ministry of lee how is the department working. it ministry of lee we are broken down into bureaus and so. may have mentioned you have the chief of police that really leads the organization in its mission and vision and goals and then we have an assistant chief that oversees the day to day operations after that there are 3 deputies. she's and we have a deputy chief of patrol. and the deputy chief of patrol is responsible for the 5 geographical precincts throughout the city of minneapolis. we also have a deputy chief of professional standards and that deputy chief oversees really 2 main function in that is our training for our entire department as well as. the internal affairs portion of our department. and then we have a deputy chief the 3rd one of investigations so all of the. employees who work whether it's homicide unit robbery assault. that deputy chief oversees the investigations bureau and. we also have commanders who oversee these divisions as i mentioned they're above the civil service rank they're appointed and they serve

joining me is jay son lee. hows this work >> thanks, kelly welcome back >> thank you >> daily pay is a new york based technology company we work with enterprises and fortune 500 companies in every industry, from restaurants to retail employers leverage our technology to really offer their employees, truly, life changing experience it's something that we call on demand pay said simply, employees can now access any part of their pay instantly as they earn it without having to wait for a lump sum on a scheduled payday through our technology, any employee can now see exactly what her accrued earnings are and at top of a button have any access to those earnings 24/7, 365. it's not a pay back. it's not a loan. it's just your money and we're delivering that to you on demand >> there's always a catch. i love this. we should note it's pretty ubiquitous at this point according to this stats, one in six grocery workers are using it seven out of ten fast food chains it saves people tons of money on over draft and not available

lee 2—1. —— city lead to. how do you see this going? city lee 2-1. -- city lead to. going? they've had a patchy season, but _ do you see this going? they've had a patchy season, but they _ do you see this going? they've had a patchy season, but they are - do you see this going? they've had a patchy season, but they are in - do you see this going? they've had a patchy season, but they are in the i patchy season, but they are in the quarterfinals, they are at home even though there won't be a crowd, and they got a chance because it's 2—1. i think with city, they will always be conscious of the fact that erling haaland is a potential threat and potential goal—scorer. and someone who — they've got important players, but with haaland, he can potentially score the goals that wins borussia dortmund the game tonight. even though he didn't score in the first leg last week, he showed enough in the match that he could potentially do that. so that's the chief concern for manchester city. i think in the position that they are in, they've got a brilliant record away from home, the

lee. we need to plan that disneyland trip. >> we do. how exciting! the first day it is open. i know michelle and gianna have some tickets so len and i need to make that happen too. >>> we are looking at a beautiful afternoon. we have more clouds in the sky, tracking that ocean breeze kicking in for us. that's why temperatures are cooler compared to yesterday at this time. let's show you our temperatures. really that temperature spread from the coast around the bay 70s inland from concordat 74, livermore 72. it is cooler around the bay. oakland you are 57, 55 for downtown san francisco, san jose and santa rosa you are coming in at 67 for the lunchtime hour. 24 hour temperature change, we are cooler compared to yesterday at this time. we are talking ten degrees cooler in fairfield, four degrees cooler in santa rosa, petaluma, four degrees cooler in oak land at this hour, three degrees cooler in san jose. checking winds, you see those westerly winds, that is the reason why it is a little bit cooler today. westerly winds at 20 at sfo, 12 oak land, 13-mile per hour wind now in fai

i am ian lee with how authorities in europe are testing the waters. >>> i am meteorologist mary lee, tracking rising temperatures across the bay area, here is a live look at san francisco with the sunshine bay area homeowners, learn how you can elimate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. bay area homeowners, learn how your neighbors are accessing hundreds of thousands of dollars with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's number one reverse mortgage lender other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave use a

232 deaths the germans have lived in some form of lockdown since last year our correspondent lee only found how much time asked people in berlin how they would describe the government's pandemic management confusing this is pretty chaotic good. given the circumstances. it's difficult for everyone terrible. these berliners are not alone according to the monthly national survey. from the polling institute info to steam up 79 percent of germans are critical of all the countries managing the crisis it's the highest number since the start of the pen demick only 24 percent are ok with the measures as they are about the same say they go too far while half of germans think current measures are not restrictive enough the country is in the middle of its 3rd wave of the pandemic the number of new infections is rising exponentially with the highly contagious u.k. virus varian now dominant but the vaccination has been slow and the chancellor and state premiers can't seem to agree on a course of action. so many people are so frustrated with the government that maybe they have better ideas on how to handle th

and joyce lee has more on how people there are coping. it is a hot breaking scene here at the funeral many families are devastated to seeing the bodies once they are a total number of $55.00 times by. and 46 bodies have been identified already and some of them are so torn up hot enough that they are recognizable and at least have to. date and they test and take prints has to. be identification process. and among the 55 times the one is only 4 year old 4 years old his date of 4 year old girls and there are 3 american national most and a 28 year old french national among that so the authorities us they were trying to get in touch with their families. that's briefly highlight now some of the other stories making headlines around the world media reports say security forces have shot dead at least 5 people across several towns in central miramar the junta has in turn at access and issued arrest warrants for online critics at least $550.00 civilians have been killed since the february 1st 2. militants have attacked 2 army bases in somalia accor

senator lee, you will be on the hot seat for the question. "how can congress best reassert itself as a meaningful check on executive power?" sen. lee: first and foremost, when these things come to the attention of members of the public, when voters start to express concern about how much power we have delegated away that will start to make a difference. as i sometimes explain, it's an unfortunate reality we don't have large grassroots political movements that spring up spontaneously calling for a restoration of federalism and a separation of powers. i wish that there were. if there ever is one, i will be part of that party. in the absence of that it can be helpful for people to take bite sized attempts to restore some of these things. bite sized reforms. in the area of regulatory policy, when the modern administrative regulatory system was starting to develop under fdr, james landis, harvard law professor who was part of the fdr brain trust designed the system. he explained to president roosevelt as a matter of proper form what we would today call

in fact, that brings us to carol lee who investigated how extremism has grown among service members.ake a look. >> reporter: an nbc news review of private facebook groups for special forces, visible only to vetted members, shows some share disturbing content. misinformation about a stolen 2020 election. racist and disparaging comments about america's political leadership. even qanon conspiracy theories. does that surprise you? >> no. i'm afraid that doesn't surprise me at all. that is what my own facebook feed looks like on a day-to-day basis and it has for five or more years at this point. >> reporter: the two groups have more than 5,000 members with some members belonging to both. u.s. special operations command has about 70,000 current personnel. there are thousands more retired special forces. heidi has been tracking extremism in the military for two decades. why are these secret facebook groups that we found with special forces talking about qanon and racism, why is that so valuable to someone like you who studies this? >> it's an incredible find, first of all, because it's very

a question is i believe geared towards rana coming from david lee benesh. how much did the corruption within the chinese nationalist government hinder the fighting spirit of the rank and file chinese soldier. thanks very much. indeed. david lee. that's a really great great question. so i would say that the answer is different depending whether you're talking about the period that we're focusing now, which is the very last year or so of the war and the early period of the war. so just briefly on the earlier period it's worth breaking down or busting one particular myth and if you look at the absolutely seminal work of the historian hans van de van and you haven't read it. i recommend this book china at war which is a wonderful military history this period it's worth noting that for instance conscription actually was done on a system that actually had quite a lot of volunteers within it rather than sort of simply pulling people out of the villages or whatever and there were certain number of perks and privileges that you could get. as part of that recruitment in

and i think that the other measure of how little impact gettysburg really had is that it affected not at all lee's reputation in the confederacy and you see all these accounts. not that long after we're talking about how lee's never been defeated and he never will be anything. what it's one of the main things quoted to prove. what a disaster gettysburg was is is they go to that you can always find something in some account that will make it sound like it was a disaster and one of the greatest confederate. gyrus, of course was their great ordinance genius and his diary has a passage where it says that after you know, it seemed we were winning the war then after vicksburg and gettysburg were tottering to our destruction. that is quoted everywhere. well if you read in gorgas's diary for another six weeks gorgas says in august lisa's army has restored all of its morale. it's made good it's losses and i think it'll probably invade the united states again. so josiah gorgas in august doesn't think gettysburg was a great turning point that meant the war was but he did have one passage where he sort of sug

lastly, lee ferguson asks, how long it will take to get the vast majority of the world's population fully vaccinated against covid-19, because we are not all safe until everyone is safe. >> that's a question that goes to my heart, because it is a pandemic and out there, even though we're vaccinates people in the united states and the rest of the word, if this virus keeps reproducing, spreading, we can throw off mutants that create variants that can come back into the united states. so, both for humanitarian reasons, we would like to protect as many people as possible, but also protect ourselves. we need to develop a better program to get more vaccines more quickly to developing countries around the world. and the administration, i know, is working on that. >> so, but -- essentially, you don't have a timeline, it's just too tough right now, right? >> it's too much in flux. i would say it will take at least another year and even beyond that, frankly. >> okay. wow. well, dr. william schaffner, thank you. thank you to our viewers for the fabulous questions and the ones we didn't get to, we're

lee. tell us how you're goi come experience floor and decor's grand opening in pleasant hill! comfortably shop our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. explore floor and decor's newest area location. now open in pleasant hill! >> 7.11 and happening today the santa cruz bore beachwalk opens all the rider up beach. what would board walk beach boardwalk all right. you you go to a 6 flags rides. all of that. yeah, it all up and starting today. california residents only. yeah, the senators beat. what? i love that they've got that classic wooden rollercoaster the giant dipper. i love with all wooden roller coasters. iedon't like, though, the ones that goes upside down and none of once you're there number back at 6 flags. they had that wooden roller coaster called the roar. yeah. which a little while ago they completely reconfigured completely changed it. now it's called the joker. and it's pretty incredible, shall we check it out. we should as sarah stinson gets to ride today. i t

and watching david lee news from bourbon on matheny how coming up next we have a special program focusing on the culprit 19 crisis in india that's after a short break we're back with more news headlines at the top of the. first girl now live from the shit out of us as we are. in support of. saving what's able. to deliver. so many push poll blood thrown out in the world right now climate change different top story. faces lifelessly away from just one week. how much worse can really get. we still have time to work i'm going. to subscribe and like. broadcasting from berlin this is a deep up to news special edition on india's unfolding coronavirus crisis more than a 1000000 and a half cases in just a week and thousands of deaths every day india is overwhelmed trauma totems are working overtime hospitals can take in more patients and some medical supplies are running you know how did it come to this and will things get worse before they get better. i'm british manager welcome to this new special on the tsunami that india's 2nd wave of covert cases has turned out to be but it's a tsunami that h

gerry: congressman lee zeldin we'll see how that goes. thanks for joining us. >> thank you.erry: biden set to rhee lease part two of his so-called infrastructure bill when he addresses congress but could his american families plan already be in danger being derailed by his own party? fox news contributor sean duffy weighs in next. >> the president campaigned suggesting he wouldn't owe the far left anything. but he is choosing to govern like he owes them everything. just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪ how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so thank you. so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ - i se

lee ready. and sidney crosby knows how to work it. all right. this was my favorite play that a fan has been involved with so far last night, justin turner the long ball to left, never try and catch a ball while holding a full tub of nachos that he did. it gets about full of it. that's the sporting life right now. get it back to you guys, all right? mark. see later, julie. see tomorrow night, fix that step. morning. i'm still sleeping. happy anniversary. mm. and they said we wouldn't last. [ chuckles ] who said that? oh, look at you. you're cute. go ahead. open it. what have you done? nothing. something, nothing. it's a view-master. look inside. oh, it's us. [ chuckles ] [ gasps ] look at how young we are. oh, god, that perm. yeah, it really framed my face. why is there a picture of a bracelet? huh. must be some kind of a mistake. what the heck is that? oh, phil, you didn't. oh, my god. what? did he? did he? [ gasps ] it's beautiful. oh, sweetie, i love it.

lee naleena nguyen, and so how concerned are you about what is taking place in michigan?ecause we have seen this playbook before, and what happens in michigan, and then you see the numbers on the rise and the hospitals are on the rise, and then the death rates climb. so the vaccinations are on the ride, and that going to blunt some of the number, and so we won't get the hospitals on the rise, and what is happening in michigan can happen in other state, because we have a more contagious b-1-1 variant, and that is present in all 50 states. >> so the panel of advisers set to meet again this coming friday to re-evaluate the pause of the johnson & johnson vaccine. members of the panel say they need to evaluate the health risks and whether it does indeed need more clinical pauses, and how encouraged are you about the pause, and whether more people are going to be hesitant or doubt the vaccines? >> well, fred, i am glad that the pause is happen, because it is really illustrating that our system is working. that our federal health officials are prioritizing more than anything els

political reporter greg lee is here now to break down the measures and how they could impact the golden state. greg. under good afternoon. recent mass shootings have only added to the pressure pressure on president biden toe act. he called these orders just a start and the earth congress to take further steps. enough prayers. time for some action with federal measures stalled in the senate president joe biden announced his first executive actions on gun control. the move comes in the wake of mass shootings in georgia, colorado, orange county and now south carolina. gun violence in this country is an epidemic and it's an international embarrassment, the action that could have the biggest impact to plan to limit the sale and spread of so called the ghost guns to do it yourself kits lack serial numbers, making them untraceable. i want to see these kids treated his firearms under the gun control act, which is going to require that the seller and manufacturers make the key parts with serial numbers and run background checks on the buyers when they walk in to buy that package, starting in 202

how does our budget situation fit in your view with the constitutional vision? sen. lee: well, it certainly departs from it in many material ways. the money that the federal government itself spends still does have to be appropriated by congress, and it is. but when congress acts as if it were almost an afterthought and congress will, in many cases, particularly work both houses of congress under the control of the same political party as the president, sometimes you will have the muscles of congress start to atrophy. there will be an almost blind deference, and deliberate, willful delay to act on anything or decide appropriations questions unless or until such time as the president directs. that certainly is not how it is supposed to work. there are a lot of other things that are related to budget-type issues, including the fact that the federal reserve has as much influence as it does is effectively, in many ways, the financier of the federal government.

lee assigned to. shift their typically given how many hours are made to work and bigger question that needs to be asked is how institutional discrimination may be influencing these determinations. does unjustly subtracting them as nurses of color to disproportionate risk of code related illness and death. so what would you suggest that we now do with this information not just for the peano nurses but the public as well what next. you know cobra has taught us many things. you know we put a lot of things in place that have helped us to just get through those pandemic and some of them have been really brilliant but what we really have to understand is that these changes that we're making through this discovery discussion are going to make things better for everybody and i think it's a it's a really important one to sort of make sure that everybody is staffed appropriately to to make sure that we have the equipment that we need in order to protect us but also really make conscious decisions about how nursing staff is being distributed and used you know nursing is a really tough jobs and when you're working

. >> we last spoke to lee chuck yong last january. how are you and the family? it is a tough time now. i think i should be in jail by the middle of this year, i think. [yelling] >> lee is a prompt hong kong union organizer and long time advocate for chinese mainland democracy. we spoke on a day that more than a thousand hong kong police arrested beijing critics. they were accused of conversion for organizing. >> they take over, and that's what their grand plan is, to frustrate the people to such an extent that either you immigrate to elsewhere, and if you stay on, you have to have the risk of being arrested. >> martin lee and i last met in july 2019 outside a noisy hong kong train station. >> we don't have democracy, but we have all of the fruits of democracy, human rights -- >> lee is considered the father of hong kong's democratic movement. he is a lawyer that help negotiate the basic law that was supposed to guarantee the hong kong basic freedoms. >> under the law, china is not allowed to interfere with hong kong affairs. so china must accommodate hong kong a

says that gun violence is a quote public health epidemic are political reporter greg lee here now with details on how all of this could affect california, greg franken evening. those recent mass shootings have on lee added to the pressure on president biden toe act, he said these first steps were just a start and called on congress to take further steps. enough prayers. time for some action with federal measures stalled in the senate president joe biden announced his first executive actions on gun control. the move comes in the wake of mass shootings in georgia, colorado, orange county and now south carolina. gun violence in this country is an epidemic and it's an international embarrassment, the action that could have the biggest impact to plan to limit the sale and spread of so called the ghost guns to do it yourself kits lack serial numbers, making them untraceable. i want to see these kids treated his firearms under the gun control act, which is going to require that the seller and manufacturers make the key parts with serial numbers and run background checks on the buyers when they walk in to bu

and many people also go you're sol and that is fairly simple give us a sense of how important these figures are martin lee jim ely most viewers might not be familiar with their names but what do they mean to hong kong ors. martini actually and many at this they're very senior and old democracy campaign is form at that case actually of course their political fields may have a little bit different with the younger generation however they're still very much well respected by many people and then there and now they are now being arrested and being prosecuted and that's also a very big loss to our civil society because without them with months it's become much leaderless of course but on the other had we have to assemble all the power and forces that we have and this is getting more difficult without it i want to pivot to what happened earlier this week with beijing overhauling hong kong electoral system what will be the impact of that you ask a very good question i mean we all of surf the national people's congress they make a very huge change or not your natural system and that's change can potentially sever

mary lee is joining us with how monday will shape up for us. >>> good morning. temperatures are a bit cooler compared to the very warm temps we had yesterday and looking at that cool down expected significantly for tomorrow. happy monday to you. we are starting off our day with that fog, looking at san francisco this morning. temperatures are running in the mid to upper 40s to low to mid 50s at this hour. another cool start. as we head through the afternoon, we will see that fog still along the coast around 57, a cool day along the coast in pacifica. around the bay we should begin to see that clearing, mid 60s in san francisco, 70 oak land, warm inland, 82 concord, 82 livermore, just not as warm as yesterday. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. i know you are tracking a crash through the altamont this morning. >>> not a lot of details yet. it was reported by chp west bound 580 at 205 at the fly over. we have reports of a than accident. we have more details as soon as chp arrives. in the meantime it's a busy ride in the area 205 from mount house, you h

mary lee is joining us with how your monday is shaping up. >>> good morning.tle bit cooler compared to the warm weather we had over the weekend. we had record breaking highs yesterday topping out at 90 for inland locations. we are going to see tmperatures cooling down as we head through the day with the stronger ocean breeze kicking in. it's a gray start with the fog along the coast and around the bay indicating pacific ocean breeze kicking in for us. temperatures are in the mid to upper 40s to low 50s. through the day, we'll keep that fog around along the coast, cool day in the mid to upper 50s along the coast, clearing around the bay in the mid to upper 60s to about 70, warming up inland mid to upper 70s to low 80s. slow going on the altamont. let's check with gianna. >>> good morning. it's been a struggle for that commute into the altamont pass. we started with two separate accidents which are long gone but look at the brake lights and delays, lots of red on our censors. 47 minutes from 205 towards 680. if you are taking 84, that's pretty busy. we've got br

lee with with us now. you were part of the talks with relatives of victims of police violence, the negotiations with republicans to get something done. how close are the two sides to coming to an agreement on what can get to the president's desk? >> first of all, thank you for having me. what a powerful meeting and meetings that were held there's nothing more potent, more powerful than the story of a loved one about the loss of their family member. all of these family members were eloquent, they were profound and pointed. and i really think they were convincing. again, i think they made it very clear that the george floyd justice in policing act is not against policing in america, but it is and does stand for good policing in america and the ending of police misconduct that day after day finds officers who are doing the wrong thing and

warriors team, the always be some bad news that comes with the goodness test is how it's going this season for damion. leehe covid health and safety protocols. he will miss all team activities over the next 10 to 14 days. it's definitely a blow to a second unit that has been performing well over the last week or so. the a's are the hottest team in baseball. they've won 11 in a row and there's only one team in the majors that have more wins in oakland after los angeles dodgers. what makes the feat even cooler is that this is a team that started the season off one in 7 and people wrote them all. maybe i did. maybe i didn't. you'll never know. now they're looking like a team that can win a pennant. but we haven't even hit the dog days of summer yet. so i'm not going to get too much ahead of myself. neither will the players, though, they can acknowledge it's been a heck of a run. >> we're doing some good things right now. so i mean, there's never say die attitude regardless, but when you're playing the way we are. and we're pretty opportunistic. you know, whatever transpires over the course of the game. you a

lee. jonathan: can we start on how you are reading the corporate guidance around cost pressures, around the labor market? jennifer: good morning, everyone. this is where the uncertainty is lying. how much inflation is built up through the system. if we were talking about this nine months ago, people were saying that inflation would be slow to come back. but we all know that when things open up, and they are opening up clearly, price pressures are starting to rise. i am interested in things like the ism surveys. they are clearly important. but what companies are saying is very key. one of the ism surveys like the manufacturing one, higher price pressures and finding how labor is difficult to come by and their pay more for wages and all that -- they are paying more for wages and all that. what companies are saying is very critical to the inflation outlook and we see inflation higher in months ahead. tom: do you model in wage inflation as part of that new inflation? jennifer: we do. wage inflation is part of the entire inflation picture, not just goods in short -- not just goods and services.

jackson lee: we are truly grateful for his life. how much time is remaining? the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady has four minutes remaining. ms. jackson lee: i will bring this special order to a close and i want to again remind our colleagues of this very special special order led by chairwoman joyce beatty. then we heard from debbie wasserman schultz and sanford bishop, bennie thompson, eddie bernice johnson, our majority leader hoyer, barbara lee and gwen moore. we heard from lucy mcbath, val demings. and we heard from others in their voices throughout the day and in their statements. so let me try to summarize this life. this giant of a man was a federal judge, tireless fighter for justice and equality, the dean of the florida delegation. he led an international organization never before led by an american, never before led by a african-american. but let me tell you what i believe really meant something to alcee's life. first his beautiful wife, patricia, and all of his family members who we pay tribute to for sharing him with us, but he was a florida a&

michael, that's how it happened. >> andrew lee, appreciate it. yeah.e incident. thank you so much, andrew. thank you. >>> all right. coming up on cnn "newsroom." journalists in myanmar and the people who talk to them are being arrested. we're going to hear more about the military's efforts to control all information. that's when we come back. engineers and electricians. calling all brick masons and boiler makers. steel workers and steam fitters your country is calling you to rebuild america. to create a cleaner, safer, more prosperous future for all. tackling climate change, this is the job of our lifetime. it's time to build back better. let's get to work. truthfully, it's frustrating to see how fast dust reappears. but dusting with a cloth is a pain. and dealing with a bulky vacuum.. . is such a hassle. uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it in all those hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock all kinds of dirt, dust and pet hair. unli

ktvu greg lee talk with both of them about how that tragedy affected their fight for change.nd the intertwining of the lives of bill scott and lisa mcnair. you have to go back to birmingham, alabama in the 19 sixties, mcnair in the san francisco police chief both grew up in what was considered ground zero for the civil rights movement in my mind, callous war the following years sweeping civil rights legislation, the voting rights act all those things that that sperm from that movement during that time had it not been for those things i probably wouldn't be here. months before scott was born. four members of the kkk used dynamite to bomb the 16th street baptist church in birmingham. the blast killed four young black girls, including 11 year old denise mcnair, lisa's older sister. i think because people might have thought that this part about history was over and gone, um, but it reared its ugly head in the last few years, and so now this these stories need to be shared and told. all that history will not repeat itself. scott mcnair grew up watching videos and hearing firsthand

. >> how many times was he stabbed? >> five, five >> aaron: leees where he was stabbed. >> i wasn't paying attention. the came and attacked me. >> so fast. >> so fast. >> reporter: he tried to fight the attacker who was trying get away with his backpack. >> while lee deals with a punctured lung, broken limb and trauma others people under attack. in the meantime, just one day after lee's stabbing 61 and 71- year-old asian women were attacked and robbed one at gunpoint. residents express their frustration. >> obviously i'm still in the neighborhood. i'm trying to move out but don't you want people to stay here. >> reporter: they controlled force and officer safety. enough is enough for this family. >> do you think you want to move out of the bay view. >> yeah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah >>> while you certainly don't want all the answers for issues surrounding race and social justice we do have a lot of vetted resources to help you. to learn more about how you can take action and be an ally go to abc 7.com/takeaction. >>> if you dot no disperse peacefull

. >> how many times was he stabbed? >> five, five >> aaron: leews me the places where he was stabbed. >> i wasn't paying attention. the came and attacked me. >> so fast. >> so fast. >> reporter: he tried to fight the attacker who was trying get away with his backpack. >> while lee deals with a punctured lung, broken limb and trauma others people under attack. in the meantime, just one day after lee's stabbing 61 and 71- year-old asian women were attacked and robbed one at gunpoint. residents express their frustration. >> obviously i'm still in the neighborhood. i'm trying to move out but don't you want people to stay here. >> reporter: they controlled force and officer safety. enough is enough for this family. >> do you think you want to move out of the bay view. >> yeah, >>> while you certainly don't want all the answers for issues surrounding race and social justice we do have a lot of vetted resources to help you. to learn more about how you can take action and be an ally go to abc 7.com/takeaction. >>> if you dot no disperse peacefully you wil

how would you describe your relationship with thomas lee. he was also on the midwatch if thomas lang did do a rotation when they were new. on my ship and i believe he was on my shift for long when he was think it was probably his 2nd month. your interaction with him outside of work so also. alexander king him as well same relation he and. officer langer both. on my shift for nearly a month and i believe that was is also his 2nd month of. being on the job so it might as well they're on their old station they rotate between different shifts thank you i'd like to bring you back to that roll call. data question did you receive a telephone call around roll call time. i believe the phone call was shortly. just as concluded yes who is that phone call from i received a phone call from sergeant kluger who was the midwatch sergeant. do you recall what sergeant or let me back up did sergeant give you information you relied upon to take further steps in your duties that i yes. what did sergeant hooter tell you. surgeon who informed me that he was at the

. >> well, lee schrager, listen, i lived in palm beach for several years, and i know there are a lot of people that look forward to that festival every year. we'll be watching to see howbout six weeks 0 out. lee schrager, thanks so much. >> have a good day. thank you. >> you, too. >>> we've got so much coming up let's talk about a lot of people limiting how much meat they eat. they need to still include protein in their diets. in today's "food as fuel" gives us options. >> protein is great for building muscle and benefits your hair and nails, too. while meats are a great source of protein research suggests that replacing red meat with plant proteins could help you live longer. beans and lentils can be a start. they're rich in plant protein plus fiber, b vitamins, iron and folate. most beans are low in fat. nuts and seeds. try stocking up on almonds, pistachios and walnuts. when it comes to eggs, an egg delivered seven grams of high-quality protein. another option for breakfast go for oatmeal. whole grains like buck and brown rice are sources of pretoeen. protein accounts for about a third of calories in brussels sprouts, broccoli, asparagus and artichokes. we can't ma

however americans are split over president biden's handling of immigration on lee 44% say they approve of howhe's handling border security. florida republican congressman matt gates is under investigation by the justice too. apartment over whether he violated federal sex trafficking laws. the ap reports that gates, who is 38 years old, is accused of having a sexual relationship with a 17 year old girl and paid her to travel with them. he denies the claims. he says he and his family are being victimized by former assistant u. s attorney david mcgee. gates says mcgee demanded $25 million to make the allegations go away and that audio tapes from a meeting with mcgee will prove his side of the story. i am demanding that the department of justice and the fbi release the audio recordings that were made under their supervision and at their direction, which will prove my innocence and that will show that these allegations are true. mcgee has denied gates his claims there are reports the gates has been implicated in a broader investigation. the department of justice has yet to comment. there have been

isn't that what a great story and remember i talked the beginning about how often she's called in sick on lee six days during her 75 year run. that's once every 12.5 years that she called in sick. oh, my god. i love her on a treadmill, and she's still wearing heels down the hallway. it's amazing. good night, everybody. your trap is next monday, the nerve wrecking season continue. was arson. all new 911 lone star monday at nine on fox. california the future belongs to everyone. and now everyone contrive it with a ford escape and explorer. we built them to sense danger before you do to adapt any conditions on the road or off it. gave them innovations for real life where technology is effortless, because in california the future is here, and we're here to help you drive. it gets 0% financing, plus 3000 total cash off a 2024 escape hybrid or ego boost or 50 to 50 total cash off in her california four dealers. surprises keep coming this season on the mast singer. well would it surprise you to know that fox best super six. give away a monster of a prize all season long. this really is a game changi

and many people also go you saw how and that is fairly simple give us a sense of how important these figures are martin lee jim ely most viewers might not be familiar with their names but what do they mean to hong kong ors. martiniere actually and when many at this they're very senior and old democracy campaign is form at that case actually of course their political fields may have a little bit different with the younger generation however they're still very much well respected by many people and then and now they are now being arrested and being prosecuted and that's also a very big loss to our civil society because without them our movements it's become much leaderless of course but on the other had we have to assemble all the power and forces that we have and this is getting more difficult without him i want to pivot to what happened earlier this week with beijing overhauling hum khan's electorial system what will be the impact of that you ask a very good question i mean we all of serve the national people's congress they make a very huge change or not your natural system and that's change can potential

retake a look at how things have changed. >> spike lee presented oscar's top prize to a director fromive years all of the acting nominees were white and that prompted change. >> the academy increase diversity and women. >> we are harnessing all of our talent, and we are literally demanding to be seen. >> reporter: among those harnessing their talents andrew day. and yet they seize. >> we need even more in these staeuss. so i'm like oh wow, just the respect for people who have been here and fighting for so long. >> reporter: essence have been highlighting black voices and hollywood is starting to listen. i'm sandy kenyan. >>> our coverage begins this sunday at 10:00 a.m. and the 93rd academy awards show airs at 5:00 p.m. right here on nbc 7. that's it right here on nbc 7. that's it for abc 7 dry eye symptoms again? inflammation might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra

the video series featuressed celebrities like kathy lee gifford which i know and is of great faith. howwith women facing modern-day struggles? >> well, everything that was a problem then is a problem now for women. we face a lot of the same struggles and with family squabbles, financial trouble, chronic illnesses, widowhood, infertility and it's all in the bible and see how women suffered and how they walked through that and god worked through the stories can give us courage as we face many problems today. i love that these women like kathy lee gifford and sara evans, christy swanson all share about their own faith and talk about the stories of these women and women of the bible speak today. we are highlighting easter. it's all for the book and we talk about mary magdalena and being the one to discover that he has risen. it's a hopeful book and message and i hope that that's what it'll do for people that pick it up. arthel: how did you choose which women to feature and chronical stories and bring it to us at this time? >> many are stories that we already know, mary, the mother of jesus

the years and was with the fwamly when the verdict came in the other night, i thought about how it was jimmy leekson and his killing in marion, alabama, that was the spark that led to the voting rights act. dr. king did the eulogy at his funeral. james reed, a white unitarian preacher, was killed during that march. sometimes out of these tragedies we can turn our pain into power. i think that when i see mothers like eric garner's mother and tamir rice's mother and other mothers trying to get justice, it is their persistence that will make change happen. there will be those going for face time and then there are those going for real social change, and that's what we must do now. >> rev, you work at every level of this. you are right on the ground when people are killed. you lead marches. you deliver the eulogies at funerals, but you also ran for president. you work at 50,000 feet, too. how important is this justice for policing act named after george floyd? what difference will it make if we get a few republicans on board and this thing passes? what changes do they make to the things that you hav

this is the landlord, lee. how enthusiastic are you about today, and what have you got planned?day, and what have you got planned?— got planned? we have been enthusiastic _ got planned? we have been enthusiastic since _ got planned? we have been enthusiastic since march - got planned? we have been| enthusiastic since march last got planned? we have been - enthusiastic since march last year. we have _ enthusiastic since march last year. we have a — enthusiastic since march last year. we have a welcome breakfast for some of the _ we have a welcome breakfast for some of the guests who have supported us over the _ of the guests who have supported us over the last year, some of the business — over the last year, some of the business partners who have also collaborated with us first thing, and then— collaborated with us first thing, and then later on, open at 12 o'clock _ and then later on, open at 12 o'clock. �* _, , ., o'clock. and the community have really kept _ o'clock. and the community have really kept you — o'clock. and the community have really kept you going _ o'clock. and t

mary lee has your forecast as we now have the weekend in view. how is it looking? >>> so glad it is friday. we are looking at temperatures slightly cooler today and tomorrow and then warming up a bit more for sunday. here is a live look at san francisco with our mark hopkins hotel camera looking at hill. temperatures are running in the 40s and the 50s and as we head through our day, we are looking at daytime highs a bit cooler. you will notice that pecialalon ba 5866oakland, a little bit below average around the bay but temperatures in the 70s inland. upper 70s in concord. we are running about five degrees above average inland. we'll talk about the weekend ahead coming up. gianna, how is it looking on the roadways? >>> not bad. so far it is friday light. if you are headed out of marin into the city, so far, so good. being up early you get a nice ride to work if that's where you are headed. bay bridge toll plaza, no delays. things are quiet the east bay into the city. your travel time is 12 minutes between 880 towards 101, the tail lights heading towards the foster

please say any tip, no matter how small could lead to a big break in the case, henry lee ktvu, fox two news. well, it's another reminder of just how good the vaccines are coming up. next. the cdc gives guidance and travel once you're inoculated, plus the state of california is about to hit another vaccine. milestone what that would be in for counties and they're re opening plants plus using food to break down racial stereotypes. how an arab american chef credits a trip with her dad for bringing this award winning bay area bakery to life. four. the cow. the white says nearly four million vaccinations were given in the last 24 hours. the 70 average is up to three million doses per day. the coronavirus task force says that 100 million americans have had their first dose 200 million doses have been delivered and more than 17% of the u. s adult population is fully vaccinated. and as the number of people vaccinated grows rapidly every day, we're starting to see new guidelines about what it's safe today. the cdc relaxed travel guidelines. ktvu town, baker joins us live with what the cdc is ad