lee and jason died as young _ delivers it. lee and jason died as young men _ delivers it. ung men in _ delivers it. lee and jason died as young men in the - delivers it. lee and jason died as young men in the mid- - delivers it. lee and jason died l as young men in the mid- 90s. as young men in the mid— 905. theirfather as young men in the mid— 905. their father says as young men in the mid— 905. theirfather says giving their father says giving evidence today was important for the survivors that remain stop i hope they both understand that i'm doing it for the boys were left, or their friends at the college. i like to see them get to the truth and the government stand up truth and the government stand up and put their hands in their pockets and say to the lads, we are very sorry this has happened, but we are going to a lot look after you. some of them are really struggling, believe you me. they have to struggle every single day of the week. struggle every single day of the week-— struggle every single day of the week. ., , , , ., the week. former pupils have been following

jason lee is saved the childrens country director for the occupied palestinian territory. he says the demolitions are affecting an entire generation. well, the multiple impacts 1st and foremost them into the psycho social impact on this. children is just unfathomable. i mean, the fact that they have lost they have no heart. they question about their futures . i mean, 3 out of 5 children have had impacted on the education with the homes have been demolished. they found it difficult to leave the schools that the studies, which means that the very, very limited opportunities for them sort of getting a job later on. i mean, the fact that 7 out of 10 children feel socially isolated now that that's a staggering amount of children that have no connection anymore to the land, to the communities that essentially drifting on. now the fact that this demolition is coercive environment has been happening for decades. we're essentially impacting an entire generation of children and effectively in a way stealing the futures. i mean it's children feeling stressed, have feelings of depress

let's talk to jason lee. he is save the children's country director for the occupied palestinian territory. he joined this on guy from sidney . many thanks for joining the program. a very sad report. what in the research you did actually stood out for you? good afternoon getting here. i mean it's a starting reality and i think it shows the actual struggles that children have been going through. like everything else, demolition of the hallway, i mean, despite the initial trauma losing a place to live and we know how important that is, particularly with carpet 19. anything you know, ever seen the importance of having a harm, somebody's safe that children can go to to be the family, but also redeem education. but these things are sadly, not available to many children that have had the homes demolished in the west bank . and the results sure, it's dangling that you have a out of 10 children that have absolutely no faith or have lost hope. i think that's the status thing that it any hope any more for a generation

. >> and this is video from southern california that is sergeant jason lee min with the long beach policet. pulled over. and front of a little lemonade stand her. the so come and talk to me by is it 2 joe, to everybody knows it except me coming from the speakers at that lemonade stand and that is when he picked up his pa system and started saying a few of the song's lyrics into the mike. the video of his rendition quickly went viral. and now has 400,000 views on numerous social media sites we may not know joe to see. but you you know that, you know, just who caught ship before it was set oakland spent some time in to call it as it up. did you know geaux to see beyond that. i do on either. but you know, you are reading it. so we didn't get stuck. but >> joe says no to now. so that much we know and we know that wraps up kron 4 news at 9. but our primetime news continues at the top of the hour with pam warren. jonathan mccall taking away. all right. vicki grant also to pot in marin city spent a great time as well. all right. coming up on kron 4 news tonight at 10 o'clock. >> incredible body

his two boys jason and lee both went to the school and both were severe haemophiliacs.v, by1985, mr peach then tested positive for signs of hiv, by 1985, mr peach told, as the boy's father he was not informed about in some years later and he said neither were his sons. he resumed the documentary evidence for the first time today and was clearly quite emotional when he saw it. both his sons are sadly lost their lives in their 20s his sons are sadly lost their lives in their20s in his sons are sadly lost their lives in their 20s in the 1990s, he was asked today if he wanted to make a final statement. we will play now. he refers in this answer to david owen, the labour health minister in the 70s. lord owen has been very supportive of this inquiry for family strife to reach the truth. i miss these boys every day. every day _ miss these boys every day. every day the — miss these boys every day. every day. the people responsible for distribution and regulation of blood products— distribution and regulation of blood products have a lot to answer for. all i products have a lot

lee and jason died asyoung men in the mid—905.stand that i'm doing it for the boys that have doing it for the boys that are left, all their friends at the college. i'd like to see them get to the truth and the government stand up and put their hands in their pockets and the lads, you know, "we're very sorry this has happened, but we're going going to look after you." because some of them are really struggling, believe you me. they have struggled every single day of the week. former pupils have been following proceedings closely this week. the government has said it will pay for compensation, if that is what is recommended when the wider public inquiry the government has said it will pay full compensation, if that is what is recommended when the wider public inquiry concludes next year. jim reed, bbc news. jets from the royal navy aircraft carrier, hms queen elizabeth, have carried out their first combat missions a month after leaving the uk. the ministry of defence said the f—35 stealth fighters joined the fight against the islami

lee. jason metric is the real freaking deal. no other way to put it. a lot of people talk and more that you and jason is one of them. jonathan: we will pick up on that later this morning. let's bring in jennifer lee. i want to start with the industry comments in the past 24 hours. here are a few -- the situation does not look to improve most of the on difficulty finding workers. he busy but still experiencing labor shortages. labor shortages and hiking internal and supplier reduction. give her that, treat again and again and again in the ism and repeatedly over the past several weeks. tom: the ism details that and we have to see the data. that's all there is to it. jonathan: that commentary is not going away anytime soon. lisa: including elon musk, toilet paper. jonathan: jennifer lee with us now. your take on the commentary on the ism? does that set us up for lower pram? jennifer: i focus on the ism surveys. i have been saying that for a long time. headlines are important, but it is the comments are what are important. the guys on the ground and what

lee and jason died as young men in the mid—905.hope they both understand that i'm doing it for the boys that have for the boys that are left, all their friends at the college. i'd like to see them get to the truth and the government stand up and put their hands in their pockets and the lads, you know, "we're very sorry this has happened, but we're going going to look after you." because some of them are really struggling, believe you me. they have struggled every single day of the week. former pupils have been following proceedings closely this week. the government has said it will pay for compensation, ——full if that is what is recommended when the wider public inquiry the government has said it will pay full compensation, if that is what is recommended when the wider public inquiry concludes next year. jim reed, bbc news. let me take you back to glascow where fans are in a slightly subdued mood at the moment because croatia have scored in hampden park. it's 1-0 have scored in hampden park. it's 1—0 in hampden park in wembley engl

his two boys, jason and lee, both went to the school. they were both severe haemophiliacs.n the 1990s. he was asked today whether he wanted to make a final statement and we will play it now. he refers to david 0wen, the health minister in the 70s. lord 0wen has been very supportive of this inquiry and for families trying to reach the truth. i miss these boys every day. every day. the people responsible for distribution and regulation of blood products have a lot to answer for. all i ever wanted was the truth and i hope this inquiry delivers it. so, that wasjohn peach speaking earlier. this inquiry is going to focus on the school this week and then a wider public inquiry into this scandal is likely to run into 2022. jim reed, our health reporter. a seniorfirefighter has jim reed, our health reporter. a senior firefighter has denied showing... the inquiry into the bombing showed he put trust in his staff with colleagues. took bombing showed he put trust in his staff with colleagues.— staff with colleagues. took you alon t staff with colleagues. took you alont a staff with col

but let's talk about oil and gas stocks jason to you tom lee pointed out if you look at a five-wrer or 10-year chart of the price of oil at $74 the last time it was at $74. the oih, oil and gas etf was at $500 it's at 222. in other words, there is a giant disconnect between the oil and gas stocks and the price of oil or the market doesn't believe that oil is going to stay up here where do you fall on this? do you own any oil and gas energy stocks? what. >> yeah, it's a good question. obviously oil, i think is a proxy for energy stocks. for us we owned sle. market wgt it's a good trade for us to be honest with you we found opportunities in other places. you know, so for us energy has skrus been a trade we also participate in icln, a clean energy etf which is obviously underperformed the market this year, down about 15%. i think that's more about the high growth names that struggled a bid, obviously got a bid since mid-may. that's how we played the oil trade this year. >> and josh brin, let's not forget a lot of pension funds, institutions, colleges, their endowments, they can't own the

his two boys, jason and lee, both went to the school. they were both severe haemophiliacs.e day goes on and southern and central and eastern areas of england will stay fine and it will be a warmer day here. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: two of the england football team, mason mount and ben chilwell, will miss tonight�*s euro 2020 match with the czech republic because they�*re self—isolating after being in close contact with scotland�*s billy gilmour. scotland�*s first minister, nicola sturgeon, has announced delaying the easing of lockdown to july the 19th amid a steady rise in cases. the government says it�*s committed to levelling up educational opportunity after a report from a group of mps accused the education system of letting down white working—class pupils. official figures have shown the lowest number of covid related deaths in a week in the uk since the august bank holiday of last year. and australia�*s government lashes out, as a united nations report claims it hasn�*t done enough to protect the great barrier reef from climate change. sport and let�*s g

with me now, lee carter, gop strategist, amanda macci and jason nichols. good to see all three of you. first, what do these things have to do with border security? what do you think? >> i think they're trying to say we're trying to create a pathway for citizenship for more people and create more legal citizenship. the bottom line is this. people are concerned about the process today. they want to see the vice president or even the president visit the border. they want this issued a dressed. it's not the most pressing issue to the american people right now. we just wept through a pandemic. immigration is no longer in the top three. it's about the fifth issue. so the reason that they probably would be prioritized is because of public sentiment and all the things going on. this is something that the american people care about. it's something that people don't approve of right now and how the biden administration is handling it. >> jason, when you see children left by human smuggles in the middle of nowhere barely alive and you see increases in one case in apr

industrials up 28 the nasdac up 5.25 and s&p higher by 2.25 and joining me is ceo jason trennert, also joining dagen mcdowell and patrice lee say inflation concerns are real and they are valid, even as the federal reserve is calling them transitory. what do you see? >> well, listen, maria. you've had m 2 growth up about 20% year-over-year for about 11 months in a row and the assets on the fed balance sheet are up 90% so the year on year changes could wind up being transitory, but the overall price level is likely to be up by about 20% when all is said and done, so it's just hard to increase the money supply this much, and not get inflation. a lot of that inflation has been in financial assets but when you're combining it with kind of super charged fiscal policy that we have right now, it's also getting into goods and services, so you know, i think it'll be a neat trick. we'll find out whether the year-over-year increases stick. i believe they'll stick but whether they will continue or not, i think they don't know and i know we don't know either. maria: jason, i know you've looked at president biden's budget for fiscal year

. >> i want to bring into our conversation with kim and jason and claire my colleague, msnbc correspondent trymaine lee we've been having an animated discussion about what worked and in jason's view, what fell flat but in pulling all of the open wounds in this country today, into this very sacred memorial of this massacre 100 years ago. >> reporter: nicole, i think it was such a clear-eyed laying out of history and in so many ways, kind of the fabric of systemic racism and the broad impacts that this violent economic dispossession that this community suffered, how it has this long tail that people feel today. and i think it echos conversations i've been having with people in this community for so very long. i think it's one thing to engage with the history, but in so many ways, the history was, in fact, buried, which is part of the broader suppression and oppression of the black people in this community. and so even as we're having these conversations about reckoning with what happened so long ago, a hundred years ago, so few officials until relatively recently were even willing to discuss it publicly

lee. you're out with a new podcast in the wake of george floyd's murder. first your thoughts on the eve of this sentencing. what's on your mind right now? >> yeah, jasonto see derek chauvin finally delivered some form of justice. but i would want folks to understand they might need to temper that i expectations here. while the maximum for second-degree unintentional murder is 40 years, someone with a clean background rarely gets that much. the prosecution has asked for 30 years. the defense team has asked for probation. so it's likely that it will fall somewhere between that. also folks should remember that in minneapolis, if we assume that derek chauvin will behavior properly and have good behavior in prison, he'll be out in two-thirds of that time. so if he gets 30 years, he'll only spend 20 with good behavior. i know folks are weighing this moment. is this a moment of true accountability, is it justice, is it just someone who tortured and murdered someone in public getting their just due or not? we'll see tomorrow. it's a big day. >> follow-up, do they have any sort of truth in sentencing? like is he going to have to serve at least a certain amount

lee. he had just seconds to act crap. the fire extinguisher out of the back of my vehicle. ran up to the vehicle sprayed where the fire was. piedmont police officer jason germano says the car was engulfed in flames when he arrived at the intersection of park boulevard and estates drive around 11 20 tuesday night i slowed it down, but i couldn't put it out. come on, let's go. germano says. the man refused to get out of the car that he appeared dazed. my mindset was i need to get this guy out. i needed somehow get him out of this car, and i just. i went in for him and just hold on him, and i was going to pull until i couldn't pull any more. germano with the help of oakland police officers pulled the man out of the car. the 42 year old has been with piedmont police just over two years. he tells me this is his dream job helping people he had been an automotive mechanic for 22 years. knowledge of cars came in handy during this incident, and i knew what kind of chemicals were underneath the hood. uh you know, i know it's not going to blow up like the movies or anything like that. but i know that we have a limited amount of time to get that gentleman out of t

jason elliott, former chief of staff. so beautiful. again, when we talk about all the things in san francisco, it's about family and here we are to pay tribute to mayor leesharing ed lee with us so completely and thank you for honoring us with your presence today. anita and, again, when mayor lee came into office. he was ready. the jobs he had in the city equipped him to do the job. when mayor london breed came from the board. she came from the board of supervisors, she was ready. she was ready to bring all our communities together. and when we take some pride, it is only possible because we have initiatives of national significance that spring from our community. so, again, an occasion like this, someone will say it's my pleasure to be here today, to pay tribute to every aspect of our great city as we meet the needs of the people. and some other good news is that in our rescue package, there's $17 billion more for veterans. it wasn't there before. the homeless aspects have not been i talked about collaboration, i talked about community. san francisco which is a great community has the word community in it. i have this pin. it's a flag that has on it one

jason elliott, former chief of staff. so beautiful. again, when we talk about all the things in san francisco, it's about family and here we are to pay tribute to mayor leeita is here. anita, thank you for sharing ed lee with us so completely and thank you for honoring us with your presence today. anita and, again, when mayor lee came into office. he was ready. the jobs he had in the city equipped him to do the job. when mayor london breed came from the board. she came from the board of supervisors, she was ready. she was ready to bring all our communities together. and when we take some pride, it is only possible because we have initiatives of national significance that spring from our community. so, again, an occasion like this, someone will say it's my pleasure to be here today, to pay tribute to every aspect of our great city as we meet the needs of the people. and some other good news is that in our rescue package, there's $17 billion more for veterans. it wasn't there before. the homeless aspects have not been i talked about collaboration, i talked about community. san francisco which is a great community has the word community in it. i have this p

lee with her dad, john, and mom, joanne. and super viesing writer griffin with his dad kenny celebrating his birthday. i don't see the resemblance, do you. [laughter] >> amazing. and this is our producer jasonis world, doesn't daddy teach you that. >> it doesn't matter if you're black or white or any color. >> how we treat people is based on who they are. >> and if they're nice. >> critical race theory wants to end that, not with my children, it's not going to happen. >> corey and his 6-year-old daughter royalty join us now again with their father's day message. corey, royalty, so great to have you. i don't know if i should start with daddy or royalty on this. i don't know. royalty, your eyes tell such a story so i'm going to start with you. in that video you're clearly the star, no offense, corey. tell me what your dad means to you on father's day. what would you say to your dad on father's day? >> i love you. >> does that do it for you, corey? >> it melts my heart every time she says it to me. >> i can hear it. i can hear it in that deep sigh. royalty, in that video one of the amazing things is your dad says this is what daddy teaches you. what does daddy teach you? >> to not judge people