's mcnutt john knox white, member of alameda city council. thank you for taking the time. >>> pivoting now, up next, we will talk about the big takeaways from president biden's joint congressional address. where we go after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, our r inry a attneysys wk hahard i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you u mit bebe sprisised ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >>> president joe biden marked his first 100 days by addressing congress. where we go from here? joining us now, lanhee chen, a fellow at the hoover institution . he directs domestic policy studies at stanford university, and he was also policy director for mitt romney's presidential campaign back in 2012. as always, thanks for joining u

school resource officer he was reportedly shot in the hip and is undergoing surgery the source told knox news the source also said that one person has been detained according to a tweet from bob thomas the knox county school superintendent the school building has been secured and students who were not involved in the incident have been released to their families meanwhile governor bill lee said during an event monday afternoon for people to quote pray for that situation and the families and the victims that might be affected by that in our state in quote neither police nor school officials have taken questions from reporters at this hour or confirm the number of people shot or their conditions. the u.s. state of arkansas has banned the gender reassignment treatment for children under the age of 18 critics have branded the move anti trance journalist who reversed his sex change says it will protect him people from making dangerous mistakes. i reach about 300000000 people a year and help people every day who also have regret or have a story just like mine and want to do a transition so i'v

so when anthony wayne writes home to secretary of war henry knox, he says we have fought the native americans at the location of the fallen timbers as anthony wayne is marching to fort miami. the native americans have reached it first now they expect to be able to go either into the fort or to have reinforcement sent out from the fort. well campbell has been given specific instructions that he is not to intervene militarily. basically what that would be doing is declaring war on the united states of america and at this point, i'm great britain had no intention of declaring war unless they could win and really win big and they weren't going to make the decision at fort myers to do that. so what ends up happening then is the native americans now see that the british were not going to fight with them and they leave very disheartened and very betrayed. so this battle has then forced the native americans to reevaluate their alliances with the british and how they're going to withstand the onslaught of the settlers who are going to continue to push into their lands the battle of fallen. has lasted

who was initially thomas jefferson secretary of treasury alexander hamilton secretary of war henry knox and the attorney general who didn't have a department at the time but was basically the government's lawyer who was edmund randolph? when did the secretary's first meet collectively and why? so the secretaries met as a group for their first time in april 1791 president george washington was leaving the capital at the time, which was philadelphia and he was going on a tour of the southern states. this was the first tour he had done at the southern states, and he was planning to be gone for a couple of months. and he knew that there was a possibility that something might come up that would need an immediate response and he might not be able to give an immediate answer because the post took a really long time at that point. so he gave them the power to meet as group if an issue came up and to then send his their decision to him and he would basically ratify the decision and that happened in april 1791. what precedent did washington set? washington said so many precedents as president. he

secretary of war, henry knox and the attorney general who did not have a department at the time, but basically the government's lawyer who was edmond randolph. >> when did they first meet and why? >> the secretaries met as a group for the first time in april 1791. president george washington was leaving the capitol at the time, which was philadelphia. and he was going on a tour of the southern states this was the first tour he done and he was planning to be gone for a couple of months and he knew that there was a possibility that something might come up that would need an immediate response and he may not be able to give an immediate answer becauses the post took a really long time at that point. >>> so, he gave them the power to meet as a group, if an issue came up, and to then send his, their decision to him, and he would basically ratify the decision. and that happened in april 1791. >> what precedent did washington set? >> he set so many precedents as president, he established the title of president. he established how to nominate a supreme court justices, but in terms of the cab

to tell you thank you so much for telly alexei knox book the white days of men scour dream of a free belarus is out now and the german edition vitaly thanks for coming on arts and culture and some more cultural news now archaeologists are hailing one of the biggest discoveries in egypt in a century a lost city dating back more than 3000 years near the city of luxor archaeologists say they have already discovered several neighborhoods of the golden city making it the biggest ancient egyptian city ever found they say the ruins will provide deep insight into life and ancient egypt's wealthiest period under ruler iman ho-tep the 3rd. and giant sculptures by 92 year old japanese artist your crew some and now filled the new york a platonic whole garden. as work is influenced by her own bouts with hallucinations but also by growing up around her grandfather's nursery and japan after years of preparation the exhibition was supposed to open last year and march now finally visitors can see it from this weekend. that's almost it for this edition of arts and culture i'll leave you though now wit

for the years following, coming back in two atlanta we spent one year in fort knox. probably convinced him that maybe three tours in vietnam was too much. we were offered a position to go back to be assistant to the colonel in bangkok for a year. i thought, i'm not sure. we spent a year in fort knox. one of the things i most clearly remembered was mlk was assassinated. we were told that no man or woman should go off of fort knox based in military uniform and be seen outside of the base. that hit me so hard. i thought, we still have been dying over there in vietnam for this country and the military is not allowed to be seen on the streets of america in their uniform. there are some deep feelings here. they do not go away easily. i think america really did not do service to the veteran. i came back here and looked forward as a donut dollywood and forged ahead. the reality was not the reality. the reality you needed to perform was like a southern lady, continue on. i taught at galloway for a year. galloway was a very avant-garde school, following the summerhill approach

i wrote to henry knox my good friend. and i said i am like a culprit. heading for the place of execution. the last thing i want to do. is to leave my peaceful abode. and go into an ocean of difficulties. believe me i knew it would be an ocean of difficulties. but martha was very upset. she said if you're going to be president. you go on. but i have to get the kids ready. and it's going to take a few months for me to get to new york. well, i arrived by myself. in new york on april the 24th. i was to be inaugurated. april the 30th well i had a lot of lot of fanfare and a lot of good things happening do you know that in new york city almost every window? had a silhouette. of me with a candle behind it. almost every window in the entire city. night before the inauguration the night of the inauguration when april the 30th came i didn't was not inaugurated in this uniform. however, i use this uniform many times. during the presidency. we were about to come out to the podium the federal hall. and justice livingston the highest ranking judicial person in americ

today from my fort knox online show we pull back the curtain on four tech leaders and their unconventional the top where they started might surprise you in my fort knox conversations with ceos and founders over the last five years there's been a thread that connects many of them the path to the top isn't a straight line. what do a punk band, the gap and a cello have in common they shaped these four leaders. >> i worked at the gap in college. >> i worked at the theater. >> a lot of common questions my cello students would ask me. >> kmel owe students >> i played in a band. it was a straight up punk band. >> i had a cover band around '99. i was trying to jam out with friends. i was just trying to get a date, you know >>> and you can look at this qr code, scan it, take out your phone. it will take you to our website where you can watch this piece in full. there's a lot more to it, or watch our interview with ron conway, coinbase board member. lots of stuff, cnbc.com/techcheck you can follow our show on linkedin there's a page for that, and our twitter account of course as well carl >> all rig

online every week we bring you a variety of exclusive content to find on cnbc.com/techcheck from fort knoxo back stories of three tech execs managed to rise above personal tragedy and lost. the comeback is always stronger than the setback even people at the top seem like they have it figured out can get racked by self-doubt or deraile. the ceos that make it through learn how to overcome and make a comeback these three dynamic leaders tell me exactly that. >> back up. >> get into your origin story. >> you, you. >> you as an individual before you. >> founded all of this. >> i had a lot of doors slammed in my face. >> hired me at my worst. >> a number of life threatening moments. >> i joined the wrong company. after four, five weeks was not successful first time in my life really hard. dealing with two young kids and careerbound and my wife not able to fight the cancer and passed away, left with two kids took a long time to recalibrate. >> take out your phones scan this code. take you to our website to watch this full piece, and watch more original ditchistal content. cnbc.com/techcheck and f

felicia young, a math teacher at knox middle school in salisbury new remote learning would be a challenget the extra mile to make it fun. she produced videos with music, dance and song that helped you with math even though you did not want them to. she kept in such close contact with their students and family, she earned the nickname mama young. north carolina national guard lieutenant colonel coordinated vaccine sites along with emergency management in state and local health officials across the state. and helped organize the federally supported site in greensboro. he said no great achievement is achieved alone. colonel wallace are new with all of us working together could get more people vaccinated. and of course, there are endless stories of our heroic front-line healthcare workers fought this pandemic tirelessly with courage and compassion. one of these is the teacher a nurse and manager at carolina east medical center. she had the double challenge of caring for her patients and her staff. from dealing with ppe shortages, to caring for dying patients, to supporting her staff members w

we have state level data, but knox county-level data for hawaii. there are unsettling gaps in coverage. some areas are doing very well with greater than 65% coverage for those over 65, as indicated by dark blue. many areas have far less coverage, less than 47% as indicated by the lighter shaded areas. because this virus is an opportunist, we anticipate areas of lightest coverage now might be where the virus strikes next. with protection of our oldest -- without protection of our oldest population, many more deaths may ensue. we have the potential and they need to do more to protect people now. we provide this data. the county level on our website. this allows you to learn how the virus might be spreading in your community and what percent of your county is vaccinated. vaccination is about protecting ourselves from covid-19 and protecting those in your community. now that everyone is eligible to receive a vaccine, help turn york county toward more protection and a darker shade of blue. the healthier our families are, the healthier we will be as a na

italian thank you so much for telly alexei knox book the white days of minsk our dream of a free belarus is out now and the german edition vitale thanks for coming on arts and culture and some more cultural news now archaeologists are hailing one of the biggest discoveries in egypt in a century a lost city dating back more than 3000 years near the city of luxor archaeologists say they have already discovered several neighborhoods of the golden city making it the biggest ancient egyptian city ever found they say the ruins will provide deep insight into a life an ancient egypt wealthiest period under ruler iman ho-tep the 3rd. and giant sculptures by 92 year old japanese artist your crew some and now philip in new york a platonic whole garden. work is influenced by her own bouts with hallucinations but also by growing up around her grandfather's nursery and japan after years of preparation the exhibition was supposed to open last year in march now finally visitors can see it from this weekend. that's almost it for this edition of arts and culture i'll leave you though now with the legendar

menstruate trying to get relatives into hospitals saying they are not proof of dying because there's knox in every level you must be asking themselves why didn't the government anticipate this they had been secondly is it me because we have seen other parts of the world why not india the government is not the scrambling to do everything it can but precious time has been lost and to some it's coming too late. verity from right to change our sporting there are rocky officials say the massive fire at a baghdad hospital training kovac 19 patients was most likely caused by an exploding oxygen. heck on sunday funerals were held for some of the 82 victims of the blaze the families of the victims say leg legends and corruption contributed to the disaster and hampered their response. baring their loved ones they desperately tried to save but couldn't catch this man's brother was one of many covert 19 patients at the hospital when a massive fire broke out she rescue teams deployed quickly so his nephew tried everything he could to save him from the blaze by himself. how could i leave my uncle who r

with all of their on board driving needs there is safe is fort knox. their stability control systems intervene if things get out of hand. the volvo is a bit of a scare you can get just a little bit out of shape and the seat belt poles tight. s.u.v.s aren't known for their engaging driving. experience if you're looking for real drivers car it would have to be the human di with its low center of gravity and punchy $130.00 kilowatt gasoline engine it's the most fun here. and cheap squeeze 80 kilowatt out of their one leader engines a lively 3 cylinder unit likes to be read. time for the verdict while the renegade seems a bit of a beast with its high seating position and bulging hood the fee up $500.00 x. makes better use of its space. it's not any smaller than the jeep but it doesn't feel such a handful. the all around abilities of the opal grand lennix really come to the forefront h 2 leader diesel engine puts out $130.00 kilowatts that combined with its 8 speed automatic gearbox mean there's always power when you need it. the chassis also doesn't disapp

gun let me rest my tongue on it could have knocked me out geez what security situation are knox countyabout to take. and. you'll be. conducting a few. why and that. if you. are a ram what can i. do let her know i'm really in the know a room i want to go again to. know that the remember the gun in. the arm of the crowd. that was the. first. few strengths of the last student records just school angst standing with guys over their heads where the still suspects the right to write stuff like that it's no good he was in stores i'd like to get the dates studs when i bring in these 2 suicides. somebody don't be. pushing me pushing. each candidate to keep all of the humanity. not another month or graduate. everybody but almost. all. of them of what it will be their last 2 months. you know of problems money it's on the. bus no that is not even you know a sham by each individual get into. these last call they have to. have fun experience of how important it is to mix up groups and if. it is. the hill go. aiming to covering my thumb with the teeth. of that. move my heart with you could. get anywh

wearing his military uniform out of the car and knocked him to the ground right about me pretty well knox was killed miles from of the. missouri oh has sued the windsor police for violating his constitutional rights alleging assault and illegal detention there he was not in any way she his hands are clearly. 'd and he is the one that remains calm and he's met her right. it's absurd. this arielle who was not charged in the incident says the policeman threatened to damage his reputation in the military if he told anyone about how he was treated they do they were in the wrong and then they threatened to destroy a man's career if he called them out bizarre e.o. had temporary license plates displayed on his vehicle which in use governor is ordered an independent investigation the windsor police department has not responded to news media requests for comment officials from the town of windsor virginia say good cheer as has been fired robert oulds al-jazeera. still ahead head on al-jazeera as you know queens itself all functional feel as we look at why the transition to renewables may cause an e

praise turtles in year goals and knox's and boxes and chicks to do tricks with faxes and saxes.ray tell dear dr., now that you're fed, which side does is sues smear his butter on bread? art buchwald was not just a funny man, he was a much more complex person. what people don't understand is that he's not just a funny man, his friend and fellow columnist once said he cares very deeply about many things. buck wild was a fierce defender of the freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of satire even when editors urged him to temper his wit or sarcasm about a political figure or issue, he refused. in the 1950's, at the height of senator joe mccarthy's anti-communist crusade, buchwald mocked him in a column he wrote, claiming the senator was causing a lot of people grief in america because he hails from a bad strain of the maccarthy clan in ireland. when he'd submitted the article to his editors at the tribune who were afraid of mccarthy, they killed it. undeterred, arch sold it to the new republic. in his professional life, he had a deep sense of right and wrong, a convict

. >>> still developing tonight, a shooting at a high school in knox ri ville, tennessee one person is dead and a police officer is among those shot here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: tonight a community on edge after a shooting at a high school in knoxville, tennessee according to police there are at least two gunshot victims including a police officer. one male pronounced dead at the scene, another detained for further investigation. >> the suspect was pronounced dead at the scene and has since been identified as a student. >> our officer was shot at least once in the upper leg. he is in serious condition and is currently in surgery >> reporter: the shooting happened around 3:15 p.m. local time at austin east magnet high school the campus quickly locked down. knoxville is a community that's been hit hard by gang violence since the beginning of the year at least four teenagers have been shot and killed near the school ten homicides have been reported within a mile and a half radius of the school, just over the last year >> we're losing our kids at an early age and it is not fair to u

suspects the fbi considered their most wanted from the insurrection on january 6th. 62-year-old reed knox christensen, allegedly seen here viciously attacking police defending the capitol, was the first on that list to be arrested. reed appearing in a federal court in oregon on monday ■to face charges including assaulting a police officer. >> and rachel scott joins us up on the hill tonight. another suspect arrested also in connection with the attack on the capitol. the man seen with his feet on speaker pelosi's desk. news on that front? >> reporter: that's right, david. the man you see in this now infamous photo, richard barnett, has been released from custody. he spent four months in jail. he's now on home detention, awaiting trial. tonight, the fbi still searching for at least 100 people involved in the capitol insurrection. david? >> rachel scott, our congressional correspondent up on the hill, thank you, rachel. >>> overseas tonight, the u.s. and iran and the tense encounters in the persian gulf. now video showing iranian speedboats swarming u.s. navy and coast guard ships. the u.s.

talk about the theatrics of the moment and letting the army down easy after he does general henry knox is artillery general takes the stage and ask the man if they would sign a document showing their support. washington they charge the front of the stage and signed a document. so that's the so called newberg mutiny or conspiracy almost an uprising at newburgh at the end of the war, washington. recently at theatrically puts it down, but what he realizes is this new government. this new country is going to be weak and fragile. it could be harder to frame a government and run a government and it was the fight and win a war for the opportunity the frame of government and after newberg, he doesn't have long to wait for another challenge next slide. this is the philadelphia mutiny, june 20th of 1783. just weeks later a group of several hundred unpaid this ronald veterans march on philadelphia to the building. we know today is constitution hall the pennsylvania assembly and some of our nation's elected officials are inside the building. it is surrounded by angry unpaid mutineers. citizens of

to tell you thank you so much for talia alexei knox book the white days of men scour dream of a free belarus is out now and the german edition vitaly thanks for coming on arts and culture and. some more cultural news now archaeologists are hailing one of the biggest discoveries in egypt in a century a lost city dating back more than 3000 years near the city of luxor archaeologists said they have already discovered several mayberg hundreds of the gold in the city making it the biggest ancient egyptian city ever found they say the ruins will provide deep insight into a life and ancient egypt's wealthiest period under ruler and ho-tep the 3rd. and giant sculptures by 92 year old japanese artist your crew some and now phillip in new york a platonic old garden. hose work is influenced by her own bouts with hallucinations but also by growing up around her grandfather's nursery and japan after years of preparation the exhibition was supposed to open last year and march now finally visitors can see it from this weekend. that's almost it for this edition of arts and culture i'll leave you tho

and the knox sro and with the financial responsibility and enable all three projects and bond financing with the california debt limit allocation committee. the proposed bond issuances will be conduit financing and not require the city to pledge any of the funds to the repayment of the bonds. treasure island c3.1 is a 138 unit including one manager's unit affordable, new construction housing project to be located at sixth street and existing catholic charities and other house holds on treasure island from 130% to 136% area median income and currently live at treasure island. the knox sro item four is with the manager's unit and 100% of the units will serve households at or below 40% of the san francisco county area median income. no residents will be displaced as all residents will have the right to return after the rehabilitation project. sfha scattered sites item 8 is the affordable located across five small sites in four different neighborhoods in san francisco. the project is currently public housing and will convert to nonprofit ownership and operations as part of the rehabilitatio

greenville, knox white is his name. underscoring the bipartisan support for the clean energy and for structure investment in the american jobs plan. during the visit today the president will make three stops around the manufacturing plant and speak to employees about different aspects of the companies work, including battery installation, body assembly and final inspections of the buses and the american jobs plan includes a total of $45 billion to accelerate the adoption of zero emission transit buses and school buses to achieve the president's goal for all us-made buses to be zero emissions by 2030. this includes 25,000,000,040 emissions transit vehicles and 20 billion for electric school buses. there are currently 475,000 yellow school buses and that sounds like a lot to me but serve 25 million children n-95% of them are powered by diesel and there are nearly 85000 transit vehicles, including buses that still run on diesel or gas which can lead to asthma and other health problems that hurt our communities. replacing t

knox white is his name. underscoring the bipartisan support for the clean energy infrastructure investments in the american jobs plan. during the visit today the president will make three stops around the manufacturing plant to employees about different aspects of the companies work including battery installation, body assembly and final inspection of the buses are in the american jobs plan includes a total of $5 billion to xl zero emissions transit buses and school buses to achieve the president's goal for all us-made buses to be zero emissions by 2030. this includes 25,000,000,004 zero emissions vehicles and 20 billion for electric school buses. there currently are 475,000 euros, sounds like a lot that serve 25 million children and 95 percent are powered by the there are nearly 85,000 transit vehicles including buses that still run on diesel or gas which are linked to asthma and other health problems hurt our communities so we replacing these clean technology and support domestic manufacturing, tackle a ma

my name is chloe knox. the federalist society is a group of conservative libertarians interested in the current state of the liberal order. [inaudible] and that it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be. we are honored to be joined by professors carol steiker, bill otis, and jennifer gibbons. carol steiker's work emphasizes capital punishment. her most recent book "courting death" was co-authored with her brother from the university of texas school of law and published in 2016. she is a graduate of harvard law and went on to clerk for judge wright of the d.c. circuit judge justice thurgood marshall on the same court. in addition to her scholarly work, professor steiker has taken on pro bono litigation projects including death penalty cases. bill otis is an adjunct professor at georgetown university law center. before joining the faculty, he served in several roles in government, including chief of the u.s. attorney's office for the eastern distri

get messionic about money, maybe you're a single buyer or crypto tokens, that's a good one for fort knox of crypto or game stop and you ignore everything else around you but i approach stocks with my eyes open and none of them can prevent things from going wrong like the price of oil which today was not tame at all and needs to be tame to wake up the real devil of inflation. if oil keeps climbing, that's what happens, okay you get the bear and i have to tell you, that's going to force the federal reserve's hand to raise interest rates the moment we get a couple descent unemployment numbers that's going to change the landscape. a real move higher in oil, not just a spike would drive all producer prices much higher especially if a commodity like plastic and lumber don't come down soon. oil can't be the leader. it has too many followers, sorry, no followers and let me tell you something as much as i like pioneer natural and chevron, i don't want this group to be on fire because it's bad for every other group. yesterday i said we were selling stocks for my travel trust because i was worried

capital to look like fort knox.us on the line. i went to check with more news we are learning at the capital. chad? reporter: this is a statement from the us capitol police and some of this might be just a house versus a senate thing here, but they are billing this according to the us capitol police as a critical incident saying the north barricade vehicle access point which is the senate side of the capital and they refer to independence avenue, but that's the wrong street they mean constitution, someone rammed a vehicle into two us capitol police officers, so when you come into the capital if you show your id and you are allowed to be there there's a series of officers who were there along with national guardsmen and police cruisers and other vehicles checking ids and making sure they are supposed to be fair, but you can come right off of constitution avenue and turn in there and actually hit them and that's apparently what happened, so us capitol police said two officers were hit. a suspect is in custody and both

with all of their on board driving aids there is safe is fort knox. their stability control systems intervene if things get out of hand. the volvo is a bit of a scare you can't get just a little bit out of shape and the seat belt poles tight. s.u.v.s aren't known for their engaging driving. experience if you're looking for real drivers car it would have to be the human di with its low center of gravity and punchy $130.00 kilowatt gasoline engine it's the most fun here. 80 kilowatt out of their one leader engines a lively 3 cylinder unit likes to be read. time for the verdant while the renegade seems a bit of a beast with its high seating position and bulging hood the feet 500 x. makes better use of that space. it's not any smaller than the jeep but it doesn't feel such a handful. the all around abilities of the opel grand lennix really come to the forefront and it's to leader diesel engine puts out $130.00 kilowatt that combined with its speed automatic gearbox mean there's always power when you need it. the chassis also doesn't disappoint it's the pe

my name is chloe knox. the federalist society is a group of conservative libertarians interested in the current state of the liberal order. [inaudible] and that it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be. we are honored

we don't know any information about the shooter either at this point, but less than an hour ago the knox county superintendent tweeted a statement saying that the school building is secure and that it is safe for parents to return to the high school to start reuniting with their children there. parents and guardians are encouraged to go to the high school right now. video from the scene shows what appears to be a very crowded scene with emergency responder vehicles first responder vehicles. it appears to be very active, but as i mentioned that superintendent tweeting that the building is secure. we are standing by for an afternoon press conference from tennessee governor bill lee to get more updated information, but preliminary information coming into cnn, wolf, indicating that multiple people have been shot at the austin east mag knelt high school in knoxville, tennessee. >> yet another school shooting in the united states. nick valencia, we'll stay in touch with you. >>> new developments in the case of an active duty officer, a man of color who was pepper sprayed by police during a tra

and the knox sro and with the financial responsibility and enable all three projects and bond financing with the california debt limit allocation committee. the proposed bond issuances will be conduit financing and not require the city to pledge any of the funds to the repayment of the bonds. treasure island c3.1 is a 138 unit including one manager's unit affordable, new construction housing project to be located at sixth street and existing catholic charities and other house holds on treasure island from 130% to 136% area median income and currently live at treasure island. the knox sro item four is with the manager's unit and 100% of the units will serve households at or below 40% of the san francisco county area median income. no residents will be displaced as all residents will have the right to return after the rehabilitation project. sfha scattered sites item 8 is the affordable located across five small sites in four different neighborhoods in san francisco. the project is currently public housing and will convert to nonprofit ownership and operations as part of the rehabilitatio

we need rain is helps delay fire season knox pollen's out there, but in terms of is this going toe? even think drops five inches of rain. it's not going to help us. it's not. i mean, it helps, but it's you know, we're two years deficient here in rainfall, so yeah, just this is how it's going to be this year. no way around it. we just gotta hope next year's not bad friday. there's the clouds coming in. showers north here saturday. mostly cloudy in their sunday with the rain. so that's the plan. the long range plan. in the meantime, more of the same kind of breezy at the coast mild inland mid seventies in the mid to upper sixties, right around the bay. i'll see you back here. we'll look into the five day bill will see then. thank you. tomorrow is earth day, and president biden is expected to set a major goal on tackling climate change. the president is set to make the announcement at a virtual summit with world leaders. hosted by the white house. the president will unveil an updated target to cut greenhouse gas emissions by at least 50% by the next decade. that goal is nearly double t

they say his injuries are not expected to be life threatening and police did not reveal a motive the knox county school superintendent tweeting that the building has been secured. local coverage now from nbc affiliate wbir and their reporter cole sullivan live outside the school cole >> reporter: when i arrived here about half an hour after the shooting happened, the scene was a lot more chaotic than it is now. dozens and dozens of law enforcement vehicles from the police department, sheriff's office and other agencies responding helicopters circling overhead. i have to tell you watching high school kids, some of them are young, 15 years old walking away with their backpacks on from their high school, shaking, on the phone with their family members telling them in some cases before the family members knew anything was wrong, telling them they're okay. we also spoke with some family members waiting anxiously for news of their loved ones take a listen. >> it has to stop. we losing our kids at an early age and it is not fair to us as parents to be burying babies parents should not have to bu

i think when knox is in something i was blonde land last this was probably keeping in mind the local game on the local demand has a really over the last few weeks and i think what we're seeing now is perhaps not enough focusing on that kind of a need we have an acute situation right now in many states and that also means that within the country there is an enabling need to be able to provide oxygen to it is because almost every state is now clamoring for more stuff like you know we went through almost 2 to 3 months of cases going down you know we had a lucky break in that sense but given global experience i think there was always the chance that we would see a resurgence and the resurgence this year has been much more sharper than last year so unfortunately it seems to be the case that the lessons from last to perhaps where north registered adequately. recognition that those who need admission certainly need oxygen and if that number of cases at met that would increase exponentially as we are seeing right now that there would be a possibility of shortage of oxygen this would have bee

to tell you thank you so much for telly alexei knox book the white days of men scour dream of a free belarus is out now and the german edition vitaly thanks for coming on arts and culture and some more cultural news now archaeologists are hailing one of the biggest discoveries in egypt in a century a lost city dating back more than 3000 years near the city of luxor archaeologist said they have already discovered several neighborhoods of the golden city making it the biggest ancient egyptian city ever found they say the ruins will provide deep insight into a life in ancient egypt wealthiest period under ruler and ho-tep the 3rd. and giant sculptures by 92 year old japanese artist your crew some and now philip in new york but tannic old garden. hose work is influenced by her own bouts with hallucinations but also by growing up around her grandfather's nursery and japan after years of preparation the exhibition was supposed to open last year and march now finally visitors can see it from this weekend. that's almost it for this edition of arts and culture i'll leave you though now with t

wearing his military uniform out of the car and knocked him to the ground right about your friend while knox was just miles from of the. missouri or has sued the windsor police for violating his constitutional rights alleging assault and illegal detention you know he was not in any way she is hands are clearly. and he is the one that remains call these men are right. it's absurd. this arielle who was not charged in the incident says the policeman threatened to damage his reputation in the military if he told anyone about how he was treated they do they were in the wrong and then they threatened to destroy a man's career if he called them out bizarre e.o. had temporary license plates displayed on his vehicle which in use governor is ordered an independent investigation the windsor police department has not responded to news media requests for comment officials from the town of windsor virginia say good cheer as has been fired robert oulds al-jazeera. well still ahead here on out of there and now trying to win or is set to go to a runoff presidential after inconclusive alie results. as new yor

it took about two hours to secure the scene before knoxville county or the knox county superintendentents and guardians could show up at the school. no doubt tearful reunions with the students there. school shooting, any time you hear that it's a parent's worth nightmare and under scored by the police chief there. for the next two days, school will be closed and we still don't know a clear motive yet but one really interesting fact being reported by local affiliate wate is that since the start of the year, you know, we're just four months into the year here and this is the fifth related shooting to that austin magnate high school in knoxville. so a lot of stuff happening there for the school and very short amount of time into the school year, anderson. >> just to be clear, because i'm a little confused. was this person a student at the school and did somebody see them with a gun or how is it that police got there in the first place? >> reporter: yeah, they didn't really clarify that and it's believed to be the suspect, i should say, is believed to be a student at the high school. you

you think about yesterday in knox county. i'm sorry, anthony thompson jr.ficers who killed him inside of a school 17 years old. you think about ten days ago, daunte wigt. is this even enough? does it even address all of the pain that black people have experienced in this country for too long and other people of color? adam toledo. like what else needs to happen for us to not make fun of the fact that the justice system for once finally held an officer accountable? we have to be more responsible with our speech. we have to be more aware. to see somebody like the speaker on tv talking about joe biden using his words irresponsibly, you are kidding me? i'm not going to cuss on msnbc. but you are kidding me? do you not know who you just worked for? >> right? we have to be a lot more accountable. i'm trying to be more cautious, right, in what i'm saying. i'm triggered sitting here. >> like i don't know. >> i don't know what it will take for folks to survive in this country. >> exactly. everyone is so triggered at this point as well. i mean, literally you have som

but also, as henry knox said, within 50 years, there aren't be all that many left any way. is there's a weird sort of sense of will acclimate, or will they disappear or will they move west? all of those things are overlapping, and people have -- all those things are simultaneously possible. >> one question down here. >> two things really. one, the titles that were supposedly given to the american indians, did they include mineral rights a t that time? and also would you say that georgia's position against the federal government, was that sort of the beginning of the state's rights kind of idea, do you think? >> yes. so the second one, yeah, this -- georgia is one of the earliest loud blast of state's rights. virginia made noises after cohen versus virginia about states rights. you go back to jefferson, the sedition act protest. there's a long, southern tradition of this. but the georgia position was did provoke or claim close to provoking a constitutional crisis. mineral rights is a great question. there was no legal resolution of that question. nobody raised it. i think ev

and knox six seizures from oxygen deprivation. you can see the involuntary gasping of the body when the heart has stopped from oxygen deficiency. and also the loss of polls. you will hear from a number of experts on the stand that putting a man in a prone position with incomes behind his back, somebody on his neck and back pressing down on him , nine minutes 29 seconds is enough to take a life. you will hear that also. he will also hear from other experts who will point to significant evidence of the excessive force put on mr. floyd's body. you can see, ladies and gentlemen the road rash on the shoulders that stripped off layers of the skin. even when he tries to get room to breathe. are when he pressed his nose into the pavement. the last nine minutes 29 seconds of mr. floyd's life for that. of time it matches the patterns of someone that dies from oxygen deficiency to point to the video evidence and see for yourself you will also hear and see certain evidence that for example this is not a heart attack. it was not a heart attack

but also, as henry knox said, within 50 years there won't be all that many left anyway. so, there's a weird sort of sense of will native peoples acclimate? and again, they used the term civilization all the time. or will they disappear or will they move west? all of those things are sort of overlapping and people have a sense that all of those things are simultaneously possible, and obviously, none of them could have happened simultaneously. it's an interesting world there in that earlier period of what will happen. >> one more question down here. this will be the last one. >> two things, really. one, the titles that were supposedly given to the american indians, did they include mineral rights at that time? and also, would you say that georgia's position against the federal government, was that sort of the beginning of the states' rights kind of idea, do you think, or -- >> yes. do you want to talk about that? >> go ahead. question for a law professor. >> so, yeah. so, the second one, yeah. so, this is -- georgia was one of the earliest loud blasts of states' rights --