lorraine, i saw you nodding there when rosie was talking.i mean, the report that came out today actually shows that increasingly we can actually attribute climate change as the main cause to many of the sorts of events that we're starting to see in recent months and in recent years. so, this increase in extreme weather events, in wildfires, floods, etc, that we've started to see, we are seeing the effects of climate change already. so, yes, that is something we're going to see more of the coming years. rachel in manchester says, "in the light of everything we know, why are we continuing to allow drive—through everythings to be built in the uk. there are frequent queues of 20—plus cars for these i think she's particularly thinking of drive—through takeaways. "we know obesity is a problem, and it also must increase the use of cars." has there been any debate about this at all in terms of planning regulations and so on, about whether these premises should continue to be built? there are existing ones, but the new ones to be built. yeah, i think

lorraine, a professional opera singer. alongside her husband in their law office and furniture business. so how it is to be 100? >> it's marvelous! >> reporter: thankful for one another during the pandemic. telling us they are grateful for the vaccine, feeling liberated. >> we got our vaccine, which is so important. >> we're on the trail back to normal living. >> reporter: and what is their secret to a long, happy life? >> mingling with other people. >> i was able to pursue a career that i loved and play tennis. >> children. this is what keeps me happy. keeps me going. >> reporter: tonight, celebrating three women all america strong. >> good-bye, everyone! it was fun being on television! >> yes. >> yes, it was. >> fun to have you. ruth, lorraine and mitzi, happy birthday from all of us. thank you all >>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news . >>> we are not crying wolf here. this surge has every potential to be and already looks to be the worst surge we face. >> we are literally

lorraine: that is normally the case.t of anxiety in terms of impact from equity prices ahead of expected tightening. once the event starts and the uncertainty is known, i think that is when the share prices start to recover. we think that a lot of the higher debt costs are already factored into current evaluation, but -- current valuation, but we know a lot of share prices are priced to perfection. haidi: we saw the rb and z holding up rate hikes. we do have the be ok decision, which is close to call, in the next hour or so. what are your expectations there, and if they need to hold because of the virus spreading, will it be a problem if we continue to get these hawkish signals from the fed? if you have high rates, you could temper the effects of the tapering. lorraine: i think it is time for the asian central bank to move. i think for korea, for some of the countries out here in asia who are still facing delta variant risk, i think there is room to hold off and wait and see what happens. with jackson hole coming up, we

lorraine, _ absolutely. lovely, thank you very much. lorraine, this _ absolutely.ou make to individuals to try to help on a daily, weekly basis? because as ever a lot of people sitting at home are thinking, iam really a lot of people sitting at home are thinking, i am really worried about this, and i'm seeing the consequences, but i don't really know if i can do anything as an individual that's going to make any difference. . ., ., ., difference. yeah, thanks for that . uestion, difference. yeah, thanks for that question, anne-marie, - difference. yeah, thanks for that question, anne-marie, and - difference. yeah, thanks for that question, anne-marie, and it's l question, anne—marie, and it's really— question, anne—marie, and it's really great that you are making all those _ really great that you are making all those changes, and particularly that you've _ those changes, and particularly that you've said — those changes, and particularly that you've said you are not driving any more, _ you've said you are not driving any more, because that's the single best thin- m

if you see that picture of the lorraine motel one of our few sites that came to the network as a property, facility and program. it is the site of mlk's assassination. but also for the civil rights museum the national civil rights museum as the motels for research and interpretation. so i just want to quickly put in the two programs that myself and two of our direct programs staff that work on a ccr. we will be having a workshop on teaching skills to apply them directly apply to aa crn in late june. if you are interested, i highly urge you to contact myself or one of the program staff there. we will ensure that you or your organization are invited to the workshop. and jesse i don't know if you could click the link there, this is a short video introducing the new superintendent for the evers home/monument. the videos and introductory video, introducing a new superintendent for the national home monument. she is the first miscue not graham for the site. the site is not currently open but they are seeking engagement by the public to determine how to interpret the site. we are definitely in p

. >> the techels were a church going family and seth's mom, lorraine, remembers the compassion shown on a relief mission to mississippi after hurricane katrina. >> he just stood and talked to these folks for hours and hours. they became very good friends. i have a lot of memories like that of seth. >> helping people. >> yeah. >> and lisa wanted to help people too. she followed her father into law enforcement first as a reserve deputy and then as a jailer in a neighboring county. >> i told her that she would have my blessings if she wasn't just an average cop. i wanted her to be a really great cop because i didn't want to have to worry about her inefficiencies maybe endangering her life. >> after years of hearing patrons at the bowling alley joke about when the two of them were going to get married, seth and lisa made the inevitable official. >> how did you find out they were getting hitched? >> seth actually came to our house and met with us and asks us our permission to marry lisa. old school. >> old school. >> after dating for seven years, seth and lisa got married in october 2011.

lorraine says, get them while they last. >> everybody comes in asking for the n95's for their quality. plus, it protects you from covid. reporter: the bay area air quality management district says if the smoke is bad enough, where that n95 masks like this one if you have one. for folks who have respiratory or health issues, try to stay inside with the doors and windows shut. if they say if you can smell smoke, you are breathing it. live in san rafael, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. kumasi: thank you for those reminders. you can keep track of the air-quality for your neighborhood by going to our website, abc7news.com. the real-time tracker is on our homepage. it also has the temperature in -- and wind speeds. protesters today demanded the u.s. take action against the taliban led government in afghanistan. [chanting] kumasi: activists held a rally outside united nation's plaza in san francisco coming on the -- calling on the international community to stand in solidarity and support the afghan people. >> there is so much suffering in afghanistan. right now, afghanistan needs its humanitar

lorraine says, get them while they last. >> ready comes in asking for the n95's for their quality. it protects you from covid. reporter: the bay area air quality management district says where that n95 masks you have one. . for anyone with health or respiratory issues, they say stay inside with your doors and windows closed if you can. try to say -- stay safe. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. kumasi: thank you. you can track the air quality for your neighborhood by going to our website, abc7news.com. the real-time tracker is on our homepage. . it has the temperature in the wind speeds. protesters today demanded the u.s. take action against the taliban led government in afghanistan. united nation's plaza in san francisco coming on the international community to stand in solidarity and support the afghan people. >> there is so much suffering in afghanistan. right now, afghanistan needs its humanitarian aid, they need international solidarity. the afghan people have been left to tend for themselves and they cannot do that right now, especially the ones who have helped the west. kumasi: th

lorraine no. leon and her two daughters brought a bouquet to lay at a train crossing where a child died knowing that it was when kids got off school, you knew that it was going to involve someone from the school either a parent or a child from sky fox the scene wednesday just before one a freight train slammed into a few vehicles and flipped one. a 12 year old boy in the passenger seat died at the scene the 19 year old driver said to be his sister was airlifted with critical injuries. the train went through and then all of sudden i just heard a big crunch other drivers were waiting behind the cars when it happened i looked over in the car flew off the road and then a tires were going and then debris was hitting my truck and that i called 911 no one else was injured i went down there and i've seen all the helicopters and see what was going on. and sure enough, you know, that's a sad sight to see this dad has two children at delta vista middle school where the young victim was a student. the princip

let's speak to lorraine cher, who's a professor clinical psychology at the university college london. she's a co author of that report we just mentioned a moment ago. she's joining via skype from london. thanks for your time with us. what was the take away message for you will take a message for us was a the orphan hood and loss of caregiver is really rapidly rising. and it's under the radar at the highest level says very little policy program will provision. and we think that the world needs to be waking up and responding and not just the frontline and jose in the report that she were presenting and rush cause they say are really suffering. right. and when you talk about a response, what sort of response are you calling for? well, we thought of a 3 pronged response based on our research and on the evidence base prevents very clearly vaccine and actually rollout we know about convex. but what about care racks? we also prepare preparation phase family care. we know families are the best place and we have to create family environments when those electrons and protect very good evidence.

now france wanted more what an ideally france wanted more france wanted to get back the alsace lorraine territory that had lost in 1871 but that would have required a german defeat, but you know what batman and brian or secretly trying to cut a deal on al's awesome lorraine in the winter of 1617. so even on that. the point is they could of all had their narrative of we fought for self-defense and we succeeded. they all would have been scarred and bitter. there still would have been lots of lingering resentments and others about the enemies that had not been beaten enough. and so they're the the piece would have been opposed by minority factions in all these governments. because there are minority factions that wanted absolute victory. but what you see in the book and what those who study this the majority of the soldiers? and the majority of the people actually wanted to win the war of self-defense alone and wanted to bring the war wanted desperately to bring the war to an end. and that was the outcome that was available to them. um in at the end of night in the last months of 1916 and

lorraine is in chambersburg, pennsylvania on our parents line. >> good evening. i have a concern and a question. i am a grandparent. i am raising my nine will grandson. i took him out of public school and paste him -- placed him in a private school so that there would be less contamination and the students. i am noticing that a lot of the staff members do not wear masks even though they know our young children are not being vaccinated right now. i am wondering if i should be concerned about this because one of the staff members told my grandson that he did not have to wear his mask and i told him to wear it at all times. my question is if i should be concerned. >> we do recommend in schools right now that everyone wear a mask. i would talk to the school about it. we actually have the recommendations that are publicly available. masks are a really safe and effective way to increase the spread of transmission -- decrease the spread of transmission. making sure you're not sending your kids to school sick. all of those things. but i would talk to them about it. >> ho

this is lorraine from chambersburg, pennsylvania, on the parents line. caller: dr., i have a concern and a question. i am a grandparent raising my nine-year-old grandson, and i took him out a public school and placed him in private school because it would be less students, less contamination. what i notice is that a lot of the staff members do not wear a mask even though they know how or in children are not being vaccinated right now. i am wondering, should i be concerned about this? one of the staff even told my grandson that he did not have to wear his mask. i told him to where it at all times. my question is, should i be concerned? guest: we do recommend in schools right now, given where we are with the pandemic, that ever in one needs to wear a mask, so i recommend that. i would talk to the school. on our website we have the recommendations that are publicly available, and you can point them to that. masks are a safe and effective way to disgrace the spread of transmission as well as a number of other things, as we have mentioned, making sure the ado

lorraine says get it while they last. >> everybody comes in asking for the n95's. classic protects -- plus it protects you from covid. kate: that was cornell barnard. developing news and afghanistan. the u.s. embassy is warning americans to leave the kabul airport immediately. the embassy said the warning was due to a quote, specific credible threat. it echoes a warning the president has already made as the race to get people out of the taliban-controlled country intensifies in the wake of a terror attack. reporter: this morning, kabul airport on high alert. gunfire and smoke senior the main gates. -- smoke seen near the main gates. r attack is quote, highly likely in the next 24-36 hours. >> the threats are still very real. they are dynamic and we are monitoring them literally in real-time. reporter: the state department says 5400 u.s. citizens have been evacuated. there are approximately 150 citizens still in afghanistan, looking to leave, though some may have already left. an additional 280 have been in touch with government officials and either want to stay in

plus we will be speaking to several presidents including esther george, lorraine amasa, stay with us.omberg. ♪ emily: let's get back to our top story. the ceo's of the world's biggest tech companies leaving the white house after discussions with the president, pledging to help combat cyberattacks. as we mentioned earlier, amazon and google have committed to new measures including cybersecurity training. microsoft just announced it will invest $20 billion over the next five years to accelerate cyber integration, and $150 million to help federal, state, and local governments update their own -- upgrade their own security. furthermore, i am joined by jeanette manfra, google cloud director of security. thank you for joining us. so, sundar pichai was there. so far, what are alphabet's takeaways from this event? and how do you plan to help? jeanette: sure. so, first, as you noted, we have pledged $10 billion over the next five years to improve investments in zero trust secure software and enhancing open-source security, open-source being a very important mechanism for ensuring nonproprietar

lorraine no. leon and her two daughters brought a bouquet to lay at a train crossing where a child died, knowing that it was when kids got off school, you knew that it was gonna involve someone from the school, either a parent or a child from sky fox. the scene wednesday just before one, a freight train slammed into a few vehicles and flipped one. a 12 year old boy in the passenger seat died at the scene the 19 year old driver said to be his sister was airlifted with critical injuries. the train went through and then all of sudden i just heard a big crunch other drivers were waiting behind the cars when it happened i looked over in the car flew off the road and then a tires were going and then debris was hitting my truck and i called 911 no one else was injured i went down there and i've seen all the helicopters and see what was going on. and sure enough, you know, that's a sad sight to see this dad has two children at delta vista middle school where the young victim was a student. the principal r

we cite pics of lorraine, claude yesterday and thunderstorms.ts moving away from us and they will bring —— brought some heavy rain this morning. they are leaving the south—eastern and eastern parts of the west is best, really. we will see bright sunny spells developing across parts of northern ireland, wales and the south—west of england and notice a line of showers to scotland, the north of england and part of the midlands and down towards the south—east. to the use of this, we hang on to a lot of the low cloud, may and marked in places and are generally quite monochrome overhead. furtherwest, brighter. overhead. further west, brighter. breezier to overhead. furtherwest, brighter. breezier to the south and today's top temperatures properly getting to about 22 or 23 celsius. in the sunshine, feeling pleasant enough. we will take it. towards the night, further heavy showers for any time, thundery, slow—moving in nature as well. i think most of these will tend to lose a lot of their energy and fizzle out. the return of some low cloud, mist and fog

. >> supervisors, this is lorraine petty. i'm a senior in the fillmore [inaudible] note, please, that muni did not voluntarily bring back the 31. it was huge community pressure aided by supervisors preston and chan. muni needs to get back to the basics. it's so focused on empire building projects and rapid lines that it's forgotten its purpose: providing reliable public transit for all people where they are and taking them where they need to go. the mayor indicated, also the other day, she's not in favor of bringing back all the routes until they are made more efficient than they were before the pandemic. i say to the mayor, i say to the m.t.a., don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good, or in this case, don't let efficient get in the way of the vital. we don't need perfect streets, perfect system, right now, at bare minimum, we need what we had, so please bring it back. >> clerk: thank you, lorraine petty, for your comments. >> thank you hear me now? >> clerk: yes, mr. pillpel. >> thank you. can i get a 30-second warnin

france wanted to get back the laalsace lorraine territory but they were trying to cut a deal on that in the winter of '17. they all fought for self-defense and they succeeded. they all would have been scarred and bitter. there still would have been lots of linger resentiments and others about the enemies that had not been beaten enough, and so the -- the peace would have been opposed by minority factions in all these governments because there are minority factions that wanted absolute victory, but what you see in the book and those who studied this. the majority of the soldiers and the majority of the people actually wanted to win the war of self-defense alone and wanted desperately to bring the war to an end and that was the outcome that was available to them at the -- in the last months of 1916 and the americans were perfectly positioned to do it. all the sides had -- he had complete power over the allies and the germans had put on the table that everything he would need to develop a compromise peace. >> i think that that is a very appropriate place to leave it. i'm sorry we didn't

this is lorraine from chambersburg, pennsylvania, on the parents line. caller: dr., i have a concern and a question. i am a grandparent raising my nine-year-old grandson, and i took him out a public school and placed him in private school because it would be less students, less contamination. what i notice is that a lot of the staff members do not wear a mask even though they know how or in children are not being vaccinated right now. i am wondering, should i be concerned about this? one of the staff even told my grandson that he did not have to wear his mask. i told him to where it at all times. my question is, should i be concerned? guest: we do recommend in schools right now, given where we are with the pandemic, that ever in one needs to wear a mask, so i recommend that. i would talk to the school. on our website we have the recommendations that are publicly available, and you can point them to that. masks are a safe and effective way to disgrace the spread of transmission as well as a number of other things, as we have mentioned, making sure the ado

my name is lorraine maier. i'm a volunteer with moms demand action as well.supervisor stefani leading this charge. stopping the spread of ghost guns in california communities should be a top priority for our cities. listening to mia speak, i'm a mother and grandmother. i live in the outer sunset and, you know, i'm worried about my grandkids and my family every single day because of gun violence. a friend of mine just recently told me a friend of an educator was talking about a son and a father that he is teaching and the son's father, that are bonding while making ghost guns in their home. dad and son time. what can go wrong here? i mean, what is going on that this is allowed to happen in our community? we must take action on ghost guns. when a 10-year-old can purchase one of these kits as easily as they can purchase bowlba, there is something absurdly wrong. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is james naughten, i'm a san francisco resident. i'm greatly concerned about gun violence in this country and i believe that ghost guns are making a bad problem ev