larson for your support of this police department. our community members. people are watching in the windows. thank you for your support. last thing. with our partners, public safety partners and fire chief and the sheriff and chief murphy. these are good times, great times, fun events. watching this team of people in times of crisis is something special. i have been blessed to be part of this great city at our worst times in times of crisis like the pandemic and the events we had to respond to. i got to tell you i couldn't be happier and prouder to be part of this team. it is the people that are great in the city. thank you very much. [applause]. >> thank you, chief. >> last speaker from a past that took her through the controller's office, public utilities and department of emergency management. she will oversee the staff rubbing the nine one -- running the 911 and incredible work during the pandemic to keep us safe. i don't have to introduce her. everybody knows her. please welcome executive director maryelllen carroll. >> imagine having to go last with

larson says she never expected the turn out to be this large. in the crowd of andres del. we're going backward in time instead of forward is still vividly remembers the day the landmark decision from the nation's highest court came down in 1973 decision that would directly impact her own life. yes. i have made a choice to have an abortion, so i know what people go through. it's not. it's not a flippant choice. it's very personal choice, and some people don't want to go that route. people need to make their own decisions nearby. ashley winehouse, who says she awesome received an abortion after complications during pregnancy, i needed that abortion. mhm. and i can't imagine what it would have been like if i was denied that rally continuing for hours outside the marin county civic center, families like the block setting aside mother's day plans to make their views on abortion known can't imagine a better way to spend it. truly truly, i think it's really important to support all the women out there with this going on. we think it's so important to advocate and just down from t

but hoot, larson is 103 years old. she is now the official world record holder as the oldest person to make a tandem jump. she was harnessed to a sky diving instructor after landing safely in there. she is. the centenary and jumper told her porter said she doesn't see so well, but gliding slowly to the ground was a good feeling. this is dw news live from berlin coming up after the break. dock film, extreme climate events. what could the future print on exposure to watch? imagine how many portion of floods are thrown out in the world. climate change very hot. the story. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to out i'm going all with blue.

i think that unusual, you might think that route larson is 103 years old. she is now the official world of record holder as the oldest person to make a tandem jump. she was harnessed to a sky diving instructor after landing safely the centenary and jumper told reporters that she doesn't see so well according slowly to the ground was a good feeling. this is dw news up next sports life joint, a blind climber, as he tricks of mount kenya. i'm the spicer, thanks for watching a 100 german st on d w. a closely with carefully don't know how with today ago. ah feel the magic.

ruth larson completed her jump over the weekend, harnessed to another parachutist. can see the pair sailing town to the ground smoothly. larson says she'd been thinking about parachuting for a long time and called it a wonderful experience. after landing she said she wanted to celebrate with a little bit of cake. >> she deserves all the cake. >> 103! >> nigh gmy goodness. >> could you believe that? i love how you could see her smile how excited she was. that one right there. >> soaking it in all. >> she deserved the whole cake after that. >> she does for sure. if i'm doing anything close to what she's doing at 103, i did all right. >> i think so, too. you know, i always wanted to do like jumping out of a plane thing, i said i would do it for my 40th birthday, that came and went. maybe the 50th. >> that was enough. >> looks a little scary. maybe the 50th, len, for sure. >> we'll do it, it will bebe on will support you. >> i appreciate that. i'll need it for sure. >> happy 103rd to her. >> go ruth. >>> 5:27 the time now. more time to apply for covid relief. the new de

larson, for five minutes. mr. larson: good morning, madam speaker. i rise to address the body for five minutes and revise and extend my remarks. madam speaker, i'm here this morning to talk about social security. madam speaker, first i would like to submit two articles for the record. it's time for the u.s. congress to debate social security and reform it in the light of day, by "new york times" reporter mark miller. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. larson: and also the early impact of covid-19 on job losses amongst black women in the united states submitted by michelle holder. thank you, madam speaker. i think as martin luther king would say, it's the fierce urgency of now that we are dealing with. by that i mean the fierce urgency being the pandemic that this country is currently going through. that pandemic has taken more than 740,000 americans over the age of 65. that same group over the age of 65 is the group that is hurt most by inflation. why? because they are on fixed incomes. they are social security recipients. an

kyle larson trying to squeeze by up high, but bush cuts him off and larson ends up scraping the wall. push then held on for the win his first of the year, but the second for his team co owned by denny hamlin, michael jordan's bushes, the 11th different driver to win in 13 races this year. william byron, who was 16th today remains the series leader. so the mavericks are coming to town. the mavericks are coming down jason appelbaum a have a lot more for you. that will be a great series will be great. alright, joe. thank you. next at 11. zero crying here. zero now. behavior? yes. i don't know what to say. a man opens fire inside a church in orange county tonight, the community struggles to understand how it's become the site of the country's latest mass shooting. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now and good evening again. i'm mike mibach. we begin tonight with mass shootings across the country, three communities in morning with lives lost. in orange county. one person is dead and four others are injured following a shooting today at a church in houston, texas, two people were

larson says she never expected the turn out to be this large. and the crowd of andres del. we're going backward in time instead of forward is still vividly remembers the day the landmark decision from the nation's highest court came down in 1973 decision that would directly impact her own life. yes. i have made a choice to have an abortion, so i know what people go through. it's not. it's not a flippant choice. it's very personal choice, and some people don't want to go that route. people need to make their own decisions nearby, ashley winehouse, who says she awesome received an abortion after complications during pregnancy, i needed that abortion. and i can't imagine what it would have been like if i was denied that rally continuing for hours outside the marin county civic center, families like the block , setting aside mother's day plans to make their views on abortion, known in a better way to spend it truly, truly, i think it's really important to support all the women out there with this going on. we think it's so important to advocate and just down from the blocks j.

larson says she never expected the turn out to be this large in the crowd of andres del. we're going backward in time instead of forward still vividly remembers the day the landmark decision from the nation's highest court came down in 1973. a decision that would directly impact your own life. yes. i have made a choice to have an abortion, so i know what people go through. it's not. it's not a flippant choice. it's very personal choice, and some people don't want to go that route. people need to make their own decisions nearby ashley einhaus who says she awesome received an abortion after complications during pregnancy, i needed that abortion. and i can't imagine what it would have been like if i was denied that rally continuing for hours outside the marin county civic center, families like the block , setting aside mother's day plans to make their views on abortion known can't imagine a better way to spend it. truly truly, i think it's really important to support all the women out there with this going on. we think it's so important to advocate and just down from the blo

. >> chair larson. are you with us? >> yes, i am. good morning, chair mandleman and vice chair peskin. i am the chair of the community advisory committee to report on the april 27th meeting. we are going to have hybrid meetings at the end of the month. they adopted motions of support on items 8-11 on your agenda. item 8 from district two the repwanted the disability communities consulted about the elvator modernization project. it was to test the improvements from the task force to be factored to the redesign. item 8. the -- item 9. the $7 million programming component of the county framework is district 4 to ask if the plan to restructure the administration of the safe routes to school srts would impact services provided on the infrastructure program. staff replied the current r.f.p. calls for higher budget on implementation versus administration side of the program. in response to the question from the repabout identifying safety issues around schools. they were informed the srts noninfrastructure program coordinates concerns from

they stop recording for a while, but i started getting them again after i turned 20 larson and soon since then, i've gotten $3.00 to $4.00 bladder infections a year. it's been a difficult process, slim i, in fulfill claudia, takes antibiotics regularly, but they only alleviate the pain for a little while. the infections still have a major negative impact on her daily life. when stinking victim, i have problems when i want to go somewhere. like when i make plans to go hiking or visit the swimming pool or young glasses come an infinite mit. i can't go to places like that if they don't have toilets than i could use if i needed to own. and that's now fine at all and spot islam and can be really intense fun singers since the urethra is shorter in females than it is in males. bacteria has an easier time reaching the bladder when they spread their it leads to a bladder infection. professor mce, super 0 gynecologist at the university clinic and phi book that specializes in issues related to the pelvic floor. he says that even in cases of acute infections with blood in the urine, antibiotics shoul

announcer: funding for the kcet "fine cut" series is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation. [beep] darren: hi. my name is darren west, and i want to be a contestant on "american champion." who am i? i would say i'm driven. i have a strong work ethic and a fire in my belly, and i, uh--i--err--i go all-out all the timeand, uh... who am i? i'm a driven person. i have atrong work ethic and a fire in my belly. i go all out all the time. that's who i am. i guess you could say i wear my heart on my sleeve and, uh, i didn't wear any sleeves. woman: shouldn't you be wearing a sleeveless shirt if you're gonna say that? darren: eh, no one will notice. woman: i guess it just seems like everyone on the show has, like, a theme. they do charities, or they're veterans, or they have some kind of sad or inspiring thing. i just-- darren: well, some guys have inspirg stories. i--i don't have that, all right? i wasn't in the military or whatever. i wasn't adopted by wolves. woman: raised by wolves. darren: ok. the point is i have to take my essence, regular guy, and play that up. this is the on

i think this process will depend that such a base price is good. larson, there is already a domino effect, which we are saying we are seeing lots happening in hockey on. i'm dr. sandy's on the, almost on the verge of the civil war. we have seen what has happened been not fund nissan. on grand nissan is in a debt crisis that such, it's a huge, huge, huge minutes. we've been prices and up on i that is a free this hour. i'll be back and let's say 33 and a half minutes. another phone for such new say with us or international. ah, ah, with ah, ah, [000:00:00;00] a oh, blue ah, with shemika. that's how with normally the style study of columbia you steal, mom will follow you use a. 2 2 2 2 with . 2 blue . 7 with cooper shirt, but she anthea thought sumeet, even a funny site, because of the boys more lives, alicia put in pena. some might say 70 years is a reasonable life. my claim is one that may be full of events, both happy or sad owner of ups and downs me christ opportunities and glorious achievements misty in the historic sense. though he 70 years, his new alien instant ag edition, you were,

announcer: funding for the kcet "fine cut" series is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation. ♪ [slide projector cliing] doug: for half a hundred years or so, we watched the ice of sperry go from the stairway carved in the mountain wall to the place where bearhat watches all the waters of the ages fall, like teardrops down the face of time, where grizzlies roam and white goats climb to avalanche and the lakes below, where the trail begins and the waters flow to columbia and their destiny, home at last in the quiet sea. "doug follett is the kind of guy people like to be around. he charmin witty, nny, and kindhe knowsis histo, lovenature, d writesoetry. a nversati wit rang doug eay is augus anged my life. i am forever grateful to ranger doug. jill shearer." thank you, jill. [trainorn blowg] doug: "erything have wor. eyes war, my no runs, i drled anwet my pts." everhing buthe wet pants. i ven't rehed thattage ye and i avery thaful. thk you, oreat spit, for the ttle gif you giv hi, girls. howre thing jen:o you fe like dog on or do y want toust watc audr: he's t story tler. 's the

they stopped recording for a while, but i started getting them again after i turned 20. larson and soon since then, i've gotten $3.00 to $4.00 bladder infections a year. it's been a difficult process. it's slim i in fulfill claudia takes antibiotics regularly, but they only alleviate the pain for a little while. the infections still have a major negative impact on her daily life. been sworn king victor. i have problems when i want to go somewhere. like when i make plans to go hiking or visit the swimming pool or young glasses or come on an infinite mit, i can't go to places like that if they don't have toilets than i could use if i needed to own. and that's no fun at all, and possibly the pain can be really intense once in this since the urethra is shorter in females, entities in miles, bacteria has an easier time reaching the bladder. when they spread the it leads to a bladder infection. ah, professor mac, a super 0 gynecologist at the university clinic and phi book that specializes in issues related to the pelvic floor. he says that even in cases of acute infections with blood in the

but i started getting them again after i turned 20 larson, and soon since then, i've gotten $3.00 to $4.00 bladder infections a year. it's been a difficult process, slim i, in fulfill claudia, takes antibiotics regularly, but they only alleviate the pain for a little while. the infections still have a major negative impact on her daily life. when storming victim, i have problems when i want to go somewhere. like when i make plans to go hiking or visit the swimming pool, i thought a young glasses come an infinite mit. i can't go to places like that if they don't have toilets than i could use if i needed to own. and last now find it all kind spot is flipping, can be really intent. funds in this since the urethra is shorter in females than it is in males. bacteria has an easier time reaching the bladder when they spread their it leads to a bladder infection. professor mce, super 0 gynecologist at the university clinic and phi book that specializes in issues related to the pelvic floor. he says that even in cases of acute infections with blood in the urine, antibiotics should only be pre

read. larson has become the oldest person to complete a tandem. skydive, which means she was strapped to an instructor. the jump has made it into the guinness book of world records. ah, this is.

our old larson, your, not your shadow, still grains a car or should go to the not oh, she's the top where she's at the new models. tipped will be well at of see what an imprint edible idea brought some sort of gym to present as you would get it. as you brought some filiette, my views to cranes came out on the books. i didn't present privates as 9 year old grain support. use your con, your son of worcester. instead of him c. b, a. 3, a beautiful, a for answer. unclear boy. show use the mobile upper region. i get results. a good excuse. pretty. pretty su. gestapo assisted room. you like igloo, i'm an organ. oh gosh, i'm constantly getting bullied to keep it across. the me start level. you denise, you do do mom group on our boards that are building juniors or cup damage on when there's the level of misconduct. i missed that. i think you just go. so user, so crane. i foolish them all to with those the price will get move up and ukraine just by me, he kept on building, don't seem to be some political opportunity for you to renew your roku. but i wish it, but it is to millennium euro from east

our old larson, your, not your shadow still going to carol? she go to the norwood. oh, she's a sophomore. she's that with the new model, it will be well at a see what an imprint biddable again, perhaps some folks jumped up like. she would get it as you present will, yet my views to cranes came out. all the products. i didn't brought some practices, 9 year old grain support. use your con, your son of was well yeah. instead of him see, be a 3, a beautiful, a for answer, unclear boy, show use the mobile upper region. i get results. a good excuse. pretty, pretty su gustavo. it's less of room. you kicks little almond olga. oh gosh, i'm constantly getting bullied to keep it across. the me start level you denise, i do do mom group on our boards that are able to do music of damage on windows level misconduct. i missed that. i think you just go. so user, so crane, i foolish them all to with those the price will get move up and ukraine just by me he kept on building, don't you can beat somebody up pretty soon as you do for you to renew your roku, but i wish it, but it is to m

. >> chair larson. are you with us? >> yes, i am. good morning, chair mandleman and vice chair peskin. i am the chair of the community advisory committee to report on the april 27th meeting. we are going to have hybrid meetings at the end of the month. they adopted motions of support on items 8-11 on your agenda. item 8 from district two the repwanted the disability communities consulted about the elvator modernization project. it was to test the improvements from the task force to be factored to the redesign. item 8. the -- item 9. the $7 million programming component of the county framework is district 4 to ask if the plan to restructure the administration of the safe routes to school srts would impact services provided on the infrastructure program. staff replied the current r.f.p. calls for higher budget on implementation versus administration side of the program. in response to the question from the repabout identifying safety issues around schools. they were informed the srts noninfrastructure program coordinates concerns from

i want to thank chris larson for the work he has done to provide a lot of support around cameras and neighborhood corridors to help small businesses. thank you so much, chris, for your work in the private sector to help make our city safe. we continue to make historic investments in our dream keeper initiative and opportunities for all. these are programs that recognize the root causes of crime. the root causes of crime are driven by poverty. decades of disinvestment, by systematic racism. these are programs that will heal our communities with housing, mental health, education. job training and economic empowerment. that is how we get back to serving the community. let's be the national model for reform, for alternatives, and for safety. we can do it all and we don't have to choose. [applause]. you know, there is a lot of noise about what is happening in our city. you see it in the headlines, in the right wing media. they love to talk about san francisco. you see it on social media. one video takes off as if it is telling the whole truth about who we are. i know it is challenging wit

defending champion kyla larson is currently in the lead.ith the weather this season. the monster mile will conclude 12:00 p.m. eastern fox sports 1. the price of all-time high, diesel, that's not fun as gas prices up across the board. rachel campos-duffy got an inside look at drilling rig to see one side of the fight for americans energy independence. >> this is really high-tech. the pay is really good. if you are working on a rig or servicing the industry but it generates billions of dollars of revenue. >> really insightful and you will not want to miss that. she will be here live to show us plus mike huckabee and brett velicovich. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ >> carley: the biden

. >> isaac larson is a professor at u mass and studies how landscape evolves. >> looking at past civilization soil -- -- it's about a 6% decline in productivity and that equates to over the region about $2 billion a year economic loss for farmers. >> smith is fighting with cover crops. >> it protects the soil ultimately. >> he said the soil is constantly covered protected against wind and run off from rain. >> a slow rebuild after decades of instruction forthe news, i'm harry russell >>> stocks get crushed, consumer spending driving the plunge, that's what is topping cnbc on the money. dow down more than 1100 at its lowest level in 14 months. s&p down more than 4%. nasdaq nearly 5% tech-heavy index off 27% this year gas prices continue to surge, nationwide regular price up 25 consecutive days at a record $4.56 a gallon every state above the $4 mark, in california in the stratosphere for the first time ever a gallon of gas more than $6 and run away inflation seems to have no effect in the art world a 1932 painting by picasso sold for 67 mil, his former loverro depicted as a sea creature and th

larson for your support of this police department. our community members.e are watching in the windows. thank you for your support. last thing. with our partners, public safety partners and fire chief and the sheriff and chief murphy. these are good times, great times, fun events. watching this team of people in times of crisis is something special. i have been blessed to be part of this great city at our worst times in times of crisis like the pandemic and the events we had to respond to. i got to tell you i couldn't be happier and prouder to be part of this team. it is the people that are great in the city. thank you very much. [applause]. >> thank you, chief. >> last speaker from a past that took her through the controller's office, public utilities and department of emergency management. she will oversee the staff rubbing the nine one -- running the 911 and incredible work during the pandemic to keep us safe. i don't have to introduce her. everybody knows her. please welcome executive director maryelllen carroll. >> imagine having to go last with no fan

foot and beat patrol and recently we had some major issues on what is the customary burglaries and larson and fraud and burned down and three months ago. we have had the local cocktail bars and torn down and with the early mornings and quite a few assaults on the norm and almost 40 years as i have never seen this. so this is imperative that we go this and that from june 30, we are going to lose more police officers through retirements and it is imperative that we get the tools and to thank supervisor mar about the ambassador program. we had the ambassador program up in my neighborhood now. we have embraced on the ambassadors with open arms and with most that we have now and they are helping the neighborhood. and until we get the police officers. i want to say thank you for everything. lastly, it is memorial day weekend and i am retired military to pandemic a moment to pay homage to the men and women who sacrifice for our country. and so thank you, again. have a great weekend. and approve this. thanks. >> thank you for your comments. and that completes the queue. >> public comment is close

larson for your support of this police department. our community members.watching in the windows. thank you for your support. last thing. with our partners, public safety partners and fire chief and the sheriff and chief murphy. these are good times, great times, fun events. watching this team of people in times of crisis is something special. i have been blessed to be part of this great city at our worst times in times of crisis like the pandemic and the events we had to respond to. i got to tell you i couldn't be happier and prouder to be part of this team. it is the people that are great in the city. thank you very much. [applause]. >> thank you, chief. >> last speaker from a past that took her through the controller's office, public utilities and department of emergency management. she will oversee the staff rubbing the nine one -- running the 911 and incredible work during the pandemic to keep us safe. i don't have to introduce her. everybody knows her. please welcome executive director maryelllen carroll. >> imagine having to go last with no fancy uni

shaper gary larson starts with a blank piece of foam and custom-carves it for a surfer's specific needs a board stay put on a steep wave face, sharpen the nose for high performance turns, or carve a wider tail for stability. >> so, this is redwood. these are stringers. >> some boards have thin strips of wood-- called stringers-- running down the middle for added stiffness and style: this model runs around $1,800. but each surfboard is different. >> i've had boards that i've tried to duplicate for myself, and each board has its own characteristics. >> it's like snowflakes? no two are alike when they're-- >> i agree. >> --hand-shaped? >> yeah, it's a good analogy. >> don't get me wrong-- you can buy a machine-made board, too, like the one i'm paddling here: they're often cheaper and easier to ride. but they'll never have that certain something that a shaper puts into a board when they're making one just for you. i'm going to ask you a hippie-dippy question, though. do these boards speak to you? >> that's a common question. yeah, i guess i do feel like there's a little more soul in a hand-

larson sfpd is respect reporting 106% increase. and a quarter of 1% or total larceny thefts in the crime stats. talk about part one. we had 3 larceny thefts and 2 electric scoot ands a theft of a vehicle the vehicle was unknown individual exiting i80 to i bus ram and the deck where the individual left the car abandon the vehicle and exited transit center. one robbery and -- involving 1 subject robbed a victim of sneakers on the bus deck. what i'm proud about is that the coordination with sfpd. skurth and security operations team. the victim flagged down a security personnel that individual followed profit cal. called back at this time operation's center. and the staff and security center was over utilized the security systems to issue able to quickly identify the individual. the individual subsequently went in the upon bathroom, tried to change clothes. where the security operators was able to relay the information to sfpd and the individual was arrested. we have one burglar in fields coffee. apparently, their night time crew did n

raceway in one country, the only stop in northern california on the circuit elk grove native kyle larsonnding race champion in series champion. but christopher bell looking to take that checkered flag this season , christopher joins us here on the nine good morning to you. hello thank you for having me. thanks for being here. great to talk to you. i know you have the weekend in kansas finished fifth. you got a flat tire right? it seemed to be a big problem in that race this weekend. yeah i was one of the many that suffered a flat tire in that race, but we're able to rebound and get home a great finish. that's great. well, congratulations on a big weekend, but let's talk about i want to talk about momentum because after you won the pole this weekend, you talked about momentum. fast cars, things are feeling good. everything's everything's rolling along you won your first cup series of the daytona road course. so how are we feeling right now? as the season was forward yeah, i feel really good. i really like where we're at with this number 20 car. it seems like we've got the ball rolling rig

larson for your support of this police department. our community members.ple are watching in the windows. thank you for your support. last thing. with our partners, public safety partners and fire chief and the sheriff and chief murphy. these are good times, great times, fun events. watching this team of people in times of crisis is something special. i have been blessed to be part of this great city at our worst times in times of crisis like the pandemic and the events we had to respond to. i got to tell you i couldn't be happier and prouder to be part of this team. it is the people that are great in the city. thank you very much. [applause]. >> thank you, chief. >> last speaker from a past that took her through the controller's office, public utilities and department of emergency management. she will oversee the staff rubbing the nine one -- running the 911 and incredible work during the pandemic to keep us safe. i don't have to introduce her. everybody knows her. please welcome executive director maryelllen carroll. >> imagine having to go last with no f

host: joining us now is jonathan larson, the co-author -- also joined by alexander burns.ooperatives the same group -- co-author of the same book. host: you probably ended up with a different kind of product when you finished it. caller: i think we have been dealing with the idea of doing a traditional campaign. the thought was this would be a really fascinating campaign. covid made it more interesting. the campaign never ended. never conceded the election. january 6 took right there. it occurred to us, we are living to a historic moment. we should go becker aired rights capture the full scope of this emotionless era. we decided to do what we hope will be the first draft of american history. 2020 and 2021. trump but also the first year of joe biden and we think we have our pretty rich -- filmed with inside stories about how countries try to govern. host: same question to you. >> i think what jonathan said about starting out traditional campaign narrative and morphing to something else captured it. what we have is -- a political history. one of the collections of political

>> kyle larson. >> rachel: that's hear from the wayside restaurant and as you know this weekend we have be there. "fox & friends weekend" live from charlotte nascar race coca-cola 600. i have to say that's a bold claim the best bacon you have ever had in your life? >> brian: goes out on a limb. >> rachel: i'm not joking. by the way these southerners are lecturing me on thousand eat grits. i like butter on my grits. >> brian: apparently she has never had sizzlean. >> pete: what's that? >> brian: knockoff bacon? >> katie: fake meat? >> brian: if you have had sizzlean nascar event this weekend. let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean not because she is old but because she is respected. >> janice: i don't know what you are talking about. i just heard fake meat and i hope that didn't correspondent correspond toanything i do. look at the maps, storms i want to tell you about that is going to affect traveling including tornadoes. a tornado warn storm for central virginia and thunderstorm warnings that stretch down into north carolina and a flood warning. so this is going to be con

i want to thank chris larson for the work he has done to provide a lot of support around cameras andd corridors to help small businesses. thank you so much, chris, for your work in the private sector to help make our city safe. we continue to make historic investments in our dream keeper initiative and opportunities for all. these are programs that recognize the root causes of crime. the root causes of crime are driven by poverty. decades of disinvestment, by systematic racism. these are programs that will heal our communities with housing, mental health, education. job training and economic empowerment. that is how we get back to serving the community. let's be the national model for reform, for alternatives, and for safety. we can do it all and we don't have to choose. [applause]. you know, there is a lot of noise about what is happening in our city. you see it in the headlines, in the right wing media. they love to talk about san francisco. you see it on social media. one video takes off as if it is telling the whole truth about who we are. i know it is challenging with all of the

his teammate chase elliott and then the other hendrick teammate, kyle larson, won this race a year ago dude da, which is really -- bare dude da, which is really cool. we to old trucks, porch, camaros, mustangs. really it runs the gamut. the families get so emotional because they don't see it coming. we're halfway through season one already, guys. i feel like i saw you -- rachel: i know. if you love makeover shows,s i love them no matter what it is. >> yeah. the cars just bring out so much great emotions. rachel: it really does. will: thank you. enter thanks, guys. pat: -- pete: the fourth and final hour of "fox & friends" saturday this weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ [background sounds] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: well, at the infield here at the charlotte motor speedway if they weren't awake, they are now. that is the monroe high school band performing "top back." pretty cool view for them too. not your average location where you're playing with your marching band, right there down the on the track where 5:00 tomorrow the coca-cola 600 kicks off. we're honored to be here on this memorial day weeken

because of philanthropic support and the san francisco police department has the support of chris larson us today, a native from san francisco who supports the department and wants to improve moral and support which is a challenging time for the department. so many care about our public safety officials. do not get discouraged what is on social media and other alcohol ings. the an attend of the day the people of the city support you and appreciate you and you are showing up at the most difficult times in their lives. that means something when you have someone that no matter what is going to show up, make sure that people are okay, they are safe, served, protected. that is what public safety and what you all represent for san francisco. we appreciate you. we need you. we will continue to uplift and support you. we thank you so much for being here to celebrate that history and what that means to san francisco. thank you so much. [applause]. >> thank you, mayor breed. come back up here. we have something to present, i believe. on behalf of the guardians we have this jacket for you. guardian

announcer: funding for the kcet "fine cut" series is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation.

announcer: funding for the kcet "fine cut" series is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation.