will lewis brown junior, who was mayor of san francisco, and was the champion of reopening this buildingnuary 5th of 1999. i believe he has not a third eye , but some kind of antenna attached to his head because he had the ability to go through this building almost on a daily basis during the restoration and corrects everything so that it would appear as it was when it opened in december of 1915. >> the board of supervisors approved that, i signed it into law. jeffrey heller, the city and county of san francisco oh, and and your band of architects a great thing, just a great thing. >> to impart to the history of this building is remarkable. to see a person who comes in with a gloomy look on their face , and all of a sudden you start talking about this building, the gloomy look disappears and a smile registers across their face. with children, and i do mainly all of the children's tours, that is a totally different feeling because you are imparting knowledge that they have no idea where it came from, how it was developed, and you can start talking about how things were before we had compu

martin lewis is saying this is a crisis on the scale of covid and it needs a response like that. gordon brownn of the price cap. none of that will happen at the moment. we need to wait till the new prime minister comes in. we know rishi sunak wants to make payments to vulnerable households but he has not said how much they will be getting. liz truss has taken nothing of the table but she essentially favours the idea of tax hats and does not like hand—outs. that leaves questions about people who do not pay much tax already. we will wait to see what the new prime minister will do. the latest monthly performance data from nhs england shows that the health service is under huge pressure. a&e departments in england had one of their worst months ever injuly, with record numbers of patients waiting more than 12 hours to be admitted. and the number of people waiting to start routine hospital treatment has risen to a new record high. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds. this no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds.— no surg

michael brown, george floyd, there garner, dante wright, breonna taylor, and at lewis king police shootingsnd killings of unarmed black men and women seem never ending for this unequal treatment extends to imposition of harsh and desperate sentences the same crimes. people of color historically and presently have faced injustice. from the criminal justice system they carry memories of their own experiences and those of their friends, families, neighbors and acquaintances when they attend court to respond to their cases but even without instruction manual i had spent in valuable years watching my mom handled the drug addicted, the mentally ill and the emotionally unstable at her beauty salon. barring from the book i step forward in my seat, lowered mye voice and said mr. hanner, it is judge pratt. please listen to my voice. the police officers are not trying to hurt you. i need you to stop moving. at the same time i gestured with my hands for him to stop. while trying to break free he responded tell them to get off me judge. cosgrove released his neck i said. officer cosgrove gave me an incr

brown's. i know we don't expect people to do things the same way as the 60's. bill, you and jim did not do things the same way as jackie robinson or joo lewis did. how did we come to a place where we have the level of on involvement happening -- uninvolvement, almost a lack of concern about these broader things we see right now? bill: you mentioned jackie robinson. i met him a couple of times. when he died, i got a call from his wife, she said she wanted me to be a pallbearer at his funeral. i said, that is an overwhelming honor. why? she said, you are one of jackie's favorite athletes. and i took that to say jackie had done this tremendous thing for us. he was the first black to play baseball but he was never a pushover. and he took us to a place that opened up his whole world for us. but i was not going to revisit that place. i wanted to take it to the next step. dr. edwards: which you most certainly did. bill: and so, when red said he is retiring, i have got to find a new replacement. he says, russell, do you want the job? i said, hell no. [laughter] i watched what you go through, i don't want no part of that. so we agreed, we made up a list

lewis, and talk about whether or not these revenues should be dedicated to ensuring that we have a permanent emergency connectivity fund. so that no child, especially black, brown, or immigrant children in the country are left behind. >> thank you for tiffany the emergency connectivity on. i served on my local school board for two terms and we lived that experience, with students who were not connected in the home and the homework help is real with the disadvantages they have put their peers. i think there is a number of sources of funding that can be used to continue. we talked about the airways that are absolutely ideal where auction revenue can be used in set-aside for directly in the front that can include some educational needs from the ecf. of course, congress can always, because options do not come in a regular schedule, congress can always appropriate more money. but certainly, it is a critical -- of making sure everyone is connected for a high speed and quality connectivity. >> are going to have kids 20 years from now looking back at their childhoods and saying they left me behind, i was not connected. and it will harm them. i just think, with the reve

from consumer expert martin lewis, who has described the crisis as being as bad as the covid—19 pandemic in economic terms. the guardian carries an intervention from gordon brown of a very dry hyde park in london, as temperatures soar. and the heat is the lead on the front of the telegraph. the paper says there is an unprecedented risk of wildfires in much of england. fire services are warning flames could spread to residential areas. and, one of the most read stories on the bbc website this morning is news of multiple shootings, which left one person dead and three injured on the isle of skye. a man has been arrested. something from the inside? yeah. the story rather intrigued me. i had never thought about it before. it is news about sponges, which might surprise you. it turns out sponges sneeze. , ., surprise you. it turns out sponges sneeze. , . , , sneeze. these are living sponges, not bathroom _ sneeze. these are living sponges, not bathroom sponges? _ sneeze. these are living sponges, not bathroom sponges? the - not bathroom sponges? the involuntary _ not bathroom sponges? the involuntary release - not bathroom sponges? the involuntary release of air hel

will lewis brown junior, who was mayor of san francisco, and was the champion of reopening this buildingieve he has not a third eye , but some kind of antenna attached to his head because he had the ability to go through this building almost on a daily basis during the restoration and corrects everything so that it would appear as it was when it opened in december of 1915. >> the board of supervisors approved that, i signed it into law. jeffrey heller, the city and county of san francisco oh, and and your band of architects a great thing, just a great thing. >> to impart to the history of this building is remarkable. to see a person who comes in with a gloomy look on their face , and all of a sudden you start talking about this building, the gloomy look disappears and a smile registers across their face. with children, and i do mainly all of the children's tours, that is a totally different feeling because you are imparting knowledge that they have no idea where it came from, how it was developed, and you can start talking about how things were before we had computer screens, cell phones