i'm this is john park, unfortunately anthony park, the park the, anthony john park, anthony park. no parking out there, trust me. he tested positive can for covid today so he's laid up and trying to stay away from people. we do have a present abesing. >> thank you for having me here again for an opportunity to to apply for a place for entertainment. cavana is built in a new hotel in mission bay, luma hotel. we're located in the 17 the floor of this hotel, occupied by entire level, intended to be a celebration of land and culture of all things. we're going to be a shared menu that features a lot of street foods from brazil argentina and peru and mexico as well. cavana like many culture will be incompasses latin culture and we want to provide that as a part of our experience for our guest. we'll have live music as well as djs. we did extensive out reach and they're very welcoming to the point that they're new yorking on a daily basis asking when they can come in. so we're excited to be in the neighborhood. and bring up, mostly, i think in that neighborhood is not enough small busine

and luminaries like him and john beer were instrumental in establishing the national park service -- john near -- and providing us with a sense of holding these lands sacred and not selling them to any developers. >> host: how far removed are we from the production of our food today? is that of a deal? >> guest: that's a great question. i mean, that's what first started inspiring my writing was reading the work of wendell berry, who is a farm in kentucky, and that's all he writes about is how we've lost touch with where our food is produced and by whom and how. when i read that in my mid-'20s i thought, gosh, and i grew up in a farm family in illinois, and day in and day out i i couldn't tell you what any of my food is sourced and, therefore, i can't tell you how it's grown, if the farmers or the fishermen and women are treating nature, are treating the animals with decency or if it's explicate of. but when you hear terms like the meat industry or meatpacking plants, and you just think about that for a second. i realized oh, i don't ever want my meat to be involved with anything calle

in menlo park, john ramos, kpix 5. >>> investors approved of meadows plan to cut costs. shares closed 5% on the news and it has been rough news, mehta has lost more than 71% of its value this year. the layoffs, after twitter slashed roughly half of its staff following the law musks $44 billion takeover. teslas stock is down after musk sold nearly $4 billion of his shares since closing the twitter deal. musk has seen his net worth cut in half from last year's peak, though he is still the world's richest person. >> reporter: must himself admits the twitter takeover has not been smooth. he tweeted today that twitter will do lots of , prose, dumb things in the coming months. he says, quote, we will keep what works and change what does not. >>> this comes after twitter rolled out and then deleted a gray twitter tag for some users in government, media, and other public figures. musk is still pushing for an eight dollar per month subscription to get a blue verification checkmark. >>> in another sign of the wider tech trouble, salesforce announced it is laying off hundreds of sa

elton john knocked it out of the park. st for his fans, but his family. the star says his family is the reason he's retiring. so the superstar invited his children elijah and zachary on stage with his husband david. such a wonderful, wonderful night. and a wonderful note, in honor of his final performance the dodgers donated $1 million to the elton john aids foundation. >> great. >> he went out strong. >> is that really it though? is it really? >> i don't know. here in the u.s. he has some european tours. >> we'll be right back. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. hurry to get black friday deals now only pay for what you need. at target. this week

luminaries like him and john muller -- john muir were essential in establishing park service and not selling those lands to any developers. asked how far removed early to the development of our food right now? >> that's what inspired my writing. the work of a farmer in kentucky and that's all he writes about is how we have lost touch with where our food is produced and by whom and how. when i read that, i thought day in and day out, i can't tell you where any of my food is sourced so i can't tell you how it's grown, if the farmers or fishermen and fisher women are treating the animals with decency or if it is explicated. when you hear terms like the meat industry or meatpacking plants and you think about that for a second, i realized i don't ever want my meet to be involved with anything called an industry and i don't want to go through a plant either. i began to pay attention to where my food is coming from. would begin to giveaway the agency for who makes our food, we also disregard our small farmers who are the people who are stewards for the health of our land. that is one of the

roosevelt quote that he called them the crown jewels and luminaries like him and john were instrumental in establishing the national park service and providing holding those lands sacred and not selling them to any developers. >> how far removed are we from the production of our food and is that a big deal? >> that's a great question and what inspired my writing was reading the work of wendell berry whowr is a farmer in kentucky and that's all he writes about is how we have lost touch with where our food is produced and by whom and how and when i read that in my late 20s i thought gosh, and i grew up in a family in illinois and a day in and day out i couldn't tell you where any of my food is sourced. therefore i i can't tell you how it's grown if the farmers were the fishermen and women are treating nature or the animals with decency but when you hear terms like the meat industry or meatpacking plants and you just think about that for a second i realize i never wanted to be involved with anything cold in industry and i don't want it to go to a plant so i began to pay attention to simply where my food is coming from. the

2022, the board of supervisors adopted an ordinance called the golden gate park access and safety program that closed portions of john f kennedy drive and certain connective streets in golden gate park to private motor vehicles. the closures are 7 days a week, reserving the streets as open space for recreational uses. these closures do not apply to emergency vehicles, official government vehicles, inter park transit shuttle buss and similar vehicles to transport people and vehicles making delivers to the young museum. proposition j will affirm the ordinance the board adopted in may of 2022. if proposition j passes, the board may later amend the ordinance by a majority vote. if proposition j passes with more votes than proposition i, proposition i would have no legal effect. if you vote yes, you want to affirm the ordinance the board adopted in may of 2022, reserving portions of john f kennedy drive and certain connective streets in golden gate park as open spaces and closing those streets seven days a week to private motor vehicles with limited exceptions. if you vote no, you do not want to affirm the boards may 2022

believe it was, along comes this young guy from new york, john hennessy who proved to be the right man at right place at the right time. the park sent him off to various university libraries, historical and other institutions to comb their holdings for anything and everything that might relate to. second, manassas and john brought back a whole lot of the xerox, which now occupy research library files and by 1985, john had published his comprehensive work of troop movement maps for the second battle of manassas. some let's see. yeah, of. 580 pages with 16 maps and. this has become our bible. before we do any research and any other reference works in our library, we first consult john's work and indeed it is definitely a wonderful resource. it had been republished. i available to the public, but i don't think it's currently in print. so if you find a copy, grab it. and of course john's research also helped him put together his book return to bull run, which appeared in 1993. and i suspect most everyone here in room has a copy right? yeah. okay. to okay. so indeed. that research has really helped us along and trying to understand

and it brought me to adam's national historical park, which was john quincy adams home, and of adam family's home as well. if i was out there for research and they interest me in a job for the national park service and i've been working for the park service ever since. but i looked back to my training in diplomacy and every day that i work here at the white house, i can tell you, i would never have used it as much overseas every single day and no matter what you do you need to be a diplomat, you need to remind yourself of your mission, of what you're trying to accomplish, what that goal is. but you have to cooperate and appreciate everyone else's mission at the same time. we have 13 other federal agencies working on the complex, and we also have great partners like the white house historical association who help us in this un-surmountable amount of a task that we have to preserve, protect and tell the story. we couldn't do it without that collaboration, cooperation. so, that needs to be done. sometimes those partners have totally different missions than we have and i'm sure all of you know t

john: people will complain about anything, that's what i've learned. >> sandra: exactly. if you are into it, check out fox nation's four part series with kevin costner, "yellowstone 150," and the 150th anniversary of the national parkllowstone is an incredible place. health officials alarmed by the spread of respiratory illness, and the situation could get worse, shortages for key antibiotics and other drug treatments. madison alworth is live at a pharmacy in manhattan. what shortages are giving doctors the greatest concern? >> john, doctors are concerned about shortages of amoxicillin, tamiflu, and nebulizers, the flu is spreading like wildfire, especially among children. so doctors are worried about the medications, also worried about space, you take a look, hospitals are struggling to keep up with the increase in cases. 90% of the pediatric hospital beds are in use and unavailable. let's talk about those medications. starting with amocxicillin, it' rsv, bacterial infection. and saying the fda is aware of some supply interruptions of products in the u.s. and working with the approved manufacturers. it's difficult for the families that need it now. and nebulizers, a device often used with treatments that are commo

believe it was, along comes this young guy from new york, john hennessy who proved to be the right man at right place at the right time. the park sent him off to various university libraries, historical and other institutions to comb their holdings for anything and everything that might relate to. second, manassas and john brought back a whole lot of the xerox, which now occupy research library files and by 1985, john had published his comprehensive work of troop movement maps for the second battle of manassas. some let's see. yeah, of. 580 pages with 16 maps and. this has become our bible. before we do any research and any other reference works in our library, we first consult john's work and indeed it is definitely a wonderful resource. it had been republished. i available to the public, but i don't think it's currently in print. so if you find a copy, grab it. and of course john's research also helped him put together his book return to bull run, which appeared in 1993. and i suspect most everyone here in room has a copy right? yeah. okay. to okay. so indeed. that research has really helped us along and trying to understand

and i have done park trips with bob and john lansbury, who was a district ranger at lake. and every summer we would do a different park trip in different parts of the park, and we'd take the oldest ranger that had retired that could ride a horse and take them along with us and get them to share their stories. when they were a ranger. one of them would go to sleep on his horse and he'd start to lean one way and the horse would move over and i finally said, john, we got to stop, got to get this guy awake. add but we did ten days staying in some of the backcountry cabins. what an experience to be with all these people that love yellowstone like i do. this is so tribute and there was a ranger station there. and today you drive by, you don't see any part of that except for the snow tribute and the spring that runs out the side of it. and you're looking up so tribute creek, this is larry lamb in front with his guests from valley ranch and this was probably in the thirties, early thirties and a horse. albright, the superintendent, is riding in alabama with his group. this iy da tr

park. hey, this is great news. john, do you love to get up there to yosemite and do some visiting up there? but even if people decide to do something, sit back and home goods, maybe they'll want to drive all the way out here. how's the weather? fear? and today? yeah, it was a little different last year trying to get up in the yosemite national park. getting those reservations can be a little tricky if you didn't plan ahead. so this is definitely get him back to you. >> as you plan out, maybe that summer trip up 70 might be a little easier to take that last minute trip up there where we're sitting right now. skies are really clear for the bay area. we do have those clear skies from our morning hours into the afternoon. now that same clearing this morning has allowed temperatures to get pretty chilly all over again. right back down into the 30's and 40's for morning lows. so definitely bundle up from the sierra to the bay area. conditions are dry and we're set to remain dry for the rest of the week. right now we're sittin

the southbay, an iconic holiday tradition note taking place, san jose's christmas in the park opened friday. tim johns brings us the story. >> how how how -- ho, ho, ho! merry christmas. >> it is pretty. it is beautiful. my son loves it. reporter: on friday night, one of the southbay's biggest holiday traditions, christmas in the park, officially opened. >> this is my favorite part of the holiday season. reporter: everything from lights to food to rides were packed into cesar chavez park along with kids wanting to tell santa what they want under the tree. >> pokÉmon cards. reporter: how many pokÉmon cards do you want? 1 >> 1000. reporter: this will be the 33rd annual christmas in the park. organizers say they are expecting one million people to walk through the gates. each christmas tree decorated by a specific person or group for a special cause. this one was done by san jose native cecilia acosta to remember her late parents. >> it is an honor to do this tree and see my parents memories on the street. people walked by, they look at the pictures. it is nice to share that. reporter: no matter what rea

the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. parkndation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the heising-simons foundation, unlocking knowledge, opportunity and possibilities. more at hsfoundation.org. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. >> (speaking russian): >> we knew from the very beginning that the risks for all the contributors and all the team making this film ar immense. >> narrator: vasiliy kolotilov is a russian journalist. he has been working with "frontline" inside russia to document the lives of those who oppose the war in ukraine. president putin has signed laws that crack down on protest of the war and independent reporting of its human cost. many news outlets have shut down. >> the regime has become much more authoritarian. people here are very scared to talk. but there are still people who don't want to be silent. >> (speaking r

park. and like john mention, just at metcalf, we've got an accident along 101. this is your commute from morgan hill into san jose about 27 minutes. darya. james, back to you. all right. thank you. re not. it is a little difficult but also exciting to see some rain falling around the bay area. so we've got our live team coverage this morning. we do. crawford's will trend actually out for us in the east bay where we're seeing some of those heavier showers on the radar will. where are you and what you sam? >> i am in just to piggyback on what john trouble said. it is coming down pretty steadily, although gusty. not yet. hopefully not too bad because you don't want that 1, 2, punch of a lot of rain and gusty conditions. so right now you are dealing with steady rainfall. look at all that rainfall dropping in front of the headlights. this is pretty much what i saw when i left the house at around 03:30am, in the morning in the east bay. it has not let up whatsoever. you will be surfing from time to time because it is dark and there is some standing water on the roadwa

christmas in the park opens today with thousands in attendance. tim johns brings us the story. >> merry christmas. merry christmas. reporter: it's beginning to look a lot like christmas in san jose. >> it's beautiful. my son loves it. my husband loves it. reporter: the biggest holiday tradition, christmas in the park , officially open for 2022. >> this is my favorite part of the holiday season. i've been coming here for as long as i could remember. reporter: packed into cesar chavez park as well as many kids wanting to tell santa what they want under the tree this year. >> my mom promised us one. >> pokemon cards. reporter: how many do you want? >> 1000. reporter: officials say they are expecting over one million people to walk through the gates. many of those who come out do so to see the famous christmas trees that line the park. each one decorated by a specific person or group for a special cause. this one was done by cecelia acosta to remember her late parents. >> it's an honor to do this tree and to see my parents memories. people look at the pictures,

john r. road in hazel park, michigan, as the roy e. dickens post office. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. maloney, and the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller, each will control 20 minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from new york. mrs. maloney: well, mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. maloney: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the honorable gentlewoman from new york is recognized, mrs. maloney. mrs. maloney: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 7518, to designate the facility of the united states postal service located at 23200 john r. road in hazel park, michigan, as the roy e. dickens post office. mr. roy eugene dickens was born on august 29, 1940, in lola, kentucky, to core bit and birdie -- corbitt and birdie dickens. he served in the u.s. army and following his s

yes, you want to require the city to allow private motor vehicles on john f kennedy drive and connector streets in golden gate park at all times except from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on sundays and legal holidays year-round as well as on saturdays in april through september. you also want to require the city to allow motor vehicles in both directions at all times on the great highway and not allow the city to removing the great highway between slope and skyline boulevard as proposed. if you vote know, do -- if you vote no, you do not want to make these changes. i'm here with charge head, the coalition for san francisco neighborhoods and proponent of proposition i. welcome. >> thank you. >> we're joined by justin nguyen from the san francisco bicycle coalition. and an opponent of the measure. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you both for being here. i would like to start with charles. why do you believe this proposition is so important? >> well, the title of the ordinance establishing proposition i says it all. it's access for all. i live near golden gate park, i can walk there any time. i'm lucky that way but gol

park custis. his father, john custis, had a child, an enslaved woman who he acknowledged as his son, which was unusual at that time. he left him property. he wanted to leave from the house. he freed him. he management at him. and the fact that a lawyer at this time is writing to daniel park custis and acknowledging him as your brother is very historically significant. even if it's crossed out and whether it was crossed out by him or later is not quite as clear. but you can see why. accurate transcription can make a difference. next slide, please. this is an example from martha's handwriting. it says, i have had a very dull time. i had a very dark time. is field's transcription of this. and if you take a close look. next slide, please. it's blurry. i'm sorry. i know it's so big, but if you take look at the end of where that key is, if that's the word dark. compare that to the k in another part of the letter with i think those look different. and if you looked, we have to look at every single letter trying to see it. it's possible that she just sort of blurred together the a and the r for dark. but if y

christmas in the park opens today with thousands in attendance. tim johns brings us the story. >> merry christmas. merry christmas. reporter: it's beginning to look a lot like christmas in san jose. >> it's beautiful. my son loves it. my husband loves it. reporter: the biggest holiday tradition, christmas in the park , officially open for 2022. >> this is my favorite part of the holiday season. i've been coming here for as long as i could remember. reporter: packed into cesar chavez park as well as many kids wanting to tell santa what they want under the tree this year. >> my mom promised us one. >> pokemon cards. reporter: how many do you want? >> 1000. reporter: officials say they are expecting over one million people to walk through the gates. many of those who come out do so to see the famous christmas trees that line the park. each one decorated by a specific person or group for a special cause. this one was done by cecelia acosta to remember her late parents. >> it's an honor to do this tree and to see my parents memories. people look at the pictures,

because jack, in that letter, is daniel park custis's mixed race half brother. john kostus had a child with an enslaved woman who he acknowledges his son. it was unusual at the time. he left and property. he wanted to -- he freed him. the fact that a lawyer at this time is riding to daniel park custis and acknowledging him as your brother's very historically significant. whether it was crossed out by him or later is not quite as clear. you can see why accurate transcription can make a difference. next slide please. this is an example from martha's handwriting. it's a, i've had a very dull time, i have had a very dark time is fields transcription. if you take a close look, next slide please -- it is blaring, i know! if you take a look at the and where that k is, compare that to the k in another part of the letter those look different. we have to look at every single letter, it's possible that she blur together the a and the r for, dark. if you think of it as a you in those two else, that is the word all. you can see the word all there. i have this transcribed as adult

. >> i'm here with john francis pavement to parks manager and this parklet on van ness street first ofat is a parklet and part of pavement to parks program basically an expense of the walk in a public realm for people to hang anti nor a urban acceptable space for people to use. >> parklets sponsors have to apply to be considered for the program but they come to us you know saying we want to do this and create a new space on our street it is a community driven program. >> the program goes beyond just parklets vacant lots and other spaces are converted we're here at playland on 43 this is place is cool with loots things to do and plenty of space to play so we came up with that idea to revitalizations this underutilized yard by going to the community and what they said want to see here we saw that everybody wants to see everything to we want this to be a space for everyone. >> yeah. >> we partnered with the pavement to parks program and so we had the contract for building 236 blot community garden it start with a lot of jacuzzi hammers and bulldozer and now the point we're planting trees

2022, the board of supervisors adopted an ordinance called the golden gate park access and safety program that closed portions of johnve and certain connective streets in golden gate park to private motor vehicles. the closures are 7 days a week, reserving the streets as open space for recreational uses. these closures do not apply to emergency vehicles, official government vehicles, inter park transit shuttle buss and similar vehicles to transport people and vehicles making delivers to the young museum. proposition j will affirm the ordinance the board adopted in may of 2022. if proposition j passes, the board may later amend the ordinance by a majority vote. if proposition j passes with more votes than proposition i, proposition i would have no legal effect. if you vote yes, you want to affirm the ordinance the board adopted in may of 2022, reserving portions of john f kennedy drive and certain connective streets in golden gate park as open spaces and closing those streets seven days a week to private motor vehicles with limited exceptions. if you vote no, you do not want to affirm the boards may 2022 ordinance. i'

john. and you guys need to get out there to golden gate park is now jfk drive set up with all these art areaswith some stuff. it's cool to look regardless of whatever direction you voted on that one. it's just different out there for sure. >> where we're sitting today, definitely dry. we are going to be looking at a dry day compared to where we were yesterday, which was very well, over an inch of rainfall yesterday for many spots in the bay union city, sunnyvale, san jose, oakland, santa rosa over an inch of rain, sonny bill and union city around an inch and a half of it. that was a great way to start the season. today we get a chance to step back out there and enjoy. it may be a walk in golden gate park or elsewhere across the bay. just a couple of sprinkles at the coast right now. that's not going to last, though, sierra nevada, few remaining snow showers up around mostly yosemite national park. aside from that, we still do have winter storm warnings up there in the sierra. these are going to expire at 10:00am. but most of the accumulation is already happened at this point. both of our stor

landmarks, the total glory yes, by french star architect john new vale. 3 busy automobile rates used to intersect here. now, visitors walks trailer park, marked off what we have been doing in the last years is demolish in the highway. and in fact, making a park because if you would want to do a neural under naturalization, do need to start out from the core. if you do here, every one will understand that you can apply these ideas everywhere. know, the architect his banking on a very old building material for the future. would piece just been awarded the contract for social housing projects. it will be the largest wooden building in spain. ah, glotts trains. the next generation of sustainable architect here in the val doubt a lab and you group has just arrived. the students come from 18 different countries . the center galant, introduces them to his by of cities concept. we're going to start to walk the, what will be our okay, old self sufficient secular systems as the basis for a new, a vanity. the concept draws inspiration directly from nature. if you haven't done something, you get a fathers and ally with her father's here. you got