he is the executive director of human agenda. engels garcia: thank you so much, damian, for the invitation, and i'm happy to be here. damian: thank you for being here. first of all, tell us about human agenda. who are you guys? engels: human agenda is a nonprofit organization based in san jose. we have four main programs, and one of them is legal services. so we do provide removal defense to the santa clara county residents. damian: so you have a pulse on what's happening out there on the streets a week into the inaugurationon, a weeknto the new presidency. what is the sense, what is the feeling out on the streets, engels? engels: well, unfortunately a lot of people are in fear, right? as in 2 weeks ago, we--there were rumors of ice and fortunately we had a team in place to actually corroborate whether or not ice is in the county, and at the time we were able to confirm that there was no ice activity in the county but there was a sheriff operation. so, unfortunately, that's--that was just 2 weeks ago, but we did notice that we ha

the panel was hosted by human agenda usa, a local organization whose mission is to envision a world where the human needs of all can be met. people there discussed the effect of the trump administration's policies, and talked about how critics of those policies can support one another. it covered a wide range of topics, from immigration to the environment, tariffs, human rights and peace. because unfortunately, with the current administration, different sectors of society are getting impacted. and it's so complicated right now that it's so difficult to track every single one of them. and that's why we're inviting people from who are at the front lines, who are basically being impacted and are organizing in different areas. we have people working on the human rights aspect, on the environment and on labor. the event was held at san jose's roosevelt community center. human agenda plans to host these meetings monthly. new legal action tonight against the trump administration, this time over its sanctuary cities policy. local governments across the u.s. are joining san francisco and santa cla

the panel was hosted by human agenda usa. local organization whose mission is, to, quote, envision a world where the human needs of all can be met. people last night discussed the effect of the trump administration's new policies, and talked about how critics of those policies can support one another, covered a wide range of topics, from immigration to the environment to tariffs and human rights. the event was held at san jose's roosevelt community center. human agenda plans to host those meetings monthly. this is a live look in rome at the hospital where the vatican says pope francis had a peaceful night and is resting today. the pope has been battling double pneumonia for the past two weeks after being admitted to a hospital for bronchitis. he had a scare yesterday when the vatican says the pontiff suffered a bronchial crisis. today, the pontiff is said to be alert and aware. the vatican says his condition remains complex. the trump administration says it will put up to $1 billion into renewed efforts to combat the spread o

when voice is the silence agendas prevail, systemic emissions lean control the listening post, the coding, the media on out is era. the for rise to use human appeal has been making the most of your mfc, our team successfully deliver your charity to those who need it most. across the mostly mild, we are feeding building, tearing julie, planting, fuel refined, teaching, and helping transform lives. this is messy in action. this is human appeal. the a. hi, i'm riley carlson, and joe hall with the top stories on al jazeera. how moss has rejected israel's demand for an extension to phase one of the guys the cease fire deal accusing it of black mail over demands to release more captives. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is refusing to enter into the 2nd phase of the deal, which he agreed to last month. that would have seen the release of the remaining is rarely captive. a complete withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza and an end to the war. the daniel what the if the thing you.

travel-related services to facilitate prostitution-- an agenda item only sigmund freud could fully appreciate. there, at least he succeeded. new york's anti humanng bill of 2007 was signed into law on june 6th. we can only speculate as to how soon afterwards spitzer himself started breaking that law. spitzer goes from having won a landslide, having been the sheriff of wall street, where people stopped him on the street, to being a governor who's ordinary. ♪ and i think that must have been really, really difficult for him. paterson: when eliot spitzer was in the governor's mansion... ♪ ...he would walk around the mansion and look at the portraits and wonder what the former governors would wanna say to him. ♪ he definitely was looking for spiritual endorsement. there was so much acrimony involved. it was rocky. you ready for the grand finale? [laughs] tapper: march 9, 2008, governor spitzer-- what does he say? i got an email around 10:30 p.m, saying, "please be at my apartment at 7 a.m. tomorrow." this seems like an unusual request. this is--it's an amazing-- i knew something was wrong. so i didn't email him back. i just called him. and he said,

human dignity, health and rights. we want, you know, full release for eunisses and not only for eunisses, but we also want deportations to stop. in general, we're completely against trump's agenda. and yeah, we're completely against the way that ice has handled this entire situation. and ice is like increasing like brutality and just presence overall here in east side san jose. the caravan left from san jose's mexican heritage plaza today. now, in a statement last we, ice says lopez was arrested as part of a targeted enforcement action and experienced a nonspecific medical emergency during the arrest. the agency also says he was deported in 2013 and reentered the u.s. without authorization. new at six a berkeley business owner is frustrated after her clinic was vandalized yet again. this time, the owner of berkeley community physical therapy says vandals wrote f islam on the windows of her clinic. the vandalism happened yesterday, on the first day o of the iamic holy month of ramadan. the graffiti has since been cleaned up, but the clinic owner says she reported the incident to police. she says this is the third time her business has been defaced since she put up posters callin

human dignity, health and rights. we want, you kno full release for eunisses and not only for ulises, but we also want deportations to stop in general. we're completely against trump's agenda. and yeah, we're completely against the way that ice has handled this entire situation. and ice is like increasing like brutality and just presence overall here in east side san jose. the caravan left from san jose's mexican heritage plaza today. now, in a statement last week, ice says lopez was arrested as part of a targeted enforcement action and experienced a nonspecific medical emergency during the arrest. the agency also says he was deported in 2013 and reentered the u.s. without authorization. a berkeley business owner says she has been targeted repeatedly by vandals. in the latest incident, she claims someone tagged her business with anti-islamic graffiti coinciding with the first night of the holy month of ramadan. nbc bay area's alyssa goard has her story and the community's response. we serve people from all ranges of age, socioeconomic and ethnicity, religious background, usaid says her downtown berkeley physical therapy clinic welcomes everyone. but saturday, islamophobic

human dignity. we want, you know, full release for eunisses and not only for eunisses, but we also want deportations to stop. in general, we're completely against trump's agendainst the way that ice has handled this entire situation. and i just like increasing like brutality and just presence overall here in east side san jose. now the students here at overfelt high school will be in class today. the protest is scheduled to start at 230 this afternoon in san jose. kris sanchez today in the bay. all right. certainly we'll follow this one. kris. thank you. it is 634 right now. and for people who are already struggling to make it in the bay, there is renewed concern over their health care. that's because congress has just 11 days to approve a new spending bill, and health advocates are fearing drastic cuts to medicaid. today in the bay's ginger conejero saab joins us live from san francisco with a look at what's at stake. hey, ginger. good morning to you. kira will. congress last week took the first steps in kick starting these talks by passing a budget framework that fell along party lines. now it calls for $2 trillion in spending cuts. and while it doesn't lay

agenda, supposedly. i mean, this is all part of an attempt, both by the tates themselves and now by members higher up in the trump administration to characterize this humancal campaign against the tates. >> so, matt, who is andrew tate? what's his story? what's he all about? you've interviewed him. >> andrew tate is a kind of failed reality television star and kickboxer who, in a very short space of time, became one of the most famous people in the world by manipulating the social media algorithms on tiktok and on twitter. social media algorithms which favored controversial content to make himself famous. at one point, he was the most googled man in the world, hugely popular amongst young men across all of western society, and he then used that huge following to sell courses to his young male followers, which are sort of a pyramid scheme, multi-level marketing scheme that ostensibly teach you how to become an elite alpha male like him. but in reality he knows that he's just exploiting these men for money, and he's essentially gamed social media to become famous and manipulated an entire generation of young men into buying his courses, many of which teach

human beings. yes. you know so yes. >> and i'm with you all the way. thank you. thank you. thank you. we have a hard stop at five and yes, we still have more of the agendato address. >> can i motion for a continuance of this item to our next meeting because there's still a lot of things that need to be addressed. i'd like to make a motion to continue this item to another meeting so we can move forward with the agenda to the next items which is that aside a second so a motion second and then we go to a vote and it needs to be a majority. okay so motion by commissioner brackett seconded by commissioner lim that we continue this item to is at the next meeting, commissioner brackett that you're proposing ? >> yes please if i may after you do your motion and second just a few questions. >> director okay. thank you, madam chair. i'm just curious, commissioner brackett how many more questions how much more time do you think you might need? some time because there's definitely want to go back on the record and reflect on what has been said at previous meetings by amoy city as well as by the clp and as well as by pam that was not said today that this as well as