it livingston served more than six decades as the club's president. >> is founder and president, toby exuded the values he built into the clubs foundation. community, honor, family, and brotherhood. the dragons became a blueprint for countless motorcycle clubs, and toby became a leader to so many bikers around the world. >> livingston wrote a book about his life titled the east dragons mc and black panthers bikers out. he was 86 years old. >>> the debate over reopening schools rages on. coming up, protest at ck into s >>> then, the popular harley strictly bluegrass festival officially canceled. how organizers are making sure the events lives on this year. >>> plus, a group of volunteers are making sure tens of thousands of old masks can be used again. >>> this just end with the perfect opportunity to bring people together and give them a bit of hope, let them feel good about serving the community and giving back. >>> 10:00, san francisco's harley strictly bluegrass festival has been officially canceled due to coronavirus. the event was scheduled to take place in october in golden gate

i'll never forget it. >> livingston knows rick's anxious to complete a sale quickly but must verify the an original that flew into space. turns out it isn't that simple. rick bought it from mercury astronaut gordon cooper in 1995 for $19,000. and he gives the auction house two letters of authenticity to prove it, along with actual photos that the astronaut said were taken from space with that camera. "i took the photographs with a hasselblad camera. the serial number on the camera body is tv 45279." but when the auction house submits the camera for expert analysis, the results surprise everyone. did it end up being gordon cooper's camera? >> it did not. >> uh-oh. that's next. >> announcer: here's another quiz question for you. how many of the original seven mercury astronauts walked on the moon? is it... the answer in a moment. before you throw away those unused medicines. stop. there are better ways to dispose of your unused meds. to protect the ones you love. [male narrator] to find a medicine disposal site near you, visit www.safe.pharmacy. ♪all around the world, we are one♪ we are o

inside livingston hospital, essential cleaning, laundry, and so nursing staff are refusing to work. >t was found all over thepo hospital, thtives. there was blood on the floor. nerf it - nurses, the human the beings. reportert: but means just a ndful of doctors and nur are left. some are being sacked for speaking out. they asked us to hide their identities. >> you end up with 50 patients and more. we are living in fear.rt re: and there is plenty to fear here. rats converge on blood and other waste inside an open drain. inside the hospital, patients have comeo t blows over scarce oxygen supplies. >> there are reports of passengers fighting for oxygen and limited capacity, limited staff, and servicesin are sta to crumble. reporter: f four -- four medics lsve confirmed that babies have died and mothers after non-covid related surgery was delayed for there is a reason these horror stories are emerging here in south africa's eastern cape, a misrule.ecoming synonyms with to be clear, this is not about a poor region being suddenly overwhelmed by an unexpected virus.no this is about a pandemi

sheriff livingston also released a statement that reads in part quote the county already spends 10's of millions of taxpayer dollars on mental health health services and the homeless. it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. we are sworn to protect in danville fled to gaul kron 4 news. >>a front of reporters representative, yoho called me and i quote. >>next at 5 the response from new york congresswoman alexandria, ocasio cortez. >>after she says she was verbally attacked by a colleague. also why one east bay senators calling for a second shelter-in-place order for california and the republican national convention in jacksonville has officially been >>our data for the past 2 weeks as really been moving us in the wrong direction. >>another grim milestone in the pandemic the u.s. has officially passed 4 million coronavirus cases recording more new cases in the past 2 weeks and for the whole month of june. the state of florida has be

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making it better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of an unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>in the league to go on for news >>fremont police have arrested a man that they say burglarized homes while residents were still inside and sleepi

auction house executive bobby livingston volunteers to help sort things out.o, this is just one of the lockers you looked at. >> that's right. >> so, did howard know what he was doing? >> i think howard knew what he was doing for his time. he's got every television show. he was obsessed with getting one of everything. >> so, rummaging through the unit is like a flashback to our childhoods. "good times"! >> these were publicity photos. you would have to get someone like howard to find you a picture of "good times." if people magazine, for instance, was doing an article on "good times," they would call howard. >> and then he would give it to them for a fee. >> that's right. but those days are long gone, and so, unfortunately, the value of these prints have gone down considerably. >> well, one thing that is never gonna be gone -- "dy-no-mite!" i love this guy. oh, my god -- j.j. bobby tells me you could sell these prints on ebay for a few dollars apiece -- and the signed ones, more like 10 bucks. >> it's fantastic, right? neat. >> but bobby does find, among the d

friends and loved ones gathered together to read bertolli livingston who started back in 1958. the group was the bay area's first all-black motorcycle club. the dragons became known for their commitment to family and their strong sense of community. the club often organized charity drives and fundraising events. beakers at the memorial talked about livingston's place in the club, and the city of oakland. >> as founder and president, toby exuded the values he built into the clubs foundation. community, honor, family, and brotherhood. the dragons became the blueprint for countless motorcycle clubs and toby became a leader to so many backers around the world. >> livingston was also friends with the black panther party who had headquarters near the clubhouse. he was 86 years old. >> police in kentucky say three members of an armed militia group were accidentally shot in a bizarre incident during a demonstration in louisville. this happened yesterday during the latest protest in the hometown of breonna taylor. she is the african-american woman who was killed in a controversial polic

inside livingstone hospital, essential cleaning, laundry, and some nursing staff are refusing to workspital passages. there was blood on the floor. we cannot risk the lives of the nurses. they are human beings. but that means just a handful of doctors and nurses are left, overwhelmed. fearful of being sacked for speaking out, staff asked us to hide their identities. there's a shortage of staff, so you end up nursing 50 patients and more. we are living in fear. and there is plenty to fear here — rats converge on blood and other waste in an open drain. inside the hospital, patients have come to blows over scarce oxygen supplies. there are reports of patients fighting for oxygen. limited bed capacity, limited staff. and services are starting to crumble. four medics have independently confirmed to us that at least two unborn babies died — and several mothers, too — after urgent non—covid—related surgery was delayed for days. there's a reason these horror stories are emerging here in south africa's eastern cape — a region that's become synonymous with misrule. to be clear, this is not abou

robert livingston, the fourth person, robert livingston was on the committee just as the token conservative. he was not there to do actual work. he had been urging reconciliation, patching things up, not independence. he was really just there to make sure things didn't get too crazy and out of hand. roger sherman, the guy in the middle, was largely window-dressing. sherman was a good man. john adams described him as being as honest as an angel. but roger sherman spoke and wrote like he was still in the 17th century, and his colleagues found him strange, if not weird. [laughter] that left john adams, a short lawyer who was an outspoken advocate for independence, and thomas jefferson, the tall, sandy-haired planter who had a reputation as a writer, but who had barely set a word on the congress floor so far. john adams later recalled that these two men actually bickered and argued about which one of them shouldn't do the work. [laughter] and who should lead the drafting. who should be the lead draftsman? and to reconstruct that exciting conversation, we are going to do some theater, live on c-

. >>> 2014, warriors reached a deal with free agent sean livingston. he helped the w's win three titles in 5 years. >>> number one, the mets make their annual payment of $1.1 million to bonilla who's been out of baseball since 2001 and will continue to get paid by the mets until this home is equipped with wifi from xfinity. there's this game-time internetting room. so fun. wow. and then there's this work-from-home internetting room. finally, the open-concept internetting room. this is not an open house. but your front door was open, so technically it is. get the most in-home wifi coverage with xfinity xfi. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $24.99 a month for 12 months. or, ask about packages with speed up to a gig. click, call or visit a store today. >>> late show with stephen

. >>> 2014, warriors reached a deal with fr agensean livingston. he helped the w's win three titles in 5 years. >>> number one, the mets make their annual payment of $1.1 million to bonilla who's been out of baseball since 2001 and will continue to get paid by the mets until >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thanks for watching. have a good pt wanna supercharge your body and live a longer, healthier life? what if you could have more energy and vitality? manage your weight. look and feel years younger, and even help reduce your risk of dying from heart disease and other chronic illnesses. study after study has proven that simply

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>in the league to go on for news also in the east bay oakland cannabis businesses are calling for more police protection. this comes after a homicide in

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of an unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>in the league to go on for news and happening now another night of protests in portland oregon this as the tense standoff between demonstrators and

livingston from new york. dr. franklin, pennsylvania. and mr. jefferson, virginia. i was the only one on the committee south of the line drawn by messrs. mason and dixon. now, we all hoped that dr. franklin would be the author. he was our mentor, our elder, but franklin, oh, he cared not to take on that responsibility. i think he replied, gentlemen, i care not for anything else i may write to receive the scrutiny of a committee. he looked at me, and it was mr. adams, john adams, who suggested i be the author. well, i said, "no, mr. adams, you must write it." he said, "oh, no, you must write it." i said, "no, you." and mr. adams replied, "i am generally considered obnoxious, disliked. no, you have quite the flair for fluid and felicitous writing. i think you should write it." "besides that," he said, "a virginian ought to be at the head of this business." you asked me what sources of thracian did i draw upon in drafting our declaration. firstly i would tell you that i write on this slope, if you will. you can even refer to it as a laptop. was is my design and it andt

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of an unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>were >>the mayor of portland oregon. he was in a crowd of protesters when he was tear gassed happened early this morning, mayor ted wheeler, he's al

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of an unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>in the league to go on for news >>in the east bay oakland police will be hiring more dispatchers to help improve public safety. the planned changes

sheriff livingston addressed supervisors during the state-required truth forum. he says his department still collaborates with ice when it comes to releasing undocumented immigrants. that deputies in 2018 provided information in at least 100 times of a release and at least ten times i.c.e. agents physically took possession of the detainee. opponents took part in that as well in yesterday's hearing, demanding contra costa county start following sanctuary policies. >>> california's attorney general is filing a federal lawsuit against the trump administration about the 2020 census. new guidelines from the white house excludes undocumented immigrants from being counted when it comes to determining states' congressional seats. just a few hours leaders plan to protest the rule both in person at the santa clara county government center and virtually. >>> so the political world is really in a tizzy this morning over what joe biden jotted down on a note pad about senator kamala harris. here is a picture. take a close look at it. it's an associated press photographer actua

sheriff david livingston says the post something meant to alert crime victims and social service agencies that help prisoners with reown industry. but this supervisor thinks there's an alterior motive. >> shortly after state law went into effect in 2018, many sheriff departments around the state instituted this new practice of posting release dates publicly in advance. and so many of us believed that was an intentional act to get around this new state law. >> the sheriff says they are converting to a new jail information system that could eliminate the public posting but that could take up to two years to complete. not everyone thinks letting us pick up released prisoners is such a bad thing. >> for those individuals who are committing crimes in the community and continue to commit crimes in the community, have no sympathy or me rights as a law-abiding citizen because they're not here legally in the first place. >> the law says police can't be too chummy with ice. so they looked into the idea six months in prison is the sen tension for a financier. he paid $450,000 to boost his caught 2 d

to open or people have to work trade has to resume well for more on this we can speak to sharon livingston managing editor of the online portal the travel magazine she joins us now via skype thank you so much for joining us here on out as they are so do you agree with the world health organization that a lot of these travel bans a little bit like what the u.k. is impose the u.k. has imposed a travel ban but a quarantine or a welcome back from spain that measures like that are unsustainable the. the idea that this could be sustainable in definitely if quite shocking because we as a global world rely only on travel very very much i mean. it's that it costs around $1.00 trillion dollars globally already and if it continues like this for another couple months it will grow to over 2 trillion and that's one of money in that 2.8 percent of g.d.p. it's not conceivable that we could do this and still maintain a world that when jobs are consistent because tourism has white into coles it goes from not just the airlines in the hotels but all the people that service those industries and beyond that so

cent to troll the jails because that's a lot of money just to monitor jails in a statement sheriff livingstonesponded to the protests by saying quote it is time for elected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda and instead support their share of their police and the safety of the over 1 million contra costa residents. >>we are sworn to protect the money should go into communities in building people are making better to where they know who they are as a person and although supervisor anderson says the entire board condemns the action of law enforcement in minneapolis that led to the death of an unarmed african-american man george floyd and mary and nationwide protests. she says in a statement quote, the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism. >>or to create better community policing the 2 are not mutually exclusive. >>in the league to go on for >>well in the south bay, one san jose salon is defying orders demanding to stop indoor operations salon blue is cutting her

activists say sheriff livingston is pushing the board for almost three million dollars. the county considers cutting jobs and services because of the bu budgets deficit. >> we've seen child support workers get laid off and we need investment in the programs to help uplift black and brown communities, not more investment into incarceration or the sheriff's department. >> the group is also calling for closure of the county's juvenile hall and the early release of juveniles, elderly and those within six months of the end of their sentences. >> despite calls to defund the police, one program is trying to improve relations with young african-american men one student at a time. to help build a better bay area, we're focusing on stories that highlight race and social jurt issues. eric thomas introduces you to one participant. >> reporter: the okay or our kids program could honor this year's outstanding stwuntlt a plaque or circumstance. >> this year, that person is mn. >> the gift was more practical. a car refurbish and donated by a local towing company to get jason back and f

. >> let's head to livingston. >> thank you very much. i am sure the prime minister will agree the men that mock women -- showed thatt week is exactly what happened. that women were gassed lighted and not believed. will the prime minister commit to implementing all the recommendations in the report? my constituent suffered as a result of this. i think i speak for many members in this house when i say i have had to run representations as the constituency from women web suffered from exactly the conditions that were identified by your constituent. we take it with extreme seriousness and have no accepting her request. feels make sure that she we are addressing the issues and the way she would want. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the government wants green energy, the government wants to -- most abused economic -- wants to boost economic in the region. all -- will the prime minister support with government financial backing the building of nuclear power generation facilities in cumbria? p.m. johnson: we believe that nuclear power is a significant

difficult just different they maybe have it developed its i mean economy and it's also korea and livingstonthat is much. higher than honest but. you think so it's high has that being so if you know for instance how do you know how do you know i think we've learned it in class at times we've heard we've learned it's the most curious rather what's for and what's not to be looked at but afterward maybe 10 years later it need to be looked at my watch and you know what t.v. news in some foreigners say that's the sunscreens trip to the teach what's economy pick up a different take your entire story from a few things here and this made it clear that whatever english lesson your great managers are close enough time. off to our next appointment which was one of the most exciting of our whole trip. there was a huge crowd here and there was a lot of excitement in the air. 2 soldiers led some guy away obviously against his will. but there was no time to find out more because all wrong was starting. our read wrong i have never seen such an impressive artistic performance. more than 100000 people took pa

forseeable future economies have to open up people have to work trade has to resume while sharon livingstone is managing editor of online portal the travel magazine she says these disruptions to international travel can't go on for much longer the only did that they'd be sustainable in definitely it is quite shocking we as a global rely only on travel very very much i mean it's. it's it costs around $1.00 trillion dollars globally already and if it continues like this for another couple months it will grow to over 2 trillion and that's a lot of money in that 2.8 percent of g.d.p. it's not conceivable that we could do this and still maintain a world that where jobs are consistent because tourism has white tentacles it goes from not just the airlines in the hotels but all the people that furnish those industries and beyond that so when you bring people to sit here in town all the shops around will also benefit from that germany is introducing compulsory testing for travelers returning from high risk areas as fears rise that summer travel could spark a new surgeon infections dominic casey has m

different they maybe have it developed its i mean economy in committee and its walls korea and livingston that is much. then i ask that. you think so it's high here is that being so if you have a sense how do you know how to know i think we've learned we've learned of interest at times we've heard we've learned it's that i was curious rather that what's for and what's not to be looked at but afterward maybe 10 years later it need to be looked at my watch and in what t.v. news in some way for inner city it's the sanskrit strips to the teeth what's economy think of rationing if you're a hard story to measure things here and this made it clear that the average british listener is great managers are those who are signed. off to our next appointment which was one of the most exciting of our whole trip. my there was a huge crowd here and there was a lot of excitement in the air. 2 soldiers led some guy away obviously against his will. but there was no time to find out more because already wrong was starting. already wrong i have never seen such an impressive artistic performance. more than 1000

difficult just different they maybe have a tin of deeds i mean economy and commitment is also korea and livingston that is much. then i ask that. you think so it's high yes i think so if you know for instance how do you know how to know i think we've learned we've learned it in class the times we heard we've learned it's that i was curious rather what's for and what's not to be looked at but afterward maybe 10 years later repeated up to install a t.v. news in some foreigner saying it's the censorious we have to be up to it's what's economy pick up for a different take your interests are all very commercial thinkers and they're going to thank god for english there is a very great managers are going to have signed. off to our next appointment which was one of the most exciting of our whole trip. there was a huge crowd here and there was a lot of excitement in the air. 2 soldiers led some guy away obviously against his will. but there was no time to find out more because our iran was starting. our read wrong i have never seen such an impressive artistic performance. more than 100000 people took part

just different they maybe have it developed its i mean economy intimately and it's also korea and livingstonthat is much. well you are then honest if you think so it's high yes i think sylvia says how do you know how do you know i think we've a little bit of interest at times with her we've done that's the most curious route that what's for and what's not to be looked at but afterward maybe 10 years later it need to be looked at my watch and you know what t.v. news and some foreigners say that's the sense for a trip to the teats what's economy i think i think you're a very strong very measured thinker and that's made it clear to the labor where english interest rate managers are going to have time. off to our next appointment which was one of the most exciting of our whole trip. there was a huge crowd here and there was a lot of excitement in the air. 2 soldiers led some guy away obviously against his will. but there was no time to find out more because all wrong was starting. already wrong i have never seen such an impressive artistic performance. more than 100000 people took part in this d

communities like livingston and the san joaquin valley. it also provides more than $10 billion for clean drinking water state revolving funds which are important. it matches the best use of money. we've been living off these investments for way too long. the coronavirus pandemic has worsened america's food security crisis, as we've witnessed. but with this bill we have an opportunity to ensure hungry americans, especially children and seniors, have access to nutritious food. for more than 50 years, hungry americans have relied on the supplemental nutritious assistance program known as snap. to keep from going hungry. these are the working poor and young and old alike. 38 million americans, including 25% of my constituents, depend on these programs. throughout my time in congress, i have fought to increase funding and expand eligibility for this program. which has come under constant attack of this administration and i don't understand it. there's never been a right time to cut support for the most vulnerable residents in our country, and d

the violence for the livingston award and invest in reported an editor's work. joins the new york times in 2014 after working at the washington post. and a few weeks ago, and interview about the book about homelessness. more really proud to have her with us here tonight. i've been excited about this but for a long time. my daughter is a girl scout. such a great story about chris kelly in new york city. it tells about the first girl scout troop in the wide response. a little bit of a background of this book. she will be talking with others and then she will take questions from you. nikita: first of all thank you for having us tonight braided one of the things that i want to talk about tonight is that this story goes way back before 2017. although, we first spotted each other across the room in 2015 read i had no idea that you all but experience homelessness. i would end up writing a book about your journey. in 2013, i had taken on the beta social services and poverty for the new york times. i decided that i would go to each shelter anyone invited me to. and so co

. >> her name was porsche livingston, she was 35 so her mother is currently in the hospital in arizona heard on your reporting things are not looking good there and it broke my heart and i think just that the fact that we are not all on the same page about the basic idea and concept of masking, it breaks my heart and the other day i ran out and after i heard the terrible news i ran out to the drugstore to get something and a woman walked past me, no mask, got too close to me and looked at me sideways like, you know, because i was wearing a mask that that was somehow a bad thing and i just can't understand why we all can't get on the same page about this. these numbers are real people and real actual families like my husband's and it's just really breaks my heart. >> and so right now you're looking at arizona because you're looking to see about your husband's cousin's mom and you have serious concerns there and you have four children and this includes two teenagers, right? both in high school in the l.a. unified school district and a daughter that just graduated from nyu last month and

joining me now, abby livingston. is texas going blue?d that was 197676, jimmy carter won by 51%. what are the odd this is time? >> better than they've been in a long time, at least since bill clinton was president. the internal polling is matching this. this is a serious situation for republicans. i think the question going into the fall is will some of these republicans who support joe biden come home to the gop or whether these numbers withhold if the national parties start investing serious resources into the state. could they move one direction or the other with a concerted television campaign. >> so, if you have to put odds now, today being a snapshot, we know they can change in any given amount of time and we have plenty of time for it to change between now and november 3rd. what do you think is behind this possibility of texas voting democrat? >> well, you were just speaking to a reporter in michigan and the exact opposite of what happened in the rust belt went down in texas on november 2016. we saw parts of texas that should be r

up and down livingston street. >> reporter: the reparations resolution is vague. but the city council's hope is that they can create programs that will help balance housing inequity, and rebuild generational wealth that was stripped from black residents during urban renewal and in the decades before it. as for cash payments. >> the language in the resolution did not directly speak to cash payments. but it did not exclude that as an option. >> reporter: that's the part that has made reparations a flash point in washington. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago, for whom none of us, currently living, are responsible is a good idea. >> yet, cities like asheville, evanston, illinois, and providence, rhode island, are facing the controversy, head on. >> as white people, we wake up, every day, and benefit from the systems that exist. that keep people of color at an economic and educational and health disadvantage, and give us a straighter track in the world. our world and this country is built for white people. >> the issue of reparation

inside livingston hospital, essential cleaning and laundry and some nursing staff are refusing to workandful of doctors they are human beings. but that means a handful of dot these hide

what could have been still homeowners up and down livingston street. >> the reparations resolution isthe city council's hope is that they can create programs that will help balance housing inequity and rebuild generational wealth that was stripped from black residents during urban renewal and in decades before it. as for cash payments -- >> the language in the resolution did not directly speak to cash payments, but it did not exclude that as an option. >> that's the part that has made reparations a flash point in washington. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago for whom none of us currently living are responsible is a good idea. >> yet cities like ashville, evan ston, illinois, and providence, rhode island, are facing the controversy head on. >> as white people, we wake up every day and benefit from the systems that exist, that keep people of color at an economic and educational and health disadvantage and give us a straighter track in the world. our world in this country is built for white people. >> now, wolf, the issue of reparations is by no means

up and down livingston street. >> reporter: the reparations resolution is vague but the city council'sthey can create program that is will help balance housing inequity and rebuild generational wealth that was stripped from black residents in urban renewal and decades before it. as for cash payments -- >> the language in the resolution did not exclude that as an option. >> reporter: that's the part that has made reparations a flashpoint in washington. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago for whom none of us livering are responsible is a good idea. >> reporter: cities like asheville, evanston, illinois, and providence, rhode island, are facing it head on. >> we benefit from the system that exist that keep people of color at an economic and educational and health disadvantage and give us a straighter track in the world. the world in this country is built for white people. >> ultimately what asheville decides to do holds lessons not just for other cities looking to do similar things but national lawmaker who is a lawmakers who are looking to address inequ

what could have been still home owners up and down livingston street. >> reporter: the reparation resolutions vague, but they hope they can create programs that will help balance house and equity and build generational wealth that was stripped from black residents during urban renewal and decades before it. as for cash payments -- >> the language in the resolution did not directly speak to cash payments, but it did not exclude that as an option. >> reporter: that's the part that has made reparations a flashpoint in washington. >> i don't think reparations for something that happened 150 years ago for whom none of us currently living are responsible is a good idea. >> reporter: yet cities like asheville, evanston, illinois, and providence, rhode island, are facing the controversy head on. >> as white people, we wake up every day and benefit from the systems that exist that keep people of color at an economic and educational and health disadvantage, and give us a straighter track in the world. our world in this country is built for white people. >> reporter: the issue of reparations is by no m

>>well in a statement sheriff david livingston responded to the protests by saying quote it's time forlected leaders to stand up to those few clamoring for an extreme agenda. and instead support their share of the police and the safety of over 1 million contra costa residents we're sworn to protect. meanwhile supervisor anderson says quote the majority of us on the board of supervisors do not believe it is necessary to defund the sheriff to achieve the objective of addressing racism or create better community policing. >>in the south bay one san jose salon is defying orders demanding that they stop indoor operations salon blue is a cutting hair outdoors because of recently relax rules on hair salons but it's also serving clients indoors as well while other salon stopped all indoor services salon blue quietly continued in defiance of local and state health orders. salon owner james griffiths says that the new health orders are very confusing conflicting and are being unfairly applied. >>we're open we're close all this madness that's been going on and we're doing our very best to service

the investment and development of manufacturing facilities, you know, expansion in scotland at livingston creation of a new vaccine centre in 0xfordshire as well. so we lead the world on research and development but also lead the world on manufacture. positive news this morning about a possible new treatment for covid—19 which reduces the risk of patients ending up in intensive care. it uses a protein which our bodies produce to fight infections. 0ur correspondentjustin rowlatt has more detail. these are preliminary results of a relatively small clinical trial the company did with the drug. but it does produce what the scientists call a very strong signal. it suggests there was a reduction of 80% in the number of patients whose condition deteriorated once they were in hospital. patients were more than twice as likely to recover fully within 28 days. they were likely to leave hospital earlier, so instead of spending nine days in hospital they'd spend six days and one of the key symptoms of covid—19, breathlessness, was reduced very significantly, according to the study. so those are all ve

adams appointee and adams appointee, there were three jefferson appointees, william johnson, henry livingston and thomas todd although he was ill and did not participate. . what does that mean for the ideological discussions? >> one of the special things that they did in order to set the court on its path to greatness was to make sure that they can have the deep discussions in order to come to a consensus about what the opinion should look like. because of that, even though they were justices appointed by different administrations, there was remarkably little dissension on the court. he was able to issue the majority of his opinions in one voice. >> in addition to danya webster, who are you argued the case for maryland? >> luther martin, the attorney general of maryland who was a very good attorney and puts the last one from maryland, i saw blocking on names. walter jones, private attorney engaged by them and, i'm sorry, i'm just drawing a blank. >> and then there was joseph hawkinson who was co-counsel with daniel webster and the dartmouth-cole is case. the interesting thing is that there we

circuit recognized in the select committee and judge livingston recognized below, they will take the view of forward-looking information and aggregated information and not attempt it reassemble a precise actual history. >> in the d.c. circuit opinion says that this information or subpoena should be requested under the impeachment power, what is the line between the subpoena legislative subpoena and in impeachment related subpoena. >> and kilborn, this court recognizes that their student under very different powers and wimpy impeachment is pending before anybody of the house, the ability to the subpoena is a incentive without to the court. of court intercourse court subpoenas are not limited pre-that has no bearing because the party and committees have weighed in ul reliance impeachment nor could these committees, they don't have jurisdiction over impeachment -- justice breyer. >> i would like to follow-up on both justice thomas and justice ginsburg question, to justice thomas question, are you saying that urban subpoenas which were done under the legislative power at the time of wate

circuit court recognized and judge livingston recognized below, most often, it will take the view of forward-looking information is across aggregated information and not attempt to reassemble a precise factual history. justice thomas: in the d.c. circuit opinion says that this sort of information or subpoena should be requested under the impeachment power. what is the line between the a legislative subpoena and an impeachment-related subpoena? mr. strawbridge: well, in kilborn, this court recognized that there were two very different powers, and when impeachment is properly pending, the ability to subpoena pursuant to impeachment is coextensive with that of the courts. of course the court subpoenas are not unlimited, but that has no bearing on this dispute , because the committees have waived any reliance on impeachment, nor could they. these committees don't have jurisdiction over impeachment. chief justice roberts: justice breyer? justice breyer: all right, i would like to follow-up on the previous questions. under justice thomas' questions, are you saying that sam ervin's subpoena

the investment and development of manufacturing facilities, you know, expansion in scotland at livingstonof a new vaccine centre in 0xfordshire as well. so we lead the world on research and development but also lead the world on manufacture. the chair of the vaccine taskforce, kate bingham says the uks is at the forefront of the effort to source and develop vaccines. we're still in the process of actually running the clinical trials and the different vaccines we've secured rights to. so what that means is we are assessing whether or not these vaccines are safe and whether or not they provide protection to those who are vaccinated. the rules at which we do that are very tightly regulated by the mhra, which is the regulator in the uk that defines which vaccines and drugs can get licensed. we are well on the way. 0xford, if you take that as an example, has vaccinated over 9000 people so far. so, we are really beginning to get a good sense of how these vaccines are behaving. the fact that these clinical trials are taking place more quickly does not mean we are cutting any... making any short

we will go to genie in livingston, louisiana. caller: good morning. have been listening to the comments made about aoc. why is it that they only get upset when they say men do this? all of themaoc and tell them to step off, shut up, we don't want to hear from you. but that is ok. but when a man does it, that is wrong. as far as pelosi, i am from san francisco, there are a lot of people that are not happy with pelosi. people always praise her like everybody loves her but they don't think she is doing a good job. thank you. host: that is genie in louisiana. sexism is the, " least of our worries." robert craig saying, "if i were a rep walking by and heard what representative ted yoho to aoc, my reaction would be a conversation about respect." tom is in new jersey. caller: hi, how are you doing? i love your show. i think aoc is overrated. she is just using it to get on the pulpit and make the democrats look good. she should have been kicked out of office. i think he might have said she is dumb. host: as was reported, you don't believe the exchange? caller

seeing the investment development manufacturing facilities, and fat —— expansion in scotland, at livingstonaled, half a million people will be having the trials of these vaccines and it will be something that comes after winter. you are asking for people to come forward. would you go for a trial? absolutely. as you probably are aware, politicians meet lots of people so it is probably a sensible thing to do. you said after winter so you are not hoping to have a vaccine ready before winter? we obviously want vaccines available at the earliest possible stage but as you know and you as you have covered many times, the development of vaccines is incredibly long and we're doing it at breakneck speed and the work that is being done at 0xford and the work that is being done at oxford and imperial and many other centres is absolutely world leading, but we do need to ensure that these vaccines are properly trialed. that is what is going to be done. we talked about the fact and you talked about it just then, talked about the fact and you talked about itjust then, we don't know whether these will be th

i would be remiss not to mention former committee chairs nacher, livingston, young, lewis, olby, my good friend rogers, friehling hausen that showed me how to do this job well. none of us could fulfill our mandate without the support of excellent staff. all of the successes i've recounted today are more achievements of many others. to the staff in both and committee and my congressional office, for a year and a half as chairwoman, six years as ranking member and for some, a whole lot longer, i have benefitted immeasurably for your wisdom, counsel, tireless commitment and on more than a few occasions from your technological prowess. one of the benefits of being chair is having the largest and most experienced staff on the hill, from all of our subcommittee staff led by clerks martha foley, bob bonner, becky, jamie, matt smith, derrick newby, rita, steven, robin, steve, joe carlisle to adam bird, jason gray, adam wilson, tom tucker, anna hanson, mike burns, gloria newletter, i'm pronouncing it wro wrong-- better. malkey white in the front office, eric jackson, lonnie johnson, kathy little.