mckinney names. [indiscernible] ms. mckinney has over two decades of experience in -- and legislative utility relative to renewable energy and community outreach in nevada and the u.s.. >> thank you. i am excited to be here. i appreciate you for convening us today. i am delighted to join two remarkable leaders for an important conversation on climate. a topic that is both timely and urgent and a subject of great interest to our audience. please, help me welcome secretary jennifer granholm. i am excited to have you. delighted to say that our secretary is a clean energy trailblazer and influential leader, state and nationally. becoming the second woman to lead the -- and prior to her nomination as secretary, she was the first woman elected to serve as both attorney general and governor of the great state of michigan. coincidentally, my birth state, where she successfully led efforts to diversify the state's economy, preserve the manufacturing sector and add emerging sectors to include clean energy. that remarkable leaders

would it be a lot of the local land that it was either mckinney or let him know that i will be with you monday you can only bypass when obviously don't work or what i would like to do here what. what i like the the job in my job a very difficult and very challenging looking at the environment. i'm a food officer with african down together african intention to ensure that children are kept away from mining. i'm mission here today is to form a child right. clap, so that you educate us as well as add this on the didn't just of child labor the, it's not easy to get these children to school on me, most of their families outside the city, basically in farming. a really easy for families to meet. you've been that 3 square meals about 20 years ago. my name came to back of the country. the. it has brought about a lot in child labor and the the about $100000.00 children. all right. they're going to be who has engaged in mind the fact that goes in the year lose their goals. mercury. that's why they used to godaddy world without mystery. they cannot renew it is dangerous, and they sprays in order t

it took the total wound, i guess got i got it with the new local alert line in that it was either mckinney la la la. that doesn't know that i will didn't you know, you can only when i went down could do the whole i'm in the middle to london last year. what was, you know, what was the the job in my job a very difficult and very challenging looking at their vironment the, i'm a food officer with african down together in africa, the intention to ensure that children are kept away from mining. our mission here today is to form a child right. clap, so that you educate us, as well as i did on the dangers of child labor. the made, it's not easy to get these children to school on me, most of their families outside the city. i'm basically a huge in farming. i need music on family to meet. you've been that 3 square meals a circle. about 20 years ago. my name came to this fact of the country. it has brought about child labor, the article, the data about the child's in children. all county who has engaged in my family goes in the year and they go mercury. that's why they used to godaddy road without m

i got it with the new local, allow the local land in that it was either mckinney la la la. that doesn't mean that i will be in you know, you can only work, i would, i would do the i'm in the middle to london here. what was, what was i like the the my badge i get in my job a very difficult and very challenging looking at the environment. i'm a food officer with african down in the african intentions to ensure that children are kept away from mining. our mission here today is to form a child right. clap so that you educate us, as well as ad on the dangers of child labor. the. it's not easy to get these children to school on me, most of their families outside the city. i'm basically in a really easy family to me. you've been that 3 square meals about 20 years ago. my name came to the fact of the country it has brought about a lot child labor the you know, the about 600000 children. all right. the county who has engage in my family goes in the year. i do go mercury. that's required to be used to godaddy road way down to mid threes. they cannot we knew it is dangerous and they s

if you're not really watching one single sun, they're going over by some mckinney korea because she can't come from work. the scale was because they make such a noise. i was so happy to see us didn't know how to take that noise. you know, whether it's joy or madness or whatever. oh my hold on to i was going to believe that in the local middle growing quail for next year. again, i would i would mom on up and bringing my repetitious oak. or do i say to me, i the way the walk, the jump into the room was and they marching. yeah. and you can hear the ground practically. no moving oh my siberia had been darkness and cold and marked by death and deprivation. africa was heat and color and life tongue mika is where human a meaning failing in the wilderness. and since that's how the refugee children were growing up, they were the most adaptive doing that i was the 1st modern refugee camps in africa were for white europeans, 40000 polish women, and children spirit and 2 dozen villages across 6 countries. for the post children growing up there where they would later call africa with less of a geograp

rosen mckinney james. advocate and corporate director with extensive history in the private sector, with over two decades of experience in advocacy and regulatory proceedings relative to renewable and clean energy policy. and community outreach and nevada and the u.s.. >> thank you, tara. i am excited to be here. and, i appreciate you and the leadership. i am delighted to join two remarkable leaders for an important conversation on climate, a topic both timely and urgent in the subject of great interest to the audience. please help me welcome secretary granholm and administrator reagan. i'm excited to have you, and delighted to say that our secretary is a clean energy trailblazer an influential leader, becoming just the second woman to lead the u.s. department of energy. prior to that, she was the first woman elected to serve as both attorney general and governor for the great state of michigan. quinn sadly, my home state. where, she has successfully led efforts to diversify the economy, strengthen and pre

what a wonderful tribute to mckinney - did with the rolling stones. thank ou. . ~ , ., new measures aiming to better protect people who work in shops from violence, threats and abuse, have come into force. the new law is designed to make it easier to prosecute people who carry out these attacks. trades unions say the pandemic has made matters worse, with staff facing trouble if they challenge customers who aren't obeying the rules. here's our business correspondent david henderson. this man has been working for a supermarket chain throughout the lockdown. at times, it has been hard because of a tiny minority of customers behaving badly. most of it has been fowl language happier in the highland but inconvenient stores i have a story is that there has been physical, i have seen some of the verbal as well where colleagues have been sworn at or shouted at because of things such as the social—distancing, the mask wearing and various other aspects. no one likes it at all and that includes myself. one is coming down now without a mask. for some shop workers,

and they said by the way, we need somebody on this problem for mckinney work on it? i said sure. go to japan and work with japanese colleagues and i would say yeah, we need somebody in england so they were playing on both sides. i think a lot less plaintiff matching. i was open, they were needy. i was needy, they were open so it kind of fit together and was the perfect company for me to go to. i think i would've made it through another company to be a ceo and another company. i fit in there, i was disruptive and they allowed for some about disruption. they corrected me when i was out of control. we had a director there in the company, directors who were black and women, this is literally 1970, 1980. early 1980. it was unheard of. we are talking about -- it was unheard of. very few women. we had a founder and culture i was kind of looking outside of the company to get help and to look outside the company so it was the perfect place for me to go and fortunately i stayed. >> it sounds like xerox was well ahead of its time for diversity and inclusion workup people could come in and s

water's edge to the eldorado placer county line, then west along the eldorado placer county line to mckinney lake in alpine county. that includes highway 88 at 4 is no road west of for snow road and south of the pacific crest trail crossing west of the pacific wrote trump pacific crest trail to the summit. city canyon trail west of the summit. city canyon trail in south of the eldorado status loss national forest line south of armstrong summit to wood would ford's to force dell road north of highway 88 and highway 89 to armstrong summit. there is a map that shows the area we can put that up showing us the red and the yellow that might make it a little bit easier for people to understand. >> the map showing us where the evacuation orders are. that is the yellow area which is under the evacuation warning saying that those are the spots that need to be prepared to go the red. i believe that's the spots that need to be evacuating now. and there is some concern that all the smoke in the area is making it really dangerous for people to be driving out. and this is a been a concern the last few days

i think of one soldiers who said they met and the name william mckinney and isaac smith. they are both members of company f. they met earlier in the war when they both worked for the 11th wisconsin infantry during the siege of vicksburg. these two came back with them and within weeks the wisconsin started recruiting for the troops and they went right away. met in mississippi. we listed together. the veterans were important members of their community. in many situations founded the churches that served the communities. the pleasant ridge church was built by, among others, the soldiers in the community. black and white families working to build the church. that church building still stands at old world wisconsin. same building that is put together by the black and white veterans and non-veterans. it was a lot involved. there are several congregations in the state. they are still existing. one in milwaukee. one of the first things the veterans succeed in doing was pushing the state to grant them, grant voting rights to black men. once they got them, they used that right. mos

our guide is jeremy mckinney, who shows us some of the one-of-a-kind artifacts from the first century of aviation. >> hi, i'm jeremy kinney. we're going through a tour of artifacts that stand out in terms of the story of higher, faster, and farther in aviation. but first the air and space museum overall. it has over 8 million visitors a year between the national mall building and the steven huber center. so, looking at the history of flight, the area i work in, we're looking at about 500 aircraft and helicopters. of the aircraft, about 67 are on display in the national mall building. so, what supports the artifacts is up to 60,000 individual small and medium artifacts. what we're going to talk about today is the story of higher, faster, and farther, which is seen as a cliche but has a real meaning to it. we look at the people who made this quest of flying in the third dimension a reality. and so the idea of flying the highest altitude, the fastest speed, and the longest distances tells us a lot about the technical development of the airplane but also the reinvention of what the wright

frisco and mckinney texas are both fast-growing cities near dallas, and kent, washington, is a fast-growing suburb of seattle. all of the cities grew by at least 44%. the fastest growing one, a western suburb of phoenix, was up nearly 80% this decade to reach over 91,000 and population. u.s. population growth slowed this decade. only the 1930's had slower growth. fewer states, metro areas come and counties had rapid population growth this decade. population decline was widespread this decade. most counties lost population between 2010 and 2020. on average, smaller counties tended to lose population, and more populous counties tended to grow. population growth this decade was almost entirely in metro areas. metro areas grew by 8.7% and micro areas by 0.8%. population outside of these areas declined by 2.8%. all 10 of the country's most populous cities grew this decade. i will turn it over to my colleague nicholas jones. >> thank you, mark. that was great information about how areas across the nation are changing. good afternoon. i am nicholas jones, the director of race ethnicity research an

l a up to one billy mckinney. they're getting contributions all over the diamond.cks into the left center field. he'll have himself an r b. i double 31 the way the mets are hitting. that was gonna be plenty, but just to make sure their new toy trade turner stings one to center, mckennie will score. easily 41. and if the dodgers seem hot to you, they are they want 10 out of 11. ella trails the giants by 2.5. that lead was five just a few days ago. tell you what the big bonus for all nfl fans, only three preseason games this time around in the 49ers have already played one like to make it second one on sunday against the chargers of l. a although getting acquainted with them, probably even more than they want to down in southern california. this afternoon, they'll be scrimmaging down in costa mesa, and you see them getting a nice work out and get some guys in a different uniform. that's a nice change of pace in itself, breaking up the monotony of training camp and just seeing guys like i say another uniforms gives them just a little bit of a lift all the way around s

from a lot of parents who are scared for their children, especially scary for parents like n ana mckinneystory of two, a first grader and a kindergartner. her kindergartner is immunocompromised. >> it's very scary, it's concerning. i have seen my child fight for his life, not covid related, and it is a gut-wrenching pain that i wouldn't wish anybody to experience. so going in without masks is very scary because i wouldn't want anybody to be in the hospital and have to be in that situation. >> reporter: stephanie, i spoke to the superintendent here who really emphasized local decisionmaking and personal choice, saying they're evaluating the situation every day. but for parents who are sending their kids to school with a mask on, the problem is once their kid is through those doors, there's nothing she can do from there. it's out of her hands. and to your question about how sick kids are getting, i'm hearing from the doctors here, they're seeing children in the icus, they're seeing children on ventilators, which is not something that they had been seeing prior to the last couple of weeks. t

>> hi, i'm jerry mckinney. we are going to go through a tour of some artifacts and really stand out in terms of this story of higher, faster, farther in the history of aviation, but first i want to talk about the inter space museum overall. the inner space museum has a 8 million visitors between the national building and the center here. and so, looking at the story of flight in the atmosphere, when i work in, we are looking at about 500 aircrafts and helicopters. and all of those aircrafts about 67 are on display on national mall building. so, what is supporting these artifacts is up to 60,000 individual smaller or medium artifacts, but what we're going to talk about today is the story of higher, faster, farther. which is seen as a clichÉ in many -- but he has a real meaning to it. in which we look at the people who made this quest of lying in the third dimension, a reality. and, so the idea of flying the highest altitude, the fastest speed, and the longest distances tells us a lot about the technical level of

. >> it's a whole to cooking demo via zoom sam mckinney is one of the founders of truffle shuffle.chen showed up in i try to make it look for the highly trained and pedigreed sarah, it's all about the truffle truffle salt trouble. honey, you name it, though. i'm gonna put a little -it of the bodies truffle salt. there. >> that's what haul in the first place. so you know, but then came the pandemic and restaurants closed and store. stop buying. they panic fellow founders found themselves sitting on truffles and running out of cash. so they shuffled and change their tune to teach those of us stuck at home, how to make a high end. a meal caught the attention shark cage. and mark, if put his weight behind right it. i'm so excited. i did a deal now truffle shuffle ships out kitchen kits with virtual team or years guys having musical guest being able to use. so we sound effects and d j brings it down to a level makes us feel very and just. >> and then the end result looks everyone get to the end successful in being able to do things like cook the perfect steak or make the perfect unbroke