[applause] >> thank you, marcia. i've got to say today is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud

select event support culture, marcia culture. there's something magical about him or say magic my face. it's like a washing machine and you put everything in together but piece keeps its individual color piece. we're all washed together, but we retain our identity and that works about 95 percent of the time open. just as marcia is still as exceptional as ever, it's a city that's open to the mediterranean. so i mean, that's welcomed all waves of ation with open arms up to the to the event you, me gosh. that was a very confident and nuanced discussion. he mentioned the good, but also the problematic aspect. i feel like you've looking at the picture of jewish life here, 3 rose tinted spectacle. i don't quite believe it's all sunshine and rainbow. well then let's meet a woman who grew up here and has been jewish lives develop here over many years. the because i need all these years ago, mostly in the 1970 s. it was less each to their own. people lived together. take my the why, you know, there was a neighborhood where you'd find jewi

marcia coyle is chief washington correspondent of the "national law journal." tammy patrick of the non- partisan democracy fund was as an arizona elections official for more than a dede. so, tammy patrick, what are these arizona lawthat were being challenged, and what's the argument that they are discriminatory >> so the first law had to do with provisional ballots beng voted out of precinct, and that commonly occurs when a voter moves and then returns to their previous voting location where they don't live any longer, and that requires a provisional ballot. some states, they allow you to cast a provisional ballot and they'll count a portion of it that you're eligible for. other states will throw out the ballot entirely and not count any oft. part of the challenge with that is in arizona there were almost 1500 of those across the year and across the country there are literally tens of thousands of voters who don't have their votes counted for president or statewide offices because they went to the wrong polling place. so this disproportionately affects voters w

i'm taking the marcia fudge approach. she lives in the district, she's voting and she's the secretary of hud and i'm the senator. i'm not -- i'm not going to endorse in the primary. i'm probably not going to endorse. cleveland has an open mayor seat and open congressional seat. my concern is that the primary for congress is in august. the primary for mayor is september. i just hope people turn out in large numbers because the winner of these two primaries is probably going to be the mayor for a long time and the congressperson for a long time. we're attracting good candidates. i'm just going to minding my own business and connie and i are going to go vote on election day in august and september and november. >> that is the best, best, best position to take. thank you so much, senator sherrod brown.

just say it as. marcia is still as exceptional as ever. it's a city that's open to the mediterranean. so i mean that's welcomed all waves of medication with open arms. i totally totally event because you're not was very confident, a nuanced discussion. he mentioned the good, but also the problematic aspect. i feel like you've looking at the picture of jewish life here. 3 will tend to spectacles. i don't quite believe it's all sunshine and rainbow. well then let's meet a woman who grew up here and has seen jewish lives develop here as a many, yet that's the policy yet because i need all these years ago, mostly in the 1970. it was less each to their own. people lived together, did the catacomb. i know why there was a neighborhood where you'd find jewish youth centers, eastern bakeries, and kosher butcher. it was more mixed, more side by side. there's also mostly then at some point people started to separate from one another in the city. and today, most of the jewish businesses and jewish schools are all close to the big synagogue . when on t

i feel like a true marcia, because i really like the city, even with all its law. you must have seen them. but can i book who of that is really why see so anyway, that's how i feel what i can do. there are lots of different very mixed gym or don't i like being in the busy neighborhoods and soaking up the life when i liked living by the water too because i feel mediterranean. so she was so many dirty. mm. yeah. oh 030. 0 oh. oh. the news i think it's great that we're traveling straight from say to one of the oldest jewish centers in europe, transport and not just to paris as you might expect. you see a whole other jewish life here. there are neighborhoods with a strong jewish presence at the scene that you will find almost nowhere else. because we want to lose transport has always had a label, not in a derogatory way. on the contrary, in a very positive way. it has the label of being a little community of any intellectual sense. there were granted intellectual figures who are born or contents or transport. if you ask random jewish person here, if they tell you they

select event support culture, marcia culture. there's something magical about him or say magic my face, it's like a washing machine and you put everything in together but piece keeps its individual color. if we go, we're all washed together, but we retain our identity and that works about 95 percent of the time over. just come off a. marcia is still as exceptional as ever. it's a city that's open to the mediterranean. so i mean, that's welcomed all waves of ation with open arms up to the to the event you me gusio. that was a very confident and nuanced discussion. he mentioned the good but also the problematic aspect. i feel like he's looking at the picture of jewish life here through road tinted spectacle. i don't quite believe it's all sunshine and rainbow . well then let's meet a woman who grew up here and has seen jewish lives develop here over many, yet the because i need always and it was years ago, mostly in the 1970 s. it was less each to their own. people lived together to know why there was a neighborhood where you'd fin

john: marcia, what did the courts say about the challenges to these laws? should say what section two actually is in the voting rights act and that is the section that prohibits any voting procedure that results in or has the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race. you violate that section based on the totality of circumstances that show racial minorities have less opportunity than other voters to participate in the political process. what the majority did, led by justice alito, was to take that language, the totality of circumstances in section two, and he created a list of factors, five of them. the court should consider when they are faced with section two violations. to give you a couple of those, consider how significant the disparity of voting is. there has to be a significant disparity in order to make out a section two violation. he said the courts have to consider the states' interest in enacting that voting procedure. he said a state's interest is particularly strong and significant if they are trying to prevent voter

open just my fate as marcia is still as exceptional as ever. it's a city that's open to the mediterranean. so i mean, that's welcomed all waves of ation with open on i to, to the to the event you because you're not with a very confident and nuanced discussion. he mentioned the good but also the problematic aspect. i feel like he's looking at the picture of jewish life here through road tinted spectacle. i don't quite believe it's all sunshine and rainbow . well then let's meet a woman who grew up here and her st. jewish lives develop here over many years. as opposed to you because i knew always and years ago, mostly in the 1970 s. it was less each to their own. people lived together, did the catacomb. i know why there was a neighborhood where you'd find jewish youth centers, eastern bakeries and kosher butcher. it was more mixed, more side by side. i'm on the net result, most the assistant at some point people started to separate from one another in the city on me. and today most of the jewish businesses and jewish schools are all close to the

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.day is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud, said, no, we coul

marcia, my partner, she's the same way.still wasn't providing any answers about kelli, who had now been missing some 18 months. by this time, marshburn had spent thousands of hours and some $40,000 trying to crack holbert. he was losing hope and considered quitting. or even trying something drastic. >> at times i wanted to just take nick and cut his fingers off and say, you tell me or i'll chop another one off. i wanted to torture him because i knew he knew. >> you really would have done that? >> i hated him that bad. i despised him. >> he really got into your head. >> i wouldn't say he got into my head, i spent so much money, almost lost my family, almost lost the favorite thing i had. >> marshburn didn't resort to torture, but he did need a new tactic, something that would finally make holbert share his deadly secret. >>> coming up -- >> marshburn finds a new pressure point. >> that was his achilles heel. >> but will it work? is the mystery about to be solved? >> this is it? >> this is it. >> when "deep in the woods" cont

the marcia of piano artist, john cook tool, w 7. that is roger moore, from the french president, sharp goal greeted by a young shock, maya and the sisters. the princesses and princes politicians and heads of face the household guest book, filled with the signatures of the american act. burt lancaster wrote one spoon stolen. if all could talk, each floor of the garage would have stories to tell, especially at the very top, where the hotels most exclusive suite is tucked away. it was here that eleanor roosevelt, the widow of us, president franklin, d. roosevelt changed the course of history. the year was 1947, and the former 1st lady stayed in the sweet while drafting a major paper for the united nations. this she, those are you except your le, who do this and ask for amanda. we are here in a very special place where people who have shaped the world have status guess this new social policy with all the heads of state politicians and people who participated in the great geneva conferences after the edition. i have an end of course, ele

before moving to london and 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marcia key at the massive discussion about females and cost as being a woman and need to change the office. 2021. it's time for change and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic works. and the little more with the news the koran says, ah ah, ah, requiem 20 d w. in the heart of berlin, reconstructed in controversy all the time to check it out. the opening is right around the corner. the serve as an educational platform for berlin and the world news, the humble forum. 45 minutes on d, w. o. in the i change the africa mega. what's the story here? what did they have for their future? d, w dot com, african megacity, multimedia insight, cancer. the me the it isn't great on people playing the music. people breathing inside sacred the drama man. that means really a lot for me because this.

before moving to london in 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marcia as massive discussion about females and what cost as being a woman and need to change the office 2021, it's time for change and direction and wants to support that change with her photographic works and a little more with the the koran says ah ah ah ah 20 dw power or battery not so i know who that again is team days for lin startup is old 2nd wife? a new job tomorrow today. in 60 minutes a w mm. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new ventures in 360 degrees and explore the fascinating world heritage site. w world heritage 360. now the me the terms and agree on is not people playing the music people breathing inside was so different so sacred the.

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.ot to say today is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud, said,

at least 3 protests were killed in the ton of a officials in the city of marcia. say a police officer was also shot dead during one of the rallies and ions journalist from hong kong pro democracy newspaper. the apple daily's been arrested. former executive editor in chief lamb and chung is accused of colluding with foreign forces. the apple dirty clothes last month and the papers 26 year run. those are your headlines back now? 2 ounces. you're a world. i'll have a news out in the 30 minutes. i'll see you then a reason preventable disease. 15 to 10 children. the challenge team to read to me i the man who have disabilities and i am you will see what i see what i can do. i really don't know what to do. smoke 8 or either either got a balloon in basketball court. i don't wanna go to anything to, to see my show was going to call column or no, no the the exam because the money in ticket it was the 2nd is that the governors with their new duty can sit in dallas for to go to that. i had to throw in their head of the month. oh, sorry, go ahead and think about it, but you qu

without a parliament luis tried to reassure haitians, even as things deteriorated around him. zeroes by marcia. i need more violence. does not work with development and democracy. we have to cut bridges with these old practices that are putting the country behind. despite his calls for calm, the protests against him and his government got worse. he was accused of inaction in the face of increasing violence and a surgeon kidnappings for ransom and the growth of armed gangs. in march, he declared some forms of protests as acts of terrorism. before his assassination luis announced a new prime minister to tackle criminal violence. would have been his 7th and 4 years. not long after a group of attackers broke into his home in the capital port prince and shot him dead. janelle maurice was 53 years old. taliban fighters have launched their 1st assault on a provincial capital in northern afghanistan since the us and nato began withdrawing their forces. the taliban says it briefly took control of carlino and bag. these for the 1st time since 2001. the provincial governor says government forces push the

are fighting over who's in charge moiz, his widow marcia, was flown to the us to recover from her injuries. but haiti's border with the dominican republic is now closed. the authorities have shut down the airport until further notice. raising questions about how haiti will recover from this attack on the body politic rosalyn jordan elgin's era. washington. in other world news, japan has declared a state of emergency in an effort to slow surgeon over 19 infection. the survivors in cases is being blamed on the delta variant. and this just comes 2 weeks before the opening of the tokyo olympics. several countries in asia struggling to cope with a record number of corona virus infections. it's believe the highly transmissible delta variant is responsible for a spike in cases governments as crumbling, secure and distribute vaccines. in hong kong, 47 pro democracy activists, georgia under china's national security law, have been back in court. the charges are related to their roles in organizing elections. last july, the aim of that pool was to ensure that enough pro democracy candidates would be

current of ours vaccines africa, has blasted europe for failing to deliver a single promise dose 3, the marcia says less than one percent of the continent has been fully vaccinated. and infections, overwhelming hospitals a major supply route to use to to the much needed food to if you have his water to grow region have been destroyed. it's not clear who destroyed the bridge over that kenzie river, but relief work as states major setback, some 2000000 people have been displaced since fighting broke out last november. meanwhile, the government, which this week declared a unilateral cease fire, wants to ryan armed group to lay down their arms. the 2 great people's liberation front calls a sci fi, a joke. caution of stories on our website it out is there a dot comes up dated through the day and back with more news in half the next dano . it's football rebels to stay with the news. news news with me. i guess i'm going to that initial month because you can increase your i am washing bibles, 2 bodies give me the i i i the you know what she was going just in can you please just get back to me please,

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.i've got to say today is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud,

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud, said, no, we could not use neighbor

marcia black burnings how about that, sweetheart, and i praise him. i praise god for putting godly man there, i really do, and people when they tell you to mute your tv mute it because there's people that have something important to say and they can't understand what you're saying if you're listening to yourself talk. >> thanks for playing with the rules. back to what's happening on capitol hill this week and certainly the action in the senate on wednesday. the reporting here of the infrastructure deal in precarious state. president biden on monday took a dig at republicans who backed away from a bipartisan infrastructure package that's now starting to fray saying pointedly, quote, we shook hands on it even as he continued to promote the economy. with the to us try undertones that could be the outset of a political week chuck schumer plans to vote wan day, a high-stakes gamble that will force agreement and the gp senators on sunday will reject. biden will turn up the pressure by traveling to he he only rinse. >> here's george in niagara falls, democra

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.i've got to say today is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud,

marcia fudge announcing the creating of a new property appraisal equity task force to dismantle the raciallth gap. >> a home owned by a black american family is appraised for a lower rate than a similar home owned by a white family. >> reporter: addressing the issue, tasking the hud secretary with finding solutions. the group and consequences of misevaluation and undervaluation of properties. the findings will include ideas to step up enforcement and increase public awareness. >> i hope what will happen is that consumers will feel comfortable, confident and empowered to file complaints and we can get better figures, better numbers in terms of the extent and nature of the problem. >> reporter: research by the brooks institution shows bay area homes owned by black railriders in predominantly black neighborhoods are undervalued by 27% on average compared to similar homes in white neighborhoods. the price tag, a ros of $150 billion in equity nationwide. >> had a conversation with one of our white friends. and she's, like, no problem. i'll bring over some pictures of my family. >> reporter: sho

guess why i was getting the confusion, marcia cruz my name was last june moon. i will be out. i get my medicaid for a dawn. he started messing the defend as well. he really can defend the city for a whole year before having to abandon the war was nearly over. among those who defended the city was a young officer and the towns, delay his son. festivals, sketches became a literary, monumental event free. first world war play. why don't you see that tom was in? yeah, it was something we didn't inexpensive as i get anymore. new promotion, more subject to self shout. and i turned as utilize, you know, more was already, i just wanted to see over who was nash with your phone call. i'm sure there was not remember, remember, short, elementary, elementary exposure. so with that for me, small i've told a shade, your blue states, we're near the charge now only, i don't get a room, they won't be long for us to take a look we. she said she lives near my house to see you won't take me call you who's in the front seat. so for us, i don't do too busy. so you know, the mid of the mental value n

walked out the door, he was leaning on a carry out, a grocery carry, a cart said, good luck today, marcia tonight, and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes up. help. oh, he got involved with his local gallagher lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was going to make supper for all of us. oh. ready ready ready ready on. ready ready ready the me i read years where my son lost his life right here or is getting tabitha in a car together. oh, i don't know exactly what happened for sure. you know, he's got broad sighted by a train on 5060 miles an hour. i don't know if they were moving around or something and you know, their teenage kids exactly what happened but it was terrific or. ready are we just kind of relied on him up for a lot. so wasn't just losing my son like loosen calf my farming operation. i don't know. use it. 3 time. i shut down. i didn't work for 6 months. andrew and i went to grief counseling. just it was because of andrew that i found back i my company's gotta take care of this kid. oh yeah. oh i was in small town, people know each o

those 3, they, marcia says less than one percent of the continent has been fully vaccinated. and infections are overwhelming. hospitals, celebrations on canaday, have been muted, and multiple rallies howled instead, expressing solidarity with indigenous people is comes after more than a 1000 unmarked graves were discovered at former digits. residential schools in the week of schools run by the catholic church and financed by the government with a headline to get back with more news and half. now do stay with us here on out there. ah, i don't usually see what i get from another group on group and you know, hopefully today cuz he said there wasn't any of it just given it a lot of qualities suited to it to a to why just so did he go on the edge okay. don't on back. what did it, but it gives you more detail about concerns on the go back home community. if, if i'm feeling a little feel about community, everybody should move. that was that way, but he just knew what i meant to call somebody, you know, yankee that mover. i kept them well then you would have to defeated what you mean

those 3, they, marcia says that fewer than one percent of the continent has been fully vaccinated . and infections are overwhelming. hospitals. those are the headlines i'll be back with more news and half now here on our next witness. stop filming us. the news. ready the late of us for the s and go in nor does contrast market a film and this is a n g o a's on the face of a film of and i've been so low, but i think sleep in his 5 or 5 nor does full of fabrics and build w states professors. what are the news that the guy today, you know, to films here come back for the biologics need to go look gallo and he's at extreme of own and no down on the failing kindness time field. and micro, again, is played on that stuff my, this is a built on a hell of, out of bought them at the college of africa. then against that versus bill marker day to do the, like fucked up on i want to talk. what's the other phone i love to get it completed . and there's another one on the on my thought, wilma, come i was the i have to do the the, the wound up is out that every time i know i got up in the morning be

jeffrey brown talks to author marcia chatelain about the complicated history of mcdonalds in the blackhow the fast food giant supported black franchise owners, but was a trap for unhealthy diets and low wages. it's part of our arts and lture series, "canvas." >> every day after high school, we'd go take the bus to downtown chicago and we would go to mcnald's. >> brown: in that sense, marcia chatelain is like so many of us: eating a zillion, and counting, burgers, and all kinds of st food at mcdonalds and other chains. but, she's also an historian and georgetown university professor, who alized that the history of fast food is one way to explore important issues of race in america. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> everyone around the world can identify mcdonald's. but what mcdonald's means in black communities is distinct and special, because it's a reflection of the various places where african americans have been historically excluded. everyone eats mcdonald's, but what mcdonald's means to everyone-- i think race really plays a difference in how that's interpreted. >> brown: it's the focus of her book, "fran

a parliament luis tried to reassure haitians, even as things deteriorated around him. useless by marcia develop when need the more violence does not work with developments and democracy, we have to cut bridges with these old practices that are putting the country behind . despite his calls for calm, the protests against him and his government got worse. he was accused of inaction in the face of increasing violence, a surgeon kidnappings for ransom, and the growth of armed gangs. in march, he declared some forms of protests as acts of terrorism. before his assassination luis announced a new prime minister to tackle criminal violence. would have been his 7th and 4 years. not long after a group of attackers broke into his home in the capital port, a prince, and shot him dead. janelle maurice was 53 years old. the haitians have expressed shock over the president, assassination, boise johnson. you got with this shocked me a lot. imagine live in this area close to the precedent. even when we have problem to the preston. we can't imagine. they will kill him like this. unique because i heard so

on marcia history, you can create a good atmosphere, especially in luxury hotels, where the guest feels comfortable and can open up a business hoses the. so how did the scandal happen? son? sebastian canal had travelled from, handled to geneva in the hope is conducting an interview with the former journalist, a premier she had been accused of organizing a smear campaign against a political opponent. the journalist was hoping to make sure in the bomb. oh gosh, i didn't appear. so the journalist entities room the next day without commission. so it'll help don't to log on on. so i'm a show off, isn't fool was dimly lit would have been there was a single shoe in the hallway on. so there was a corridor that led to the bearings, and there were other things lying about as such as pajamas some sweets of this new book by john paul, was surprisingly enough, open to a certain story that deals with suicide. and this was all the documents i was interested in, were lying there, as if prepared for a journalist visit and how that went. and i wasn't sure how i should document them so much. so i took the

management doesn't always appreciate the political interviews are conducted on their premises on marcia history, and you can create a good atmosphere, especially in luxury hotels where the guest feels comfortable and can open up a business hoses the. so how did the scan will happen now i had traveled from handled to geneva in the hope is conducting an interview with a former journalist, a premier who is the passion, had been accused of organizing the smear campaign against a political opponent. the journalist was hoping to meet in the bar. oh gosh, i didn't appear. so the journalist entities room the next day without permission. so it'll help her to log on on some show of there's and floor was dimly led to it and that there was a single shoe in the hallway on. so there was a corridor that led to the buildings and there were other things lying about. it's such as pajamas. some sweets of this book by john paul thought was open, surprisingly enough, open to a certain story that deals with suicide. and this was all the documents i was interested in, were lying there as it prepared for a jou

she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist marcia as massive discussion about females and pastors being a woman. and need to change the office 2021. it's time for change. and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic works and a little more with the the o. 3, the more like totally in the same space. jumping extreme sports for free falling after haley booey festival in norway. space jumping from around the world can enjoy the holiday rush. on the do you like it? do you want the ok then buckle up, put the pedal to the metal. let's ride the 60 minutes on d, w. please places in europe. the record, the step into a open venture is the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of your record breaking into and now also in book form ah. is this courageous or just plain crazy into the show will find out why these extreme athletes are taking dare devil lead off a norwegian, cliff. hi everyone, and welcome to another edition of your max with me your host. megan lee. here's a look at.

[applause] >> thank you, marcia.'ve got to say today is definitely very special because it's been a long time coming, and i think that some of the folks that are joining us here today don't really realize the history and the struggle and the challenges that have existed for so many years, specifically in the mission community. and supervisor ronen can recall at a time when we saw a huge amounts of displacement of the people in this community, she was working as an aide for the supervisor in the office that she now occupies and i remember when i was on the board of supervisors and this community rallied together -- rallied together to ask for more support in san francisco, more support from city hall to build more affordable housing. and at the time i remember thinking to myself, what difference is it going to make when the people in this community may not even have an opportunity to get access to these units? and so together, myself and members in this community supported my efforts when the federal government, hud,

i feel like a true marcia, because i really like the city even with almost as long as you must have seen them . but can i book who that is really why see so anyway, that's how i feel. what i could do. there are lots of different people very mixed. generally i don't, i like being in the busy neighborhoods and soaking up the life when i like living by the water too because i feel mediterranean. so she was so me john e n c i o o o o, o is in its me ah ah ah, i think it's great that we're traveling straight from my say to one of the oldest jewish centers in europe, transport and not just to paris as you might expect you see a whole other jewish life here. there are a neighborhoods with a strong jewish presence that is seen that you will find almost nowhere else. because we want to lose passport has always had a label, not in a derogatory way. on the contrary, in a very positive way, it has the label of being lonely community of any intellectual sense. there were granted intellectual figures who were born or hawkins across the board. if you ask a random jewish person here, they tell you they

before moving to london and 2019, she worked in the us for 10 years, photographing people like artist, marcia, th, of the massive discussion about females and classes being a woman and we've changed 2021. it's time for change and roxanne wants to support that change with her photographic works and a little more with the news . the news news news news. the news the he was about for a long time at last, fabio grew and his colleague recognized traffic again in the piazza the need transforms into a real once more d w. o. the world to get to go beyond deals, yet as we take on the world, we're all about the stories that matter to you. the library, 5 policeman we are here is actually on fire made for mines cutting through the noise where i come from, people are known for being put fair in new york times. you loud and people tell it like it is. they call it the concrete jungle. the melting city that never sleep, if this energy that makes it feel like home. but amid the hustle, it's important to listen and pay attention because it's not just the loudest voice . this needs to be heard. we all have a st

that invective work, pizza hut, insights himself said that he felt that he was a target from that marcia organization. and the 2 men that have been arrested. the investigations, remember, obviously goes into a murder investigation rather than just an attempt to get the investigation answered for the investigation that you mentioned. is there any talk of any progress not quite yet. the 2 men can come u e, who is the 35 year old polish national and delano g, who is a 21 year old dutch national. and this is what we call them, their pit in court. last friday we understand that they will remain in police custody for at least 2 more weeks. as i said, the investigation, i stepped up into a murder investigation. also, there are other investigations being launched by the dutch justice ministry. they are looking into why somebody like pieces of that was investigating such dangerous and such important and significant cases wasn't, didn't have enough security to allow this attack on them to happen. as we say, they really here on the street is about looking into mourning the death of this man who was