we can bring in james warren, he's a political analyst and executive editor at news, god joining us now from chicago. many thanks for joining us on the program. james, what do you make an announcement? in particular, the u. s. is donation of 500000000 doses. what messages bite and trying to send. so you summarize the very, very well there. i mean, it's the message of global outreach at the same time that many folks are criticizing it as was insufficient. i mean, obviously some situation for a new president us government, primarily because his predecessor is seen as having underperformed. i'm talking to you from chicago, and here and elsewhere, you've got millions and remain unvaccinated, and now you've got all so many millions in this country as elsewhere. then even believe that there's been a pandemic. so biden comes out with this plan, which critics suggest is insufficient. some folks in europe think think might be too much. he wants to re add some protections for manufacturers or which some of the critics and new mention do agree with at the same time. got the your opinions as wait a

james warren is a political analyst and executive editor at news. god, he says the announcements from biden and johnson are a positive step. but leaders will have an extremely hard time agreeing on how to address the vaccine inequality. there's this radical difference in how many countries have performed in dealing with their own population. so they're, they're going to be many who are disinclined to be helping out others when it comes to entire continent in crisis such as i forgot. what do you do? you are giving them all the unused vaccines in the us and france and germany in the u. k. or do you figure out some miraculous way to sort of regionalize there, the manufacturer of these vaccine that would seem to be a smart avoid way to deal with it, but the cost is gigantic and speaking of costs, once you put this into some sort of context, we're talking about a $3500000000.00 outlay for the united states. just the state of illinois where i live is the beneficiary under trump latest. and them really plan of 7500000000. there's one fighter jet that thoug

the pattern for james warren is a political analyst. he says, amounts are positive step, but leaders will struggle to reduce inequality. ideals that knows the heart of hearts that china and russia is too great. international competitors have beat it to the punch when it comes to helping other country. and that's why you have this american government line would fight and repeated today about no strings attached as if every dollar that russian china give out 2 countries around the world are part of some role. well, so that's sort of a way of exhibiting, i think inadvertently that offensiveness the u. s. government feels here, but very much uppermost in their strategic mine is china and russia and how they have played this. and i think in many ways out played out game with us . what china will be watching the g 7 summit closely. it's not part of the group, but it's power and influence will be another major topic of discussion among the groups leaders. katrina, you has more from beijing and narrow minded and out. they had anti china and rus

james on and on. how many trash puns you guys just for those. >> okay. so at warren avenue.where all of the trash is. but thankfully we're not seeing any delays along 8.80, or 6.80. so let's say, for example, if you need to get off fremont boulevard would be could exit to get off right before you reach warren avenue in fremont looking at the bridge 13 minutes traffic doesn't bumper to bumper but still really good time. once you reach the maze to that fremont street exit headed into the city. the richmond sandra fell commute at a richmond a little under 9 minutes. and the san mateo bridge as you head across towards the peninsula. a little under 14 minutes so we're going continue tracking this and more for now. john, i'm going to send it over to you. thanks for nice to see that sunshine and some of our bridges for some of us this morning in the south bay. it was not so nice to. >> wake up at 5.15, this morning to a little bit of shaking out there. we had a minor earthquake center just east of san jose. that more and more of you are reporting on the usgs website that you actual

just this week it was reported that senator elizabeth warren is holding up the nomination of james can a val for undersecretary of education until changes are made to fsa's administration of student loans. why is secretary warren running higher education policy via proxy staff? >> so i can tell you i look forward to having james call join the team. we need to get to work, roll up our sleeves and get to work. i don't know that anyone else is working through a proxy. i can tell you that we're eager to have a full team so we can do what we were hired to do which is serve our students, both in k 12 and higher education. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> thank you. gentle lady's time is expired. at this time i will hand the gavel over to the gentleman from northern marietta island. mr. sablan. the next person to be recognized would be ms. fernandez. >> thank you. the gentlelady from new mexico, representative fernandez. >> thank you so very much. and thank you secretary cardona for appearing and answering the many questions you have with such respect and knowledge. i appreciate y

and i'm james fletcher and it is not so good morning for folks out in fremont right now, especially out of the warren street off-ramp. >> just off tee. >> a lot of trash. yeah. it stinks out their covers. the evans has been watching them pick up trash all morning long apparently they've just changed tactics in clearing this mass killing. >> yeah, they did. they realize that the walls of the of this container or compromise. so they're trying to take out all the garbage and now they're bringing out dump so that they could transfer into over drugs that struck number one, they have another drug that's trying to come in. >> to take care of the rest of the garbage. well, they're going to happen. take out the garbage for them up right. truck about this happened around 3.15 in the morning. the police officers got the call when they got here, there was no driver. he was missing, but a witness did say that the driver kicked out the cab window and was able to climb out and then got into another car and drove off. and since they've that been out here because this is caltrans. action it is basically dominating th

warren, sam adams, john hancock, paul revere and yes, thomas paine. become energized and spirited by the wisdom and genius of george washington, thomas jefferson, adams, jamesison, ben franklin and so many others. they've been degraded by the american left and democrat party, the man who occupies the oval office, we must continue to celebrate the, be invigorated by them and together they defeated the most powerful military force on earth and the greatest and most extraordinary nation in the history of mankind. future g generations of patriots have tremendous sacrifice, sought civil war to end slavery, something no other country has ever done, costing hundreds of thousands of lives on fields and in towns throughout america. over 700,000 casualties in a nation of 25 million people. gettysburg alone, 51000 casualties but there were other battles, terrible casualties. spotsylvania, the wilderness, chancellorsville, shiloh, stones river, run twice, fort donaldson, fredericksburg, cory hudson, pearl harbor, petersburg, gainesville, missionaryil ridge, atlanta, sen time nashville and many others. last century, america, millions of americans thought and hundreds of

james taylor. here we have brian wilson of the beach boys. we have lori bird who is a girlfriend of director monti hellman, and then we have the great warren oats. and one of the reasons why this becomes a cult film is because three of the four die rather mysterious deaths oats dies at age 53 of a heart attack wilson dies in a rather bizarre drowning lori bird ends up committing suicide, but it's a road trip to nowhere with great filament film. technique there is no real dialogue amongst the characters lots of frustration and facial ticks that sort of convey a sentiment or an idea on the part of the person that is being centered on in the film. two lane blacktop. maybe oh. now my favorite film from that same year if i can go back. ah, well, we're having a little trouble. well, there we go. all it's actually vanishing point. and i don't know if any of you've seen wet vanishing point or not. i would sort of doubt it it is a great film a film of people at the margins of american society. barry newman is a a the driver of a dodge challenger with supercharger in it and his job is to drive back and forth from denver to san francisco since she fearing

warren avenue exit a good alternate around that fremont boulevard to 6.80. no major delays. if you're just traveling on 8.80. we'll stay on top of that. we'll have more darya and jamesn is 9.31 right now. and if you like to barbecue meat now's the season. yes, and you're going to run into some trouble, whether you're at the grocery store or you go to a restaurant. yeah. meat prices on the rise and start to have some real world business impacts. in fact, there's a deli in berkeley that's going to have to shut down its doors for a time as they deal with these skyrocketing prices and that's where kron 4 sarah stinson is standing by for us this morning. it's a combination of a whole bunch of reasons. i guess. >> a lot of reasons, but the source being the meat right here. look at a big slab is a 12 pound slab of the get the strong me montreal delhi make some produces and they are having to just hibernate this summer. they're closing their doors to just wait it out. hopefully hoping that the prices of meat will go down and take a look. this is their menu behind me and they say if they stayed open they have to double their prices or sandwiches could be 25 to $30 if they st

warren professor of american history. and professor of african african-american history at harvard university he is the author of the reaper's garden which won the james a raleigh prized louis gotchall prize and the merle curti award. if you have an opportunity to go online, don't do it right now on your phones, but when you get home, he's developed an online interactive map called slave revolt in jamaica 1761, and it's a cartographic narrative so you can go online see a lot of the themes and you may even being speaking about this a little bit during your your talk this evening, but it's a great online resource and hopefully we'll begin to be used by educators in classrooms. he's received guggenheim and melon newton directions fellowships. his documentary herzegovits in the heart of blackness was broadcast nationally on pbs and received the john e o'connor film award and it was chosen as the best documentary at the hollywood black film festival, so you'll definitely want to check that out now in 2017 for those of you who were here on april 19th when we opened the museum of the american revolution vincent brown was one of our absolutely stunning keynot

warren county, more >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron 4 morning news at 7. >> and thanks for waking up with us on a wednesday. i'm darya folsom. and i'm jamesher. we're halfway through the week. we've got nice weather so far to kick off this first week official week of summer. keep the good times roll let's see how long will be rolling with this till we get to >> 100 the hot, hot, hot that stuff. yeah. the 90's, the triple digits this weekend. not fun to be looking forward to. we still have today and tomorrow in the low to mid 80's that are warm us. friday is also really not going to be bad. some upper 80's for inland areas actually. pretty nice weather to be doing some outdoor dining on friday before we really heat up saturday and sunday today is going to be especially nice. we're already off to a really nice start looking out there at the golden gate bridge more sunshine than not a little bit of low cloud cover to compliment tip. we do

james in pennsylvania, democratic caller. caller: first off, i'm loving the book. i study history and it's an interesting read to look into the campaign. my question is about progressives, bernie voters and warrens, do you see them having a stronger voice in government in the future, or a stronger voice in the democratic party i should say? host: good question, go ahead. edward: it's a good question. i think what we are seeing is that is being sorted out now. the biden coalition that one in november was not one that looked like probably what bernie sanders or elizabeth warren would have tried to put together exactly if either of them had been the nominee. you are seeing a lot of pressure from progressives led by bernie sanders over the infrastructure bill and whether democrats can put together something that will satisfy them and not just joe manchin and kyrsten sinema block of democratic senators. that's how that gets sorted out. we will see what that looks like. there's also a question of longer-term and generationally what this looks like. among a lot of younger democratic voters there's a push to go further to the left then joe biden himself would seem to represent. i'm glad to hear you are