in kind of the next phase. >> commissioner imperial: okay.i mean, i'm glad to hear there is community support on this. and it's widely supported. again, in our -- one of the provisions to ensure there is no displacement of a store or a retail service. again, we don't know the whole story. i'm not sure about what is going on, but that's kind of alarming to hear that one store will be closed to open a new cannabis dispensary. but at this point, i also would like to share the sentiment with commissioner moore when we look into the cannabis retails and ask if there are going to be medical cannabis that will be formalized into cannabis retail by next year, we really need to look into the racial and social equity and the question of the equity applicants needs to be -- it may not be in our department, but it's something for the city as well to look into, so that we are ensuring that the cannabis, or the equity applicant, is actually the one that is asked what the eligibility right now and not taking advantage of other venture capitalists. i just wa

yes at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 meters wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city has historical center. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not just in cars but also on foot it's nice to watch that even if you're not going to the opera it's a kind of theater in itself. and many buildings here of the past the have. book palace today it's the official residence of the austrian president. the art history museum is another important monument on the. built with austria was part of an empire it contains treasures from 7 different millennia. ascending the staircase and the art history museum is a great experience every time the magnificence to the left and right of the stairs over here but the real treasure is up above when you turn around. and taken these wonderful paintings by g

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer and public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response occulted 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constrained sort of situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations the work froogle often times is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more for the ball far more sustainable maybe if you are sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national le

commissioner imperial? >> commissioner imperial: move to continue items as appropriate. >> commissioner diamond: second. >> okay. we have a second from commissioner diamond. all right, commissioners. okay. so we have a motion to continue the items as proposed from commissioner imperial and a second from commissioner diamond. going through the roll -- [roll call] >> okay. that motion passes 7-0. zoning administrator, what say you on item 3-b? >> i will continue that item for 526 lombard street -- [inaudible] >> yeah, there's definitely a sync issue between the video and the audio. >> clerk: members of the public -- for members of the public -- okay. so i just got off the phone -- rich, i got it now. i think we're all delayed, to some extent, so if everyone could bear with me for one moment, what i think we're going to try to do is end this event and then restart it, and hopefully, that will eliminate the lag. so why don't we all log out and then log back in. let's try using the original invitation so that we

he was an imperious form today, along success was an imperious form today, along success of 90%, hisut there was a chance in the match, when mark selby could have got on level terms, a sort of unforced ever in position, but neil robertson was just awesome today. big breaks, high—scoring frames, just what we associate with mark robinson —— neil robertson now. even some of the frames he did lose, but his long game was phenomenal, his safety was great, but his scoring all the winter was fantastic. it was nearly a perfect match of sneaker he played a. he looks like he really enjoyed himself today. over on table two, we saw jack lisowski against shallow —— djalo you long. -- djalo you long. he did not really threaten his opponent, which much more solid, had looked like he had the better temperament and it better all—around game, so another frustrating defeat forjack lisowski. but a big win for zhou yuelong. yeah, for some into the semifinal, and he's a very good tidy, all—around player. he has won again today in a slightly different matter. neil robertson has got to pick himself up and re

yes at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 meters wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city has historical center. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not just in cars but also on foot it's nice to watch that even if you're not going to the opera it's a kind of theater in itself. for the. many buildings here speak of the glamorous past that have split monarchy once rule book palace today it's the official residence of the austrian president. the art history museum is another important monument. built with austria was part of an empire it contains treasures from 7 different millennia. ascending the staircase and the art history museum is a great experience every time the magnificence to the left and right of the stairs yobbish over here but the real treasure is up above when you turn o

it's highlights include st stephen's cathedral and the imperial palace. i'm in vienna today for a very special reason. and 2020 music lovers around the world are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the fish from beethoven's birth. he was born and born but spent most of his life in vienna. he lived here for over 3 decades and wrote his masterpieces today i want to see how visible loopy from beethoven still is in vienna what makes the city so attractive to musicians and why was beethoven so restless i mean during his time here he moved on average once a year as you can see have a lot of questions that need answering one day in vienna following the footsteps of the great. off course we will give you an overview of the sights to see in vienna. and the kill in their respect for which the city is famous. in addition we will show you how big this being on earth in his native. one of the top addresses for music lovers in vienna is the sound museum how still music it's all about the sounds and noises and the exhibition starts in the stairwell. as they climb to th

it's highlights include st stephen's cathedral and the imperial palace. i'm in vienna today for a very special reason and 2020 music lovers around the world are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the from beatle vince birth. was born and born but spent most of his life in vienna. he lived here for over 3 decades and wrote his masterpieces today i want to see how visible loot before beethoven still is in vienna what. makes the city so attractive to musicians and why was. this i mean during his time here he moved on average once a year as you can see have a lot of questions that need answering one day in vienna following the footsteps of the right. of course we will also give you an overview of the sights to see in vienna. and the killing there is special for which the city is famous. in addition we will show you how big this being on earth in his native. one of the top addresses for music lovers in vienna is the sound museum how still music it's all about the sounds and noises and the exhibition starts in the stairwell. as i climb to the bar sound stairc

it's highlights include st stephen's cathedral and the imperial palace. i'm in vienna today for a very special reason and 2020 music lovers around the world are celebrating the 250th anniversary of the from beatle vince birth. who was born and born but spent most of his life in vienna. he lived here for over 3 decades and wrote his masterpieces today i want to see how visible loopy from beethoven still is in vienna what makes this city so attractive to musicians and why was the beatles in so restless i mean during his time here he moved on average once a year as you can see have a lot of questions that need answering one day in vienna following the footsteps of the great. off course we will also give you an overview of the sights to see in vienna. and the killing there is specialty for which the city is famous. in addition we will show you how big this being honored in his native. one of the top addresses for music lovers in vienna it's the sound museum housed it was eek it's all about the sounds and noises and the exhibition starts in the stairwell. as t

it's highlights include st stephen's cathedral and the imperial palace. i'm in vienna today for a very special reason and 2020 music lovers around the world are celebrating the 250th anniversary of lucy from beethoven's birth. who was born and born but spent most of his life in vienna. he lived here for over 3 decades and wrote his masterpieces today i want to see how visible loopy from beethoven still is in vienna what makes the. cities so attractive to musicians and why was the beatles in so restless i mean during his time here he moved on average once a year as you can see have a lot of questions that need answering one day in vienna following the footsteps of the great people from. off course we will give you an overview of the sights to see in vienna. and the killing there is specialties for which the city is famous. in addition we will show you how big this being on earth in his native. one of the top addresses for music lovers in vienna is the sound museum how still music it's all about sounds and noises and the exhibition starts in the stairwell.

thank you so much. >> president koppel: commissioner imperial? >> commissioner imperial: thank you very much, president koppel. yeah, this report is really comprehensive, and i echo other public commenters when it comes to this kind of comprehensive strategy and commenting on district 4, there's future goals short-term and future renters long-term. and here in the planning department, as we are still in the process of our racial-social-equity framework, we really need to emphasize the equity part of it as we are moving parts of the short-term with parts of the long-term, we need to create a metric system that tracks our marble, social, and equity goals. one thing -- tracks our racial, social, and equity goals. one thing that i'm not sure if it said in the presentation, but it's in our report, is the pipeline advancement, including the assessment fee deferral. there wasn't that much explanation on this, but i'm wondering if there's going to be more discussion on these fee deferrals, because -- and director director show would be more appropriate t

valley see imperial college, we already have some capacity to provide 100 beds in warm status in imperialley and imperial county. , it is through the gateway to northern california, not the immediate needs of sacramento, but the proximity of the facility. beds in warm status -- 224 beds in warm status and a couple of days. we will get that facility prepared and up and running as needed. these are pre-located areas we feel there may be some gaps in the future. orange county, 12 new county -- olomne county, san diego and even san francisco medical stations. these are bed capacities that we can turn on as needed. most of these will not be in any immediate sense but they are available and they are warm status because we are not just leaving them in the corner, we are starting to contact these things, we are just beginning to turn on the lights. most of these can be turned over inappropriately staff, in worst cases, 96 hours. most within 48 to 72 hours. keeping this slide up, providing you similar information in the last week or two to make sure people have a comfort level with fairness and av

very formal, almost imperial image. that was definitely the image that washington projected in the presidency. almost as two or three steps down from the king, but the same old. even though he could have easily been a king had he chose to. but the trappings and the imagery was a very distant revered figure. next slide of jefferson in the fur collar. in contrast, this is a portrait of jefferson done as president done by a fairly well-known rtist. a beautiful painting. the image projected here is one of simplicity, almost a rustic gentlemen, if you will, as pposed to this regal, imperial figure. very plain background, sort of bundle up for a cold, badly eated house, wolf skin cloak with a fur collar. projecting dignity and authority, but not this imperial presidency that he worked very ard to defuse. and i think successfully so. >> we have a lot of questions from our viewers. we will start asking those. james asks, where do you rank thomas jefferson amongst u.s. residents? was the louisiana purchase consequential enough t

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer and public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response to coded 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal in a sense what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constrained so situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations of the world frugal often times is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe if you are sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level i

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer in public health at the imperial college london mathew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response to covered 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constraints situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations and the word frugal oftentimes is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation but actually frugal innovation is health care of patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe with fewer sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level in t

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer and public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written in the scientific journal nature about how the response to covered 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constrained so situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations and the word frugal oftentimes is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation it would normally say but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe if you are sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level i

it was designed by nate motorbike and other students at imperial couege other students at imperial college by magnets, this is where technology meets clothing. we could potentially service millions of people around the world who haven't had anything before, and the impact that represents is mind blowing. it is so unique, nate is now working with the douglas by the foundation to provide one bit for every child in britain under nine. —— one mitt. # somewhere over the rainbow... children like these, now using the device. but the douglas baderfoundation the device. but the douglas bader foundation says it needs the public‘s help to fund the project. so it has asked alex lewis to help. alex, who lost all four of his limbs through sepsis, says mitts, which cost around £1000, will transform the way children think about our disabilities. very comfy, like a slipper. it is all about trying to encourage inclusivity and we have had feedback from kids who have gone into school wearing their mitt and other kids are saying, my goodness, thatis kids are saying, my goodness, that is causing we've seen, we

washington consensus of us imperialism in us germany and they've continued to show time and again in the face of evil netlist to interact in that they will support the socialist government in a paul roos the swelling loss in the upper class elites in venezuela who are a tool of the i.m.f. in washington a war against the venezuelan people has been bipartisan foreign powers the establishment is by apartments in the pentagon in the direction against imperialism nations ford only the other democrats are more hawkish even than republican influence on foreign policy issues but i think the sanctions will not change and when you know massive and ruthless people moving. you know city hands on minutes and recognize their elections. palestinian man has been shot and injured after he refused to comply with police orders at a checkpoint in the west bank we can see medics rushing him to an ambulance the man was said to be an ant and walking towards the checkpoint when guards approached him ordering him to stop the officers then shot him in the leg twice police say that they are looking into what h

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer and public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response occulted 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constraints or situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations the work froogle oftentimes is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe if you are sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level in t

what all of this crash course in imperial disaster relief should tell you, among other things, is that disaster relief was a thing. it is something that happened between the 1750's and the 1780's, but that the quality and quantity of imperial disaster relief is situational. in other words, it mattered what kind of a context the disaster happened in. for instance, hurricane relief for jamaica and barbados in 1780 favor that the colonies earned for their loyalty during the american revolution. and interestingly, government relief becamester standard practice within the british empire after the war was over, at least for the next couple of decades. americans who declared their independence in 1776, by contrast, established political institutions that did not provide relief to people who suffered the ravages of hurricanes, fires, and other calamities. response to the yellow fever epidemic that killed or than 5000 people in philadelphia in 1793 is instructive. theffects pretty much whole city, but the red parts are the most profoundly impacted. it is important for a lot of reasons, but for

you see in human al-jazeera normally imperiously actually. the 1st the boeing 737 max has returned to american skies almost 2 years after the aircraft was grounded it took off from miami international airport after months of testing american airlines will begin using the model for commercial flights between for. and new york once a day the u.s. regulates a cafe at the jet to fly never of the boeing made changes to software design and trading it to 737 max planes crashed in ethiopia and indonesia in 2018 in 1000 killing 346 people like daniel is managing director at aviation insight well let's 1st start with a redesign of the this isn't there a system stand with and after that they redesigned their interest considerable testing and then redesign into testing then leads to the change of processes that the pilots have to follow in particular to fly you know their procedure so now with the lifting of the order to allow their lives to be fly then once incumbents with their minds to really trying their their parliaments and were to meet their expec

our heroes are threatened by an imperial troop transporter.ty force of the millennium falcon be enough to smash darth vader? will luke be able to save the princess? only you can decide. look for the new palitoy star wars models in toy shops now. ominous voice: but hurry! the 1970s. film—maker george lucas is about to launch a visionary new film that will revolutionise cinema. this is not that story. this story is actually about this place. i'm david whiteley and i'm a massive star wars fan. and growing up, the toys were as much a part of my childhood as the films. they became the must—have toys of a generation, and what was once bought with pocket money now sells for thousands of pounds. but it almost didn't happen. back in the day, as the name suggests, coalville was a coal mining town, but also, a toy town, home to palitoy, makers of tiny tears, mainline and action man. # action man! # and his transport command. tough, realistic models specially designed for action man. action man was one of the biggest toy brands in britain, thanks to the t

you see in human al-jazeera normally imperiously chile. your job is there always a whole wronger reminder of our top news stories on our breaking news coming out of croatia which has. been hit by a strong $6.00 magnitude earthquake one person has been confirmed dead at the epicenter of patina the victim is believed to be a 12 year old girl the extent of the casualties isn't clear widespread damage to buildings is being reported electricity and phone lines are out the earthquake was felt in neighboring bosnia as well as serbia and slovenia now has shut down the nuclear power plant as a precaution al-jazeera ball.

wrote a book about the imperial presidency. talking about the fear of the shift of too much power in that direction. in the 1970's post-watergate congress tried to take back some. 50 years later presidents have now assumed incredible amounts of authority that really tip the constitutional balance of power in an improper way, according to me. host: are you saying that the relationship between congress and the president and the amount of power that's being wielded by the president is not in the way the founding fathers designed it? guest: i'm not going to go back and make purely an intept of the framers argument because i do think there is a sense in which we have to understand how over time tradition and how, let's say, changing circumstances necessitate maybe a shift from that original sort of intent of the framers approach. but what i am arguing, if we can think of power as an equilibrium f. we 24i of performance -- if we can think of performance of task, certain things should be performed by one branch as opposed to another.

trials at imperial college london and production designer, nina.gner, nina. i would like to be vaccinated because i think it is one of the only ways out of this situation. i have mixed feelings. i'm not sure how much i trust the vaccine yet, because it has happened so vaccine yet, because it has happened so quickly. preliminary research suggests exposure to some of the most widely circulated misinformation can impact people's intention to be vaccinated against infodemic. 4000 people took part in the study in the uk —— against covid—19. before they were shown the inaccurate claims, 54% said they would be vaccinated, and that figure dropped by more than 6% after they we re dropped by more than 6% after they were shown the false information. what we want is people to have the right information at the right time, in the right format, so they can make those decisions that is good for their health and also the health of the community and their family. professor heidi larsson has been studying people's attitudes to vaccines for more than two decades. what

they all got together to see that to bomb the imperial palace. it's not a military target.e don't want to give the japanese cause to accuse us of wrongdoing. >> doesn't jimmy doolittle if i remember correctly remember or recognize. that they are rally --dash mike rallied around royalty. his very strategic in that regard. one of the major express rationales was at the battle of britain had been pretty effective. until the germans hit buckingham palace. if the king can take it so can we. the emperor is completely off limits. we do not want to give the japanese any opportunity to rally around anybody. we want to make this an above board operation. >> can i switch to this. were these trials open. the japanese trial was not. was anyone there for the hour-long trial. it was quite a show. at least for the people in shanghai. it was held in secret and the fact that 70 people were allowed to attend. this is actually not in the book but became a point of contention and the army sends words down that it must be held in seacrest . these are supposed to be secret trials. it was held ent

they also take a stance in their works against british imperialism which many britons still viewed positively. almost forgotten history is about by the darkest side of empire where you really see that it was very much built on the blood. of the countries that britain came to rule over is the thing that's not really explore this really fascinating 1st to see how there are parallels even with what happened during the time that there are into day. to seeing twins later serious slaves of fashion encompasses more than 2 dozen paintings the works are the result of deep research into india's textile history colonialism and slavery the result is a highly political take on the dark side of fashion. one of the twins paintings in the style of the renascence triptych is set to go on display in germany it's a detailed account of the amritsar massacre of 1919 when british colonial soldiers fired on a crowd of unarmed civilians killing hundreds. the event go fuel to independence movement against britain a dark chapter of history that artists are still confronting today. we very much part of that tradition a

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer in public health at the imperial college london mathew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response occulted 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constrained so situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations the word frugal oftentimes is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe with fewer sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level in ter

so that teddy roosevelt and william jennings bryan in their a, one the leader of the imperial and one the leading antiimperialist, both we can see had a lot of racial influence in their thinking. >> that's exactly right. and the anti imperialist movement basically said that the people in the philippines or the people in cuba, they're never going to be able to govern themselves dramatically because they're the wrong race or they're the wrong religion or the wrong culture so let's not barret the imperialists said you're actually right. they don't have the tradition but a that's why we have to go out and show them how to do it. so they were both racist in their own way but one camp was saying, say, that's not our problem, stay away. the other camp was saying we need to go out there and save. the and christianize them and that was really the anywhere tv that in some ways caught on of world war ii. not so up much in the need to christianize and save them and make everybody a certain race but this idea that the american experiment could be universalized, we could really good out there and s

the internationalism of king becomes not only anti-imperialism, becomes a propecia mission, the only way to truly build a great society, and and malcolm spoke against the vietnam war in 1964. and and and two years later. in birmingham. and bring together and coalesce. and king is doing the same thing from a different angle but they are just talking about human rights. and something to respond to briefly. a better but beautiful struggle, the most bitter thing and the suffering they have to endure, these were very popular and prominent men but they were lonely, difficult marriages, they were harassed and surveilled by the government, betrayed by allies and both were murdered. i was thinking a lot about this, hope you see what i'm coming from. as i watched the video of george floyd's killing, i thought about the people witnessing it and witnessed for murder, the amount of fear that comes in that people outline, to overpower, a level of fear there about consequences of acting that way. fear that is bred in part through iconography of these, the terrorism behind those assassinations as it

these societies used imperial energy needs to extend systems of colonial control over frontier lands and indigenous populations. what the war is doing is reinforcing state building projects that began in the 19th century through dispossession, subjugation, and segregation. these imperial energy flows, intensified by the war, brought their own violence that turned peace lands into war lands. the legacy of that violence has continued long after the fighting ended. the first world war is indeed still contemporary. we live the consequences even now. thank you all so very much. thank you very much. [applause] i ended with plenty of time to take questions that you might have. >> as a reminder, there are mics on either side of the stage. if you are unable, i will come to you. >> it is a lot to take in. >> i was interested in the fact that a lot of the trench warfare was in an area in france that was heavily vineyards, the champagne area, and i was wondering how quickly, first of all, how much was destroyed during the battles and how quickly could that recover. vineyards depend on old vines

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer in public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response occulted 19 has been distinguished by so-called frugal innovations what exactly does that mean well thank you go through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constrained so situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations and the world froogle oftentimes is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe with fewer 'd sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national

i spoke to trainee solicitor oscar, who's taking part in vaccine trials at imperial college london, androduction designer nina. i would like to be vaccinated because i think it's one of the only ways out of this situation. i have quite mixed feelings. i'm not sure how much i trust the vaccine yet, because it happened so quickly. that report went on to address the challenge of counteracting misinformation. chris westhead wasn't satisfied, though, and recorded this video for us to explain why. in recent news coverage canvassing views from the public about the take—up of the covid vaccines, i was alarmed at the equal weight given to the opinions of two people interviewed, one in positive agreement to receiving the vaccine and the other person who was not convinced it was safe due to the vaccine trials happening too quickly. following the bbc over—publicising the discredited concern about the nmr vaccine 20 years ago, will viewers continue to hear negative opinions freely offered against the covid vaccines supported by no evidence? i know the bbc aims to present balanced views on serious he

committed on africans that are still often shrouded in silence today genocide perpetrated by german imperial troops against the herero a number of people in present day namibia where the cruelty of belgian colonial forces in the congo. says it's high time europe faced up to its past i think there needs to be a level of honesty and i think it does start with teaching colonialism in schools when i'm criticizing europe when i'm criticizing this country i want europe to be a better place i want to take part in europe. i want britain to be a better place i'm fighting for this country but maybe not in the way that people traditionally fought for it which is you know to keep. prejudices in place. europe that confronts its colonial past head on and stops marginalizing black people that's johnny now word winning vision. and we've got more online about johnny pitts and others making waves in the world of arts and culture peirce a visit any time at d.f.w. dot com for us culture stay safe and see backstop. into the conflict zone teams of the st joe biden will take the white house next month with his par

box video done from alliance one of the only antiwar democrats ro khanna for prioritizing anti-imperialism coalition over middle school tribal concerns over who sits at what unstable. i laughed out loud at that one. glenn greenwald, independent journalist joins us now. glenn, why did the self appointed prefer absolute conformity overprotective alliances? >> i think that the end of your monologue referenced exactly the reason. one, who actually care about the ability to change the society and the political climate for the better to improve people's lives by doing things like bringing troops home and freeing up the billions upon billions of dollars that we spend on imperialism and deploying troops all around the world. it does no good for american citizens. at the very people who care about making society better, and therefore want to form coalitions, majoritarian coalitions to effectuate that change with whoever is on board with their view on that issue, like what ro khanna did when he went on your show last night. then there is a separate group of people that form a large sector of the med

. >> at imperial palace the rechief program may keep the restaurant open. a holiday season with no social gatherings means no income. >> we're hanging by a thread. with the thread broken we could be the next far east. >> as for far east it will serve the last meal december 31. but hope the legislation will reverse the decision to close. >> i hope chinatown will be better tomorrow. >> merchants say business is down 90%. they hope to fastrak the legislation and have the relief program underway by next month. >> business off 90%. incredible. >>> new at 11:00, london breed said she's declining her pay raise base of the economic uncertainty. the budget has a they 1/2 salary increase. which is celt set to take effect on saturday. mayor breath makes $422,000 a year in salary and benefits. supervisors make $160,000. >>> the oakland city council is making budget cuts to cut the definite. during a special meeting the council cut 29 million in spending. the cuts will reduce salaries for nonunion employees. the fire department budget will be cut by 5 million. the counc

matthew harris joins us now he's a clinical senior lecturer and public health at the imperial college london matthew so glad you can join us now you've written and the scientific journal nature about how the response occulted 19 has been distinguished by so called frugal in a sense what exactly does that mean well thank you through litigation really is the term that we give to the kind of innovation we see in the resource constraints situations of extraordinary time pressure or situations where we don't have the kind of resources that we normally like to have when we where we develop health care innovations of the world frugal often times is referred to as sort of cheap or good enough innovation that actually frugal innovation is health care to patients that's actually as effective as the kind of innovation you would normally see but just in a way that is far more affordable far more sustainable maybe if you are sort of complexity or functionality but that gets the job and undercoat it of course we've seen around the world some extraordinary difficult situations at national level in t

so innocent so most importantly mc bellows for the mother that she go against imperial get to. be good at it in the disability given what they have swallowed up . i mean the data. is must have been put off a sort of game in. a minute of that effort. i think i'm. glad. to. see things that seem. to say the same. thing. one. journalist and i think. she's. going to. have fun with. the whole thing by them. tonight. morning this is. going to. be a. c.f.o. to say. you know i mean that i want out of my d.n.a. . you know we are going to see only free media they got him in iraq i mean they're going to this is a movie to you soon you're going to want to. i think he were going. to say you know in any way to let people out of classes. i mean. and yet for the kids much i don't know if i saw them once again because you know yet where i'm the only one 4th one is a song about you know it is so and the same a she. said he has to see them to sound. so proud of the city a city with a drug problem. in a neighborhood conceived by trafficking giulio transforms to scratch into. giving children the ble