discuss the voter suppression laws in georgia and the fallout that has ensued from them is reverend james wood all the state president of the georgia pete thank you always for coming on james. always thank. gravity so while we all applaud major league baseball aid t.n.t. and other major companies for standing up to these voter suppression laws ultimately it is isn't it a little after the fact i mean would it wouldn't have made a bigger impact if you saw these major conglomerates or baseball stand up to these laws before they were written they were passed in the law you know maybe back when they were being written debated on. most definitely it is but i also don't i want to also as you know 'd. there was there who holds the house and the people who are fighting against these voter suppression actions way before it was ever aside it's a law of corporations are not more important or don't have a larger voice than the voters and voters recall the legislators 'd they were calling they are you know the county commissioners they were calling the governor they would call the secretary of state it was

unique platforms for access to questions that we asked about what went on in the early universe the james woods telescope is exquisitely tuned to observe for the formation of galaxies right when the universe began the hubble telescope can't see that far back in time the james webb telescope can so there is there are pieces of this puzzle that we are assembling by the way we don't have a picture of the fully assembled puzzle which could we don't know what the thing is that we're we don't know that's what it means to be on the frontier i mean i always ask you this question a journalist always a scientist this question but i suppose most efficiently now we've seen dead people in texas freezing what is the boy of spending money on a telescope the gumby repair being sent off like that let alone what's happening on mars in the freezing cold martian surface when there are people in your country freezing to death literally in texas that on the 40000000 on food stamps yes so so it's one thing you could compare that way i don't have a problem with that and i have a i want to offer a reply or response to

the body of 53—year—old julia james was found in a wood in snowdown near dover on tuesday.. helena wilkinson reports. this normally quiet rural part of kent has become the focus of an extensive murder investigation. it was on the edge of this wood where julia james was found, just a few hundred yards from where she lived. the 53—year—old police community support officer had been working from home on tuesday. she had taken her dog for a walk when she was attacked. kent police say she wasn't in police uniform when she was found. police say the body ofjulia james was found by a number of people close to the woods on tuesday afternoon. she died from significant head injuries. at this stage, they don't have any suspects, nor can they find a clear motive. what they aren't ruling out is that she was killed by a stranger. it is particularly challenging and poignant for some staff working on the case, who knew her professionally or potentially, of course, socially, so, i am working very carefully to ensure that all of my teams are fully supported. tonight, herfamily has paid tribute

the body of 53—year—old julia james was found in a wood in snowdown near dover on tuesday.h her whole heart and nothing was too much trouble for the people she cared about. they talked about the fact that she had a beautiful smile and a wonderful sense of humour. they also say there are no words to adequately describe the void left in their lives. this normally quiet rural part of kent has become the focus of an extensive murder investigation. it was on the edge of this wood where julia james was found, just a few hundred yards from where she lived. the 53—year—old police community support officer had been working from home on tuesday. she'd taken her dog for a walk when she was attacked in the small village of snowdown in kent. kent police say she wasn't in police uniform when she was found. dozens of officers are continuing to search the area here. police say the body ofjulia james was found by a number of people close to the woods on tuesday afternoon. she died from significant head injuries. at this stage, they don't have any suspects, nor can they find a clear motive.

hammering stake] [sawing wood] only when this first tree laid on the ground was their work that a boy could do. limbing the trees might not seem important, but it was a help to james swinging an axe means more trees fell. but the boy was doing something that before, the elders had to do for themselves. ♪ [sawing wood] [cracking wood] ♪ when a tree is down and its branches cut away, the woodsman's job is only half done, for a felled tree is worth nothing so long as it lies deep in the forest. ♪ they could not bring their truck to the fallen trees, but with lady's help, the trees could be brought to a clearing near the road. ♪ ♪ then james was trusted with another job, that of measuring and marking the logs into six -foot lengths. that is the way wood is sold in this timber country. ♪ [sawing wood] as he marked them, his father and harry sawed them, the smell running from the saw cut filled the air. [sawing wood] ♪ [sawing wood] ♪ [brakes squealing] ♪ ♪ the load of logs was slowly taking shape, when they heard a truck coming down the road. ♪ it was their neighbor, archie hodges, already on his way to the mill with a full load of logs. james asked his father if he co

the body of 53—year—old julia james was found in a wood in snowdown near dover on tuesday.ndent at the scene, helena wilkinson. in the last hour, the family of julia james have paid a moving tribute to her. they have said that she was fiercely loyal, loved with her whole heart, and nothing was too much trouble for the people she cared about. they have talked about the fact she had a beautiful smile and a wonderful sense of humour. and they also say there are no words to adequately describe the void left in their lives. this normally quiet rural part of kent has become the focus of an extensive murder investigation. it was on the edge of this woodland where julia james was found, just a few hundred yards from where she lived. the 53—year—old police community support officer had been working from home on tuesday. she had taken her dog for a walk when she was attacked in the small village of snowdown in kent. kent police say she wasn't in police uniform when she was found. dozens of officers are continuing to search the area here. police say the body ofjulia james was found by

it is on the edge of these woods were julia james' body was found just after four on tuesday afternooner was working from home that day. she had taken a break to walk her dog, she was not in uniform. police say a number of people found her and that she died from significant head injuries. today close to where her body was found intensive searches are continuing. dozens of officers have been sweeping the area to try to find evidence. at this stage the police don't have any suspects, nor can they find a clear motive. they are looking at every line of inquiry. are you looking into whether the person who attacked julia james may have been someone who she came across in her line of work? it is of course a possibility, but we are considering all options. we are remaining completely unblinkered, we are considering all possible motivations and all possible options, so we certainly have not established that at this stage. police also sayjulia james may have been attacked by a stranger. this small community has been deeply affected by her death. shocked, very shocked and a bit frightened living

james, who was 53, was discovered in woodland near dover on tuesday. detectives say she died as a result of significant head injuries. helena wilkinson reports from snowdown it is on the edge of these woods afternoon. the 53—year—old police community support officer was working from home that day. she had taken a break to walk her dog, she was not in uniform. police say a number of people found her and that she died from significant head injuries. today, close to where her body was found, intensive searches are continuing. dozens of officers have been sweeping the area to try and find evidence. at this stage, the police don't have any suspects, nor can they find a clear motive. they are looking at every line of inquiry. are you looking into whether the person who attacked julia james may have been someone who she came across in her line of work? it is, of course, a possibility, but we are considering all options. we are remaining completely unblinkered, we're considering all possible motivations and all possible options, so we certainly have not established that at this stage. police also sayjulia james may have been attacked by a stranger. this small community has been deeply affected b

. ♪ ♪ ♪ then james was trusted with another job, that of measuring and marking the logs into six links, that is the way woodd] as he marked them, his father and harry sawed them, the smell from the cut filled the air. [sawing wood] ♪ [sawing wood] ♪ ♪ [brakes squealing] ♪ ♪ ♪ the load of logs was slowly taking shape, then they heard a truck coming down the road. ♪ it was their neighbor, archie hodges, already on his way to the mill with a full load of logs. james asked his father if he could visit the hodges to watch all of his mechanical equipment cutting logs, but his father said, "later, now there is work to be done. " ♪ [chopping wood] [sawing wood] [cracking wood] [tree falling] [sawing wood] only high noon, when the hot summer sun beat down from the sky, did the hunters stop working. the time had come for lunch. [door closing] ♪ ♪ the hunters ate but did not say very much. father hunter paid a people complement to the lunch, but he did not make james smile. james was in no mood for jokes. there was something else on the boys mind -- boy's mind. ♪ [truck engine] ♪ by midafternoon, most of the logs in t

james, who was 53, was discovered in woodland near dover on tuesday. detectives say she died as a result of significant head injuries. helena wilkinson reports from snowdown. it is on the edge of these woodslice don�*t have any suspects, nor can they find a clear motive. they are looking at every line of inquiry. are you looking into whether the person who attacked julia james may have been someone who she came across in her line of work? it is of course a possibility, but we are considering all options. we are remaining completely unblinkered, we are considering all possible motivations and all possible options, so we certainly have not established that at this stage. police also sayjulia james may have been attacked by a stranger. this small community has been deeply affected by her death. shocked, very shocked and a bit frightened living here at my age. we never lock the doors, now we�*re locking doors. as hundreds of officers continue to investigate the murder of one of their own, they also desperately want to hear from the public who may have seen anything suspicious in the area on monday and tuesday of this week. helena wilkinson, bbc news, snowdown in kent. it�*s emerged that boris

wood. [laughter] with us is james athey, aberdeen standard asset manager.ly communicating around christine lagarde? james: good morning. can i give you a virtual high-five first? because i kind of agree on the mumbo-jumbo point. [laughter] i think central-bank communication in general, and the ecb specifically, as become really a parody. the theory is that it is transparent communication so the markets can smooth the transition between policy changes, and that is not what we get here at all. you talk about the pace of purchases. we have to argue over semantics and what significantly means. what purpose is this really serving? i'm just taking it creates bigger problems than it solves in any way, shape or form. so who is communicating poorly? the institutions. i don't think christine lagarde has necessarily settled down as quickly as would've hoped. but more importantly, this is sort of institutional within the ecb because of the very nature of the people around the table, the fact that they come from sovereign nations which are not formally bound together in

woods tweeted out he went to stanford president joe biden. he tweeted it out as well. this was a championship unlike any other james and area there on the road for more than 90 days because of covid-19 shutdown. they pretty much had to shelter in place in the san antonio area and they haven't won in 29 years until last night to come back as queens of the basketball world. we will be here to be covering it and congratulations to the women. cardinal reporting from transfer. i mean, it back to you. right. >> time right now and stay tuned to kron 4 and go to kron on 4 live streaming coverage. the stanford women returning victorious. all right. still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news. lots of news still to update you want, including the latest. >> in the their children trial week begins today. we're going to hear about some of the explosive testimony from the department's top homicide officer and why he says chauvin is responsible. >> george floyd's death and the san francisco martial arts school is doing its part in the fight against violence here in the bay area against asian americans. we'll tell you how it's us

woods. he went here in 1994. he tweeted out congratulations. president joe biden. he tweeted out congratulations as well. and you know, james dairy, if you leave for a few days. re you miss home. how about this because of the shutdown, because of covid-19 that clamping down on organized sports in the county and in the bay area that was a 90 day road trip that they are finally coming home back to their own beds as queens of the basketball at it paid off. that's a lot of time at a hotel. but. >> it was because of covid and nobody on that team got coronavirus during that big quarantine so, all right. thank you. we'll add a quick reminder. the team will be making their. >> triumphant return to stamford later today and you'll be able to see it on our free kron on app. make sure you download it today. we'll have live coverage for you. 6.34 is the time over the weekend. community members held a rally outside the san francisco city hall to speak out against the recent surge we've seen in violence against asian americans for taylor force act. he was there. >> and that's the message of sunday's rally at san francisco city hall 14 uni

wood. this isn't the movies. cops sometimes have to make quick decisions and we have to wait for the facts and investigation. >> harris: you say the investigation. lebron james is coming under heat because this appeared to incite violence. even twitter is not responding. they normally would flap a sticker on something like this or suspend the account or something like that. and then what about the commissioner of the league that he plays in? it is crickets. it seemed like he was definitely calling for violence to some. what do you say? >> look, i wish he hadn't tweeted it out. i suspect he does, tao. he did the right thing by pulling it down. i admire his passion but you have to balance your zeal with wisdom. and if you are in a leadership position, you can't just shoot from the hip. now and we have to disabuse this -- people of this idea, which i don't think americans share, that every cop, many of whom are racial minorities, every cop gets up every morning and goes to hope hoping for the opportunity to hurt somebody included but not limited to a racial minority. i don't think that's true, i just don't. i don't think most cops are racist. some probably are.

woods is in florida recovering from a number of surgeries. to us capitol police officers are suing former president trump for inciting the january 6 riot. >> officers jamessting game in sydney hamby. they say they suffered physical and emotional damage. their lawsuit says the trump inflamed encouraged him cited and directed the violent mob that stormed the capitol hamby was crushed against capital. dorsey was sprayed with chemicals. boston game says his head and back were injured after he was slammed against a stone column. president biden issued the first presidential proclamation recognizing international transgender day of visibility. >> reporter melanie townsend has more on what it means for the lgbtq community. >> on this international transgender day of visibility christina arias phillips with the sacramento lgbtq community center says president biden's latest proclamation is what the trans community needs to feel more accepted. we are knowledge an affair as human beings. and i think this is going to bring a lot of union going to give a very powerful message for the people outside of the community. but arias phillips as sacramento still has many ob

woods. everybody is talking about the report on his car crash that says he was going about 87 miles an hour on a curvy road where the speed limit is 45 and jameshey said is it looks like. he mistook breaking the gas. so like, you know, you're going you're out of control and they actually said it looked like he sped up. it didn't there was no touching the brakes. but there was touching the >> have you ever driven that miles an hour. >> never the past. but i've been on a road that's 40. and i know i can't go much past 40 before it starts to feel a little. and i was a windy road he would. i do high a speed limit like in america. there are states utah, nevada. there's a t and i was on the straight away from miles and miles going to take my kid to college in utah. >> and you can say 80 everyone's going 90 and i felt like just the hint of the wheel and i stabilized at incredibly fast. yeah. now, i told you about how the buzz is about remembering you know who you are, where you know, where you came us. the shoulders you stand. i'm doing that because this is also holocaust remembrance week and to never forget the 6 million jews who were mass murder wh

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woods. everybody is talking about the report on his car crash that says he was going about 87 miles an hour on a curvy road where the speed limit is 45 and james, what they said is it looks like. he mistook breaking the gas. so like, you know, you're going you're out of control and they actually said it looked like he sped up. it didn't. there was no touching the brakes. but there was touching the >> have you ever driven miles an >> never the past. but i've been on a road that's 40. and i know i can't go much past 40 before it starts to feel a little. and i was a windy road. i do high a speed limit like in america. there are states utah, nevada. there's a t. >> and i was on the straight away from miles and miles going to take my kid to college in utah. and you can say 80 everyone's going 90 and i felt like just the hint of the wheel and i stabilized at ole's incredibly fast. yeah. now, i told you about how the buzz is about remembering you know who you are, where you know, where you came us. the shoulders you stand. i'm doing that because this is also holocaust remembrance week and to never forget the 6 million whole families. and it's hard to

wood distraction techniques controlled takedowns conscious neck restraints. these air options available to mr show vin at this point. he has per his training. these techniques at his disposal. i'm james torres, ktvu, fox two news and the prosecution is expected to have a rebuttal this afternoon. the jury should be handed the case, possibly as early as later today to begin those deliberations. law enforcement agencies across the country are preparing for the possibility of violence following the verdict. pennsylvania governor tom wolfe as activated more than 1000 national guard troops to help protect philadelphia. in other cities within the state law enforcement agencies right here in the bay area are also on alert and say they are ready to respond to any civil unrest that might follow the verdict in minnesota. here at home police in antioch are investigating the shooting death of a 16 year old boy, the teenager was found with multiple gunshot wounds inside the garage of a home on shannon dale drive near country hills. drive about six o'clock saturday evening. least say to people entered the garage and at least one of them began shooting at the team before running away, police say the