martin luther king jr.'s birthday, we will say something about both, and the second segment is about the book fair, which is 50 years of celebration of the world book fair that we have here in the bay area, it comes here every other year. black history was first proposed by dr. g carter wilson, woodson, excuse me, back in the 1900s and back then it was negro history week, they chose the second week of fairbury because of the birthday of abraham lincoln, and it became a month 1976. dr. king would have been 88 years old and we would have celebrated his birthday since the holiday, so two very important times in january and february. my guess is a longtime friend and colleague, we went to seminary together, he has always been in the struggle in justice and truth, and glad he is still around, that is reverend dr. dorsey blake. great to have you. >> it is great to be on this program and congratulations to you, 16 years at mosaic. >> and you have been with us at least two or three times, we appreciate that, you rem

martin luer king jr.. our violence showed the world that we sought a perverse justice and we carry her wondering if we deserve something more than the ways we beat ourselves up." what were you getting it? reginald: i think people imagine you walk into a prison and you forget what you did. i imagine people think prisons are filled with people who have no shame, no regret, no remorse, but i have done time with people who know they will live forever with what they have done. i know people trying to make amends, becoming mentors, organizing book clubs, you know, organizing religious communities, and what i wanted to say is that i don't think the world sees us the way we want to be seen. and i'm not suggesting that everybody is holy. i'm not suggesting that everybody is reformed or rehabilitated or deserving of a second chance or mercy. i am actually saying that mercy is not something you deserve. i am saying mercy is something that you were given as a gift, right? but i'm saying, if people recognize that, then

king's name but it was clear they were talking about dr. king. one of dr. king's responses was that if he were to take the time to respond to every criticism that came across his desk he would do little more than respond, but he said because i respect you, because we are in the same community, he penned a lengthy 7000-word response. he names a lot of names in that response, the names of jewish men who walked the front lines with him, of white men who walked the front lines with him. he did not mention the names of the clergy who signed that critique because he had no interest, i don't think, in shaming those men. he was literally trying to make a point that justice does not operate on the same timeline as other things, that we have a duty to stand up against injustice everywhere. i also think he was trying to argue. what do we mean by outsiders? like, if i am an american citizen, what city am i an outsider to? if you are my brother, should i not be willing to try to meet? but also, and i think this is important, because in the peace i write, i was nonviolen

so were subjects you were, you know, subject to the king underneath the king. the idea of citizenship, which is born out of the democratic revolution, the american revolution, and the creation of a republic is the idea that in some ways you all are equal citizens, you know, equal individuals under, this government. the idea is that the citizen is what is used to describe that that new political conception of the individual, that they're a citizen, not a subject to a crown. you're independent of that. and in fact, the idea of citizenship really sweeps across the atlantic ocean because after the french revolution, those in france start describing themselves, citizens and some people start describing themselves as citizens of the world that they no longer are subject, in fact, to any country. but this this transnational category of individuals who all share the same values values. okay. i think that's going be all we have time for tonight. so if you'll all join me in giving a speaker another round of applause for fantastic

from the past couple _ remove bebe king from the past couple weeks.le of weeks. she was a human being. she was a beautiful funny, crazy, - girt- beautiful funny, crazy, - girl and - beautiful funny, crazy, girl and her cannot _ by what it cannot be defined by what has happened. i like a has happened. i feel like a - and _ has happened. i feel like a - and i _ has happened. i feel like a and i have got to lioness and i have got to - my— lioness and i have got to - my child - lioness and i have got to my child and i have got make sure that people knew to make sure that people knew that she — to make sure that people knew that she is not defined by this _ that she is not defined by this. she was pure light. she - pure _ this. she was pure light. she - pure joy~ _ this. she was pure light. she purejoy. it this. she was pure light. she pure joy. it isjust really was pure joy. it isjust really important _ was pure joy. it isjust really important to us to know, because that people know, because obviously it has taken elana-ask isfiast: eff; you glass habits;

— concerned about this and the king meeting president king is meeting president trump washington tomorrowed as a health minister thank you. and the mp andrew gwynne. he made in the group and which were obtained cycle lanes was mown down by hgv. known andrew for a long time. he has been sacked as a government minister. pending an investigation into the rest of this of political ammunition. from pensioners, my own nanny even said to me i think the labour government is trying to kill pensioners off. minister, put in a whatsapp group exactly that. it's just shocking comments and there should be here he is in the commons denouncing discrimination. this anti—muslim discourse is a scourge on our communities. the messages he posted in the whatsapp group, seen by the daily mail, appear to show him mocking in a statement, 0liver ryan said... might not be enough. it is disappointing| and unacceptable. with the chief whip to discuss what has taken place, - that the labour party - will investigate what has gone i won't be offering any more comment on that. _ nothing is off the table, so it's still pos

be the king of x or twitter, but he ain't the king of the united states of america. and if he were the king, he'd be a very unpopular king. elon musk's net favorable rating. you know, back in 2016, when he was known as the spacex guy. right. his net favorable rating was 29 points by last year pre fall, he had dropped all the way down to minus three as he began to take on more of a political role. remember as he took on x as he bought x, formerly known as twitter. now look in 2025. whoa. the bottom has fallen out. fallen out. -11 points. and it should be noted that donald trump's own net favorable rating is closer to about a net zero. so elon musk at this particular point is far more unpopular than donald trump is, who is at the apex of his popularity. in fact, what we see with elon musk is he is at the trough of his popularity. >> look, i think a lot of people saw them as almost a package deal. you saw him more than jd vance. we don't even say jd vance name. he is the vice president. it is musk, musk, musk all day, every day because of the moves he's making. so does

somehow. >> john king, what about the dearborn street? i mean, where do you see u.s. domestic politics at play here? >> well, there are a lot of democrats saying, i told you so to their muslim friends in dearborn and in hamtramck who couldn't vote for president biden. and many of them, some of them voted for president trump. some of them stayed home. so there will be a domestic political fallout here. but, john, i think this is just much bigger than that. you have a president of the united states saying he will forcibly resettle people who live on land. the international community says is theirs. it's a violation of international law. it's a favor to his friend benjamin netanyahu, but it runs counter to american policy. you showed george w. bush and joe biden and barack obama. it goes back before that as well. for an american president who's supposed to be the beacon of democracy to the world, saying, look, it hasn't worked. so i don't think it's your land anymore. sorry. you got to go, and i'm going to take it over. um, i have a few already from some european ambassa

john king, you've been so helpful tonight. thanks so much for being with us.

it will be the king's first visit to bethe king's first visit to since becoming monarch. sporting eventsle expected to tune in this sunday as the kansas city chiefs aim grammy—award winning artist kendrick lamar will do the musical honours as he is set to become tickets for the big game are in demand, but so too # they not like us they not like us. # they not like us...# where it needs to be. everything that i've worked for and everything i live and die by it. # i'm on the way. # we ain't got no time to waste...# here in new orleans, when the kansas city chiefs it will be time for this is kendrick lamar. 37 years old, i still feel like i'm elevating. i'm still on a journey, though, you know? to see kendrick lamar stroll out on that stage, sit down for an interview, which you almost never get to see, to talk about how he's going to try to distil his body of work into 13 minutes... to be absolutely curious and fascinated to know, 0k, what is this half—time show going to tell me? i and there's so much to play with. - a fun experience. with more than 200 million people watching. anywhere up

clearly a very sad - day, and this reflected in the words king. that from the king.ied in a shooting and more school shooting in qrebro, and more have been injured. never happen, f never happen, it f never happen, it must f ffffbfefalflonedf f f515, aetbsababed eteebs-ssen:has new in netbsesiiewed etebeeeenflnee new in swed e n. netbsesiiewed etebeeeenflnee new in sweden. this happened at 12:30pm today at a — .7— our fare with the orebroe our thoughtsatewitltthe their ones, victims and their loved ones,,th,eir and families. our friends and families. our thoughts also all the students -elei the school, and with children and youthin the school, and with children and youth in and around their the school, and with children and youth i school 'ound their the school, and with children and youth i school dayd their the school, and with children and youth i school day today their the school, and with children and youth i school day today becamer the school, and with children and youth i school day today became a day fleeing and sheltering. this eee ff fffofff f ff f flfethalff

candle vigil in ouray broke, w the king of sweden including the king of sweden including the king of the level of violence is hard to take a mass shooting that sent students scrambling for cover the college today. school shootings are very rare in sweden, although violent crime has been increasing. today, both royals and politicians came the king and the queen, as well as the prime minister, is complicated because there is a lack of information. tonight, swedish media are reporting this local 35—year—old, rickard andersson, was the gunman, but the motive still isn't clear. 16—year—old student ismail feels there was a clear racial element to the attack, taking place at a college where many of the students were immigrants learning swedish. in this school, it's, like, only newcomers to sweden. and then i think it was targeted for one special group of people, it was newcomers. that's a good of the stories in the headlines. officials in the democratic republic of congo say rwandan back revels have a back revels have begun a fresh offensive on the east of the two days after gggnjrywtwo day

learn from. >> the lessons of martin luther king jr.he said in the letter from birmingham jail, just because they say it's legal, that doesn't make. >> it right. >> and as judith does with the. advancement project, we. >> got to. >> learn from frederick douglass. >> without struggle, there. >> can be no. >> progress, and we're going to have to struggle in these next. >> four years. >> but we can't get this. press for the struggle. reverend al, as you have taught me, we have. >> to celebrate. >> the struggle every day. because that's how we make progress for our children. now, martin, your home city of atlanta is one of several that have seen immigration and customs enforcement raids really under the president's mass deportation action, ice says it has arrested 7400 people in nine days since the crackdown began, with few specifics as to who has been targeted and their origins. but i want to remind our viewers that black migrants are also caught in the crosshairs of this purge, with thousands of haitian nationals fearful that trump will e

hosted by celebrity chef melissa king. [music] king took tonight's lunar new year celebration at the chan national queer arts center to honor her heritage. chef king created a huge grazing station filled with various traditional dishes and snacks, from dim sum curry dumplings and lucky candies. the grazing table spanned 15ft of nostalgic foods, and chef king says tonight was all about bringing together not just the asian and queer communities, but people of all backgrounds. >> for me, food is about bringing people to the table, and that's exactly what we're doing here tonight. we are bringing people together through food, performance, art and just being really gay about it and having some fun. >> aside from food, tonight's event also had special performances, including lion dancers, performers like dj live, drag performer tilapia, and more. the event was held in partnership with the sf gay men's chorus. and finally, tonight we've been paying tribute to our former colleague dennis richmond, who died yesterday at the age of

also he never spoke king's english. what king is he talking about? >> greg: larry king?ter] >> now you see him for what it is, that sad apartment with the plant and everything, the only thing that gave him any credibility was this cnn, first man of the news. y'all know these people, like dan on cbs, that got used to end his newscast, courage! what are you talking about? that he is a blabbering 88 on twitter. we know these guys are what they are. but you should not do it. the thing is, the network was giving him credibility. it should be the opposite. elberink this network down with my appearances on the stroke p3 yes, you do. >> i'm as unimpressive on this show as when i meet people in real life. i am a real dude! it's true! >> greg: these people are as empty as we always thought they were. >> you never disappointed by the way. you are just as disappointing here. [laughter] >> greg: he is impressive in his disappointment. wanted a little pushback on that, now supports! >> i agree, setting the bar low is the way to go. >> greg: regular episode of moonlighting here. [laugh

he's the king of debt. it doesn't _ he's the king of debt. it doesn't all fit.are - about— work for the republicans are about cutting spending. serious about cutting spending. everything musk and trump are doing _ everything musk and trump are doing right now can't even be dodgers; siereeoeteseeeae in our dgggggright now can't even be in our federal dpggggriggt now can't even be in our federal budget. are afraid 7 _l7 are afraid to -o after 7 they are afraid to go after - the _ they are afraid to go after the debt needs to what the spending debt needs to id what the spending debt needs to go after— what the spending debt needs to go after which his social security and care costs. security and health care costs. republicans, is already re cord record as he won't on record as saying he won't touch— on record as saying he won't touch that. they are not 7-7 serious, this ieinspertent; flea—www? republicans in the conservative congress, the conservative guvs, — congress, the conservative guys, they are to fight back guys the are to fi-ht back guys, they are to fight b

they did not fight to create a king or a dictator. they thought in order to make sure that there would be checks and balances. and alexander hamilton, they sing of the room where it happens. this department of treasury is now were donald trump has given elon musk the keys to all of the tax money, all of the programs, all of the hoax, all of your dreams, of all americans. but this is not the room where it will happen. this is the room where it's going to happen! it's going to happen out on the streets of our country. we are not going to make america great again by making america hate again. we are going to stand and fight. those revolutionaries, they got knocked down, but they got up and fought! the abolitionist got knocked down, but they got up and fought. the suffragettes, they got knocked down, but they got up and fought! and right now, all across america, people are not down, that they are getting up, and they are going to fight the dictator of donald trump and his henchmen, elon musk. we cannot allow this unlawful, unfair, unconst

we're told that the secretary general antonia gutierrez, did speak to the king of jordan king up to lot in the phone. earlier on wednesday, they spoke about the situation in the region. that's all that we were told on that read out. but we are expected to hear from the secretary general himself in about one hour or so as he's giving a pre scheduled appearance, where he will give some remarks to you and committee on the exercise of, you know, the rights of the palestinian people where he's expected to dress a little more of this and what power does to you and have here gave, as well as limited as to you and can be at times. and we've seen that in the, in the security council over the last 1112 months or so. and gaza is the place where a $193.00 nations come together. and the real power of the un is a couple things. number one is pressure. there really is that you, there can be a build up of a world or global consensus that can come from the united nations. and i think that's the real power that this body as a whole has moving forward. it's clear that the vast majority of member states he

takeover of gaza to the king of jordan next week.emember, so far jordan is one of the countries in the middle east has said they don't want palestinian refugees. >> this is an out-of-the-box idea. >> peter: the idea the u.s. takeover of the gaza strip. >> i don't want to be a wise guy but the rivera of the middle east. >> peter: democrats condemn the expansionist effort. >> an invasion of u.s. troops into gaza would not make americans more safe it. would make americans a target. >> peter: that's not a sure thing. >> the president has not committed to putting boots on the ground in gaza. >> peter: a trump commitment on the campaign trail became the latest executive order today. >> the war on women's sports is over. >> effective immediately the new order prohibits biological males from competing against biological females for sports teams at schools at any level that receive federal taxpayer dollars. >> if you let men take over women's sports teams or invade your locker rooms, you will be investigated for violations of title ix and ris

back in 2012 after 9 years of - the royal king allowed me to have the dock me with the king job withdel. after i talked to him, i called the late dianne feinstein senator and mayor brown. and that is correct pelosi to ask donor an interview and in the time i made the request do we completed the interviews for 48 hours, so to get all 3 of them to stop whatever they were doing talk about the royal king and they all that king was responsible for their careers. so i want to give you a sense of the new traffic light of blank organized labor in san francisco and the bay area to labor standards for everybody because without these diminished people we wouldn't - you wouldn't have the national labor relationships act. so roy king came here from fresno in 11937 but got here was a foundation had been laid the strict of 1934. some of the people were involved in it were students. so we think what was those students doing in the strike of 34 in san francisco. we lived in this, 35 um, lombardi street in san francisco right where the cable cars come. that's where he lived in 1934 and 35. and in our

senator king? sen. king: i want to applaud and express my admiration for your service in the military and congress, very challenging jobs. i want to thank you for that. i noted that edwards noted was in the hawaii of all places for year and a half before he fled to hong kong. did you ever meet him or have any contact with him during that period or subsequently with telephone calls, emails, zooms, contact with lawyers? ms. gabbard: not at any time have i had contact with edwards noted. sen. king: you introduced a bill in 2020 that was essentially a parted, it basically said all charges should be dropped. you had a lot of whereas in that bill. where did the factual basis for those clauses come from? ms. gabbard: if i recall it came from publicly available information. sen. king: were you aware there was a bipartisan committee report from the house intelligence committee in 2016 on snowden's activities? ms. gabbard: i don't recall specifically at that time but i am aware of that committee's report and exec

doctor king fought and died for. his team quickly went to work, scrubbing all references to racism or diversity from government. a few days ago, president trump even blamed the worst us aviation crash in nearly a quarter of a century on die. before we even knew the identities of the pilots involved. and so, even as we honor the achievement of the tuskegee airmen this year, we must also acknowledge we now live in a world where our country's leaders are encouraging americans to view today's pilots with fear and suspicion. it is outrageous and unacceptable, but it should also serve as a reminder of what black history month is really all about. it's not only a time to honor the achievement of black pioneers, but also to acknowledge the hell they often went through during their extraordinary lives. from harriet tubman to shirley chisholm to jackie robinson and barack obama. any black american who was the first at anything confronted insults and threats to get there, and sometimes outright violence to pathways they blazed

king chicks are quite patient babies.hey have to wait up to three months before their parents return from their fishing trips, surviving off their fat stores. looks like it's finally lunchtime for this lucky chick. living in the extremes of the world means having to deal with extraordinary conditions. but the babies that live in these harsh surroundings have a few survival tricks to help them cope with whatever the weather throws at them. strong winds? that's a breeze. this muskox calf is well insulated thanks to its double layer of fur made up of a woolly undercoat plus a shaggy top coat with hair that can grow up to two feet long. snuggling up next to mom also helps, of course. a wintry blast filled with ice crystals poses no problem for a golden eagle. their inner eyelid, called a nictitating membrane, acts like a natural windscreen wiper, clearing away any stray particles. watch it again in slow motion. that's one cool and clever adaptation. incoming snow? not a problem. these young wettel seals are well adapted for f

king was right. injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. and injustice if gaza is a threat to justice in the united states of america. i rise to announce that the movement to impeach the president has begun. i rise to announce that i will bring articles of impeachment against the president for dastardly deeds proposed and dastardly deeds done. i also rise to say that the impeachment movement is going to be a grass up movement not a top down. the people have got to move forward. the people have to demand it. and when the people demand it it will be done. i did it before. i laid the foundation for impeachment. and it was done. nobody knows more about it than i. and i know that it is time for to us lay the found days -- foundation again. on some issues it is better to stand alone than not stand at all. on this issue i stand alone, but i stand for justice. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president. the chair now rec

chair moran: senator king. sen. king: in answer to senator tuberville's questions, i think this records problems started with a no-bid contract about five years ago, six years ago it was extended by the last administration. and i still don't understand why we don't go out to the market. i'm sorry you mentioned epic, because epic is a successful medical records system that i observed in my system. well, ok. in any case, it seems to me in order to analyze the issue of the relationship between v.a. direct care and community care we need more data. we know exactly the v.a. wait times and all of those kinds of things. we don't have that kind of data in terms of the private sector. i know in the private sector in maine it is hard to get an appointment. and particularly with a specialist. i think in order to make policy here, mr. chairman, we need some information. we need to have cost comparisons, we need to have time comparisons, wait times, so everybody is nodding, but that will not show up in the record. could somebody

martin luther king jr peacemakers. they were they were attempting to bring people and you i think he quoted the passage of the scripture blessed are the are the peacemakers. and the point he made was that after the after the war, lee did everything he could bring people together to stamp down the hatred, the animosity, the bitterness, and martin luther king did the same thing. he said, you know, it was the quote, darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that. and that's true. and so i think it's interesting that some people think that you can only admire lee or martin luther king and they're not mutually exclusive. you could admire both of them. and i think most people do. but most people who know the truth about lee, at least you i think a lot of what the generals tries to do is to inform alumni and parents. i mean, number one, inform them about what's going on. and number two, hopefully, to to build bridges to the board and to the students and and the faculty and, increase the improve the dialog. because

a una semana desde que se reportó la presencia de agentes de ice en el área de las calles king y storyongregarse en esa misma intersección en protesta a las deportaciones. pasamos en vivo con nathalie vera para que nos cuentes a esta hora. natalia vemos que todavía continúa la manifestación. así es fátima. llevan varias horas ya aquí manifestándose en esta intersección y de hecho los activistas con los que hablamos están cumpliendo su promesa de no descansar hasta ver que paren estas redadas. veamos aquí esta multitud que se ha congregado aquí, que, como mencionaste, a solo una semana desde que justamente en este mismo lugar se vio issa y se confirmó la presencia de los agentes de ice. vemos, por supuesto, las banderas mexicanas, pero también de otros países de centroamérica. también hemos visto banderas de otros países latinoamericanos y las personas continúan compartiendo el mismo mensaje. están en contra de la separación familiar, están pasando aquí algunos carros. espero me puedan escuchar, pero pueden ver aquí que también han llegado con pancartas? muchos, por supuesto, hablan sob

as promised, king of the as promised, king of the apocalypse starts right now.ling music) man: yep. there we go.

against the backdrop, administration, that he was very critical of india, saying it was the tariff kingit had very unfair trade practices, and so you get the sense here that this is a delicate line that allies are trying to walk with this trump administration to ensure that they are on the right side of the playing field here with donald trump and that they feel that both sides have, you know, a mutual deal to give. i mean, iwonder, you know, courtney, i know that covering narendra modi and that us relationship, but what your sense is of how that's being of how much the power dynamics have shifted on the world stage, particularly because, you know, modi is treated as a rock star everywhere he goes, right? and we saw him in washington for a state dinner. they rolled out the red carpet there. you know, it wasjust an absolute spectacle, right? administration foreign policy on containing china, right? and here we are with, you know, it almost feels like india is on the back foot here. coming here, you know, meeting with donald trump seeing him threaten, you know, to allies, as we saw with c

the for the, the king, them, of saudi arabia reaffirms its unequivocal rejection of any infringement on the legitimate rights of the palestinian people. whether through is riley settlement policies, land annexation, or attempts to displace the palestinian people from their land. this unwavering position is non negotiable and not subject to compromises achieving lasting and just peace is impossible without the palestinian people obtaining their legitimate rights. in accordance with international resolutions, as has been previously clarified to both the former and current us administrations . color is the ross of all this disagreements right now. here is where things get interesting. some experts things this how, let's move gavin's plan might be nothing more than a bargaining chip a way to push solve these rated normalization. and they job who moment back in 20 and 19 trump and it's on yeah. floated westbank annexation and a circled do of the century. only too widely draw paid for an agreement with a united air being res could history the patient itself? well, we'll have to wait and se

we're like, we've got a king.>> yeah. >> and mantzoukas sort of played along with it. he did what he was told. he stuck within the rules of the tasks and he was very funny and entertaining. but after most tasks, he just smashed our set up. >> yeah. [ laughter ] he destroyed everything. >> and i don't know what that means. >> it says something about someone. >> what does that mean? >> seth: i will say, like, i love jason very much. don't think he like represents america. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> seth: like he's sort of an agent of chaos -- >> oh. >> seth: -- in general. >> you don't all just smash stuff up afterwards? >> seth: no. and, by the way, when he's here he smashes stuff up. >> oh, gee. >> seth: he's a smasher. that's just -- >> right. even when he won tasks. >> seth: yeah. >> even when he'd done well, he still smashed things up. [ laughter ] >> seth: do you find more americans are becoming fans of the show? >> it's very strange. >> yeah, but it really does -- so, we get a lot of correspondence. i brought i

zac levine in sacramento with the kings. and then the chicago bulls will choirs at college tre jones. >> and kevin huerter and a 2025 0st round pick. now the kings announced that they would be open to talks in relation to fox late last now fox ultimately landing with this first, which is reportedly his preferred destination. now, obviously a lot of emotion going on when it comes to the nba in those traded lines. no one saw the look. the know. >> luka trey, hey, i don't even know about him. i know. i'm so sorry, but i think i speak for ohio with population upon in basketball. okay. it was like, you know, heard shattering thing happen our newsroom. i did. i was a lot going on. thanks for that. we'll see you tomorrow. thanks for joining us tonight. (dr. david jeremiah) just when people needed hope, god would send a baby, a king, to offer a foretaste of a better future. but why? why should we care? and what should the baby in bethlehem mean to me? (male announcer) watch "why the nativity?" a powerful new docudrama from david jer

el domingo, manifestantes retornaron a la esquina de story y king road al este de san josé, para continuarocumentados, lugar donde ya se habían registrado otras marchas similares desde el martes de esta semana. tengo muchos seres queridos que por miedo no están yendo a trabajar, no están llevando a los niños a las escuelas y eso es lo que no queremos. no queremos la opresión de trump. los manifestantes me dicen que también estarán participando el lunes en el movimiento de un día sin inmigrantes, el cual pide a la comunidad no ir al trabajo, no ir a la escuela y no hacer sus compras para mostrar el aporte económico de los inmigrantes en los estados unidos. no voy a ir a la escuela. yo tengo 2 trabajos, pero tenemos que sacrificar para poder hacer un cambio mañana. nuestros hijos no van a ir a la escuela y este vamos a estarnos en casa para no consumir ningún tipo de producto. y algunos negocios de la bahía también cerrarán sus puertas en solidaridad. aquí en livermore monica laso. vamos a estar cerrados mañana lunes para apoyar un día sin inmigrantes. en oakland. organizadores también están

de la bahía en los últimos días, incluyendo una justamente aquí mismo en la intersección de story y kingl este de san josé, y duró como más de 4 horas nuevamente aquí en el área de story en king. por ahora, este es mi reporte desde el este de san josé. nathalie vera regreso contigo al estudio y vemos por ahí banderas de méxico, guatemala y el salvador y quedamos atentos. natalia si se registra cualquier incidente. gracias por tu reporte. bueno, aprovechamos a recordarle que tenemos a su disposición el código qr que va a aparecer en pantallalo va a ver en la parte inferior. es un enlace directo a la llamada tarjeta roja. ahí lo tiene, porque ahí puede usted encontrar y leer los derechos que usted tiene, independientemente de su estatus migratorio. si abre la cámara de su teléfono, puede escanear el código y le va a permitir descargar la tarjeta roja para que la tenga siempre a la mano. este código lo tendremos activo durante todo el noticiero para que pueda acceder en cualquier momento a él. y otro recurso importantísimo son la red de respuesta rápida que existen en los diferentes condado

king. have been driving king king.clear is what gbut what is less clear is what business model is. they say the business model is. they say they have scam and thaji' aaaa ana'aa' t'na aaam and human thaji' aaaa aha'aa' t'na aaam and human trafficking, thag aaaa aha'aa' t'na aaam and human trafficking, but the human trafficking, but looking around at all of this 7 just can't figure out where money is coming to all the money is coming from to fund it. have put up fund it. they have put up forced billboards, promising forced labour and billboards, promising forced labourand human billboards, promising forced labour and human trafficking taaaur and’hfiu’ma’n aaftiaaiag" ’ ’ not yet taaaur and’hfiu’ma’n aaftiaaiag" " not yet i are not permitted. yet i presence this is a safe, green city. at it lights up city. at night it lights up with the elimination with the dazzling elimination of nine supposedly for of nine casinos, supposedly for gamblers. but there are visitors. from �*visitors. from everything few visitors. from everyt

it's like the same thing they say about doctor martin luther king. you know? real time as a real person on a radio and tv. my first eight years of my life until he was assassinated, he wasn't popular either. no. in every household and every black household, you know, fight the power. when it came out in 1989, the highest it climbed, i think was 15 on the on the black charts. it wasn't even in the pop charts, you know. and the next year was on fear of a black planet. we didn't make records so people would come and love them. we made records that would stand the test of time. and matter of fact, we made ugly to me. i make ugly art. i really don't want you to dig it at all, but i want you to be affected by it. >> when trump started, people claimed it was an aberration. he he returns. >> for those people. >> for those people who didn't maybe understand or that was their view. now he got more votes. you see the business community around him today. do you see this as defining america? you can't say, this isn't who we are. we just had a vote. >> a definitive moment,