john howard suite de power after 13 years in opposition and one nations pauline hanson is elected in queensland. ah, get rid of this multi culturalism because that is wanting to body and soul. so as a nation, we are multi racial. we are strong and, and be proud of it. with the return of john howard, as prime minister multiculturalism has been abandoned as a national audiology. and so people are feeling much more comfortable in the period of pauline hanson about talking about race. and we're using racist remarks, calling people racist names and eliminate kids in places like punch bowl getting caught up in the adults. as hostility increases, the police focus on a new source of conflict. lebanese is trailyn gangsters, ramping up the drug racket. there was a lot of illegal activities taken place from members of our community and was no shame whatsoever. a lot of drug smuggling, cocaine and when and people who were at that time dealing and distributing it was a sense of pride because it was a way for them to make money. these are small and numbers, but what existing they did happen to low

john howard thin, the stark message to the supporters of multicultural australia. the only thing that can unite this country and keep this country united by sea cor, australian values to which all of us can subscribe. and that is his vision of what makes a strange yeah. unique and strong. and anyone who deviates from that is seen to be honest writing and in some, oh you are you my room? and i mean, you might do that or the operation. desert storm is right on schedule important course via that the world understand big countries cannot invite small neighbors and get away with the 1st gulf war shift, the media focus to arab australians. the simmering suspicions of old anglo astray alia again to boil the backlash from the gold for we have not been ready for something like that, especially as a female side of always community who actually born in the front of the 1st wave against every one that is islam make everyone that is arabic and every one that was a hit job or had a funny sound ignite, a just show the ugly face of racism in such a way that we could not cope was a

about a month before i was with john kerry howard zinn, bonnie raitt and myself and my brother and we did a protest for the vets on the boston common and with those people we got to go to washington and we stayed three days at the holland at the howard johnson hotel. we played at american university the night before with with ralph nader. and myself and my brother and then jay giles played and then poco haram played outside at the amphitheater and then the next night. we were on on the big stage and we played that night. i got pictures of phil oakes. he was my hero at the time and the next day. when they shut the power in the storm troopers started coming we got the play again because i went to the promoter and said they're leaving one microphone on and we were acoustic group. and so we played with the one microphone. so we played for about an hour while the fighting was going on in the protesting. we were finally forced off the stage everything. we threw our instruments to the people in the crowd and we jumped into the crowd and we we escaped we got to umass we flew to umass and we p

a cousin of poor planning and failure of coordination between the chief architecture john going and sir william howardthink you've got a slide of those three. >> i do. what you might like to do is give our audience a little background on what the plan was where it went wrong without getting into the actual battle. i would ultimately like you to say which commander do you blame the most? >> okay. you see my slide there, the opening slide? >> yes. >> let me move, not going to talk about -- now these two gentlemen of course and you talked about the folks in your wonderful look the man who lost america., on the left is sir william howe who is commander in chief in north america and on the right is his brother admiral richard how howe who is the royal navy commander in chief and there's of course george washington the americanam commander-in-chief so these are the key folks who worked out the strategy in 1777. clockwise from the top we have got king george iii, and then on the right there you have general howe and at the bottom general john buckley did judge germane former general and now the secretaryta o

. >> will you respond to this from the president of the howard jarvis taxpayer's association, john cupuleansfer from productive individuals who those who decide not to be productive, you've heard it before. what's the response? >> not true. during the pandemic, if you learned anything, it's the folks in the warehouses, it's the folks delivering packages, the folks doing our food, the folks doing the care work that makes the society run that are doing the work that makes us all productive. and oftentimes, those who work the hardest are paid the least. and not transferring it but making sure everyone benefits from the health in the country. we've seen in this country that billionaires have become billionaires to the point that they're building spaceships. it's ridiculous. howard jarvis, i hope at some time, he can focus on the data and facts and doing what's best for all of the people. >> all right. you had me up until the spaceships. i applaud those guys. i love it when the private sector takes initiative like that. michael tubbs, thank you for being here. >> i like space, too. i like peop

howard: today's speaker is gary ecelbarger. his topic is general john logan, a life to memorialize.illinois state society board member rod ross. this past year, rod rejoined the board after a couple of years' absence. back in the day -- well, 20 years r

is more simply available and can be made quickly pretty think you'd noted in howard's lecture, which i listened to was johnl was sloppily put together the construction is not very good. it implies it was probably made in the united states not by the professional road maker in england. i think there is some level of should probably think about getting rid of the chemical vowel and some of the justices did not like it. the letter of thomas a johnson indicated. as the membership chains i think there's a let's get rid of the robes. i think james wilson has something to do with all of this. he dies in 1798 there's not enough votes in the conference to keep wearing the robes so they switched. >> one last question were to the modern businesses get their robes from. >> there some that sell judges robes to everyone so they can get them from them. then there are some people who actually get them from overseas. there are some nice aerobic making done in england and france. i do not note the current justices are wearing. i note some of the prior justices, justice ginsburg had a rowboat from france. so, they can get th

john ramos, kpix 5. >> yesterday baseball commissioner rob manfred turned up the heat, saying if the howard terminal site is not approved, the a's should begin looking for other cities to call home. >>> a live look at san francisco, the city is hitting a new milestone in the fight against covid. in less than one hour, the last mass vaccination site will be closing for good. shots will remain available through a network of neighborhood sites, clinics and pharmacies. at least 75% of eligible residents in the city are fully vaccinated. however, this comes as the state's positivity rate is on the rise. according to the state health department, covid positivity rates were at 0.8% this time last month. the day before the fourth of july they were 1.8%. today covid positive tests are coming in at a rate of 3%. now, across the country, 46 states are seeing an uptick in covid cases. the cdc says the delta variant accounted for nearly 58% of new cases since july 3rd. the death rate was also up in the last week. experts say more than 99% of the deaths in june were unvaccinated people. and for now, face masks are her

jacqulynn howard is tracking the latest developments. talk to us. >> reporter: johnu know, this rise in cases among young children, you're right. it is concerning and just to go back to that number you mentioned of more than 23,000, what exactly happened? we saw exactly 23,551 new cases among children between july 8th and july 15th. that is a slight rise in cases compared with the week before. and it's nearly double what was reported at the end of june. now, this is all happening at the same time the delta variant is circulating across the country. we also in some places see fewer people wearing masks and it is the summer. so, possibly there's more travel and more interaction for kids at this time. but, also, john, in just a few weeks most students are going to head back to school and there have been some discussions for those ages 12 and older who are eligible to receive the vaccine in the future could the coronavirus vaccine be part of routine vaccinations required in schools? now, across all 50 states, we know there are five vaccinations required for school and ch

howard: today's speaker is gary ecelbarger. his topic is general john logan, a life to memorialize. introducing gary will be illinois state society board member rod ross. this past year, rod rejoined the board after a couple of years' absence. back in the day -- well, 20 years ago, rod served as the historian for the illinois state society, having put on programs in the capitol building, arlington cemetery, hillwood, union station, the national cathedral, and the lithuanian embassy. this past year, rod has been a mainstay for the society's webinars. he facilitated a program on julius rosenwald, and efforts to establish a national park complex focusing on the establishment of the rosenwald schools in the american south. then, he turned his attention to addressing concerns of a commission established by chicago's mayor lightfoot on statues deemed "problematic." these included statues honoring abraham lincoln, john logan, and ulysses s. grant. the initial webinar in the series was entitled "why we , honor lincoln." for his talk today, gary ecelbarger will take a different approach. rat

oakland where various city groups are demanding a's owner john fisher come in and contribute money to community benefits proposed for the proposed howarderminal project, a catch that event and to get real-time updates on all your local and national headlines. grab your phone and scanned the qr code on your screen. it will take you straight to your phone's app store so you can download kron-on for free. back to you. thanks a lot. at the forecast while really, really nice. really about, you know, i'm not going to ask when the next bad thing is air. we've been conditioned 2020 to does ask when is the tuesday and it is not a about it. tuesday does get kind of hot again, but at least no triple digits just yeah. seriously today, tomorrow, friday looking great. really good close to the week. >> very good. then i guess we'll see you back here tomorrow. same time, same place where every time you join us. we'll see you that was ♪ ♪ >> she lives with her parents and -- >> dr. phil: she is 68 years old. her family claims she's a thief. because she stole my mom's jewelry and sold it. >> falls, show me the video. >> dr. phil: this is at 4:00 a.m. go

jackson, bryce dallas howard, bryan cranston, catherine o'hara, sam rockwell and john cena will all appearu wake up. that's because the stress hormone cortisol is naturally spiking when you wake up. we can all relate. so it already gives your body a surge of energy, researchers say let that subside then have coffee, that will provide the best boost for your morning. >>> and finally, so excited to share with you this teenage alumni of an incredible school here in stamford, connecticut, got the surprise of a lifetime. a giant mural of herself painted on the side of the village. it's a new space for entrepreneurs in stamford. she is a straight "a" hodge student, a graduate of the waterside school which gives incredible education to students in an underserved community and places them in rigorous private schools regardless of their ability to pay. well, take a look at her reaction to the unveiling. [ applause ] >> what do you think? >> wow. >> it's amazing. >> it's amazing. >> whoo. >> unbelievable. thank you so much. it's great. >> the 48-foot-tall version of her is surrounded by examples of

howard sort of gray out there in a little breezy times slight wind in the air. we've got johnthe weather center. keeping an eye on this wednesday forecast for us. and what are we thinking about today, john. so it's definitely a windy cool gray start to the morning for many areas. feels a lot like yesterday. did. i miss that monday sunrise that we had. that was a nice way to start the week. >> but you don't have to go too far up in the horizon to see that sunrise this morning. i have to do is get to the top future tower, which nobody is up there right now except for this camera. but this is the view. if you were up there, really nice start to the morning when she had above this thin layer of cloud cover and fog that's hanging across the day resulting in only a couple of patches of lower visibility. our current temperatures are mostly in the 50's alameda in hayward. each of 57 concord in dublin at 59 reyna, thanks for that. still watching that hot spot out in fremont again on ul mall parkway southbound 6.80. >> head off ramp closed a good alternate washington boulevard to get ar

first of all, both of you are joining howard university, comes with a $20 million donation by the johnething that's so important. and as we feed the diversity pipelines and newsrooms, i think your input will be invaluable. as people watch you go through this, all of the colored girls who consider journalism when twitter was not enough, what is your message today? >> my message is that we are absolutely vital to these institutions, even as they often treat us as if we should feel lucky and blessed to be there. diversity doesn't matter in newsrooms because it feels good or it's politically correct, it matters because we are simply unable to cover our count with the truth and accuracy this moment requires if the only people who have the levers of power in these institutions are the people who have always had the levers of power. so i'm no one's diversity hire. i bring something. black girls bring something very specific to newsrooms and that's why we deserve to be there and we deserve to be treated like we deserve to be there. >> absolutely. i'm curious what made you go back -- because no

cnn health reporter jacqulynn howard has more on just how many young americans have received a covid shot so far. what are you seeing? >> reporter: johnauthorized the pfizer vaccine for ages 12 and older back in may, there was an immediate uptake of vaccine. but, that seems to have taken a nose dive. here is where we are now. i'll take you through the numbers. so we analyzed cdc data and we found that about 30% of 12 to 17-year-olds will be fully vaccinated in two weeks, when many of them will be heading back to school. now, that includes the 7 million who are currently fully vaccinated and then we estimate an additional 600,000 maybe fully vaccinated in the next two weeks based on current trends. and what i mean by fully vaccinated, you know by now it's two weeks after getting your second dose of vaccine after completing a vaccination schedule. so if you have a teen in high school right now, and they get their first dose today, they won't be fully vaccinated until five weeks from now because they get their second dose in three weeks and then you need the two weeks after that to be fully vaccinated. john, we're going to continue track

before i was with john kerry, and my brother and we did a protest for the vets on the boston common. with those people we got to go to washington, and we stayed three days at the howardjohnson hotel. we played american university the night before with ralph nader and myself and my brother. boko haram played -- we were on the big stage. i got pictures of phil oakes. he was my hero at the time. when the stormtroopers came in, we got to play because they left one microphone on and we were an acoustic group. we played for an hour while the writing -- fighting and protesting was happening. we threw our instruments to the people in the crowd. we escaped and got to umass. we flew to umass and played at a protest at umass. they did not know about the fighting. it was not on the news that the stormtroopers came and everyone got it up and arrested. when we got to umass, we were reporters. thank you for your book lawrence. it was my first time getting to read about what happened. i am still a musician. it was only because my friends suffered their that i protested -- suffered there that i protested. i was a college performer. thanks for having me on. host: before you go, do you

was with john kerry, bonnie rait and myself and my brother we do the protest for the vets, on the boston common. with those people got to go to washington, and we stay three days at the howard johnson hotel. we played at american university the night before. with ralph nader, and myself and my brother and then jay guile's played. proco harem played outside of the embassy there. the next night we were on the big stage and we played that night, i have pictures of phil oakes he was my hero at the time, and the next day when they shut the power and the storm trooper started coming, we got to play again because i went to the promoter and said they are leaving one microphone on, and we are the acoustic group, so we played with one microphone. we played for about an hour while the fighting was going on and the protesting. we were finally forced off the stage, we threw our instruments to the people in the crowd, and we jumped into the crowd and we escaped. we flew to university of massachusetts, and they didn't know about the fighting. it wasn't on the news that the stormtroopers came, it wasn't on the news that everybody got beat up and got arrested. so when we got two university

john: change gears and go with texas democrats doing everything to make themselves look like they are mortars as they run away from the lone star state and hide in hotel room necessary washington, d.c. donna howardwels over a shower curtain rod. trying to dry your clothes on a towel is not the best way, the towel gets west and takes longer to dry. are they mart /* mortars or grandstanders? >> chris: democrats don't have votes to pass new voting restrictions in texas it. only way they can do it is to leave the state, two-third presence to have a quorum to conduct a vote to pass voting restrictions. if you get 50 house democrats leaving and flying in private planes and chartered planes up to d.c., you deprive them of the quorum to hold the vote but because of the bad publicity with the charter planes and staying in hotels, we got even wash and dry our laundry and thank you for that tip. i have been driving my laundry and been going about it the wrong way, john. >> john: the towel gets wet and you got to dry your clothes and the towel, as well. >> chris: i got it, i fwot it. >> john: if you roll up the towels by themselves, they dry faster. >> chris: can i take notes? this is good stuff. >> john: i