not in some run-of-the-mill mill town. but there was a deeper level of what connected us to the past that point. >> another point about amsterdam and i don't know how common it is in other cities. there are a lot of people like you who write about amsterdam in history or amsterdam's past. i started a list of them. there was jackie murphy, bob boeing, jim thought and the current mayor of amsterdam, mike has written history books about the city. >> i think pound for pound more people are writing about amsterdam then just about any other community. and it's not like we had civil war battles going back and forth all the time but yes. i think because we talk about in the introduction about the rust belt and we talked, we haven't really talked about the hard times of 1954, 55 on what they did so the hard times been in amsterdam for a very long time. there are many expatriates like you and i, many many people who got out because they had to. the carpet mills, it was a carpet manufacturing city, two big cities and mohawk carpets.

jeff mills, do you like kb >> i do.he home builders actually might be a little profit taking but i think the set up is really good i said it on the call this afternoon there's more real estate agents than homes for sell the supply is really thin. with interest rates rising i don't think it will matter because the demand is there. i was really interested in hearing the outlook, which i think is generally very good you can go down the line, look at dhi, len are, these are all companies trading at eight or nine times forward earnings, breaking out to new highs. kbh broke above 40 retested it and has moved higher i think there's some upside across the board in the home builders. >> here's a puzzle guy i have going in my mind. >> oh, no -- i don't like puzzles. >> bear with me. >> go ahead. >> if the pandemic created conditions in which there's a huge increase in demand for home buying and the pandemic is over and the economy reopens and people could go wherever they want and spend money on everything in the world and not ne

berkeley freshmen here at mills starting next fall as part of a cooperative program between mills andc. berkeley.. >>> california's embattled employment development department is rolling out an on- line dashboard that will track call center data and claims with greater transparency, and ask promising additional on- line resources to help californians get unemployment. >> this will be a tremendous help to people. are working to address issues so they can easily be answered in a self-help way. >> also today the e.d.d. said unemployment claims willing processed by sunday, two weeks before it's target date. as of today, more than 21 million claims have been filed. >>> in san jose, crews are preparing to move a historic home to a new location and there it will be converted into affordable housing. the house is making room for, you guessed it, a new high rise. the move will start sunday morning, operate and early, 6:00 a.m. it will be a 900 foot journey to 4th and read streets. >> this is a 111-year-old historic building. sort of a common man historic building that housed a danish immigrant

the teeth of simon is president of the bart board of directors and a mills graduate mills for me was a. fundamental institution that shifted and changed my life, my children's lives. julius obor e class of 2008 now works in the san francisco mayor's office of community development. at the time. i was a single mom. and mills college worked really closely with me allowed me to take my son to class was very welcoming environment. the plan is for mills to become an institute for women rather than a college that issues degrees. this would be an institute focused on building opportunities for women's leadership on before more equitable outcomes, more students success. we are sure as hell bent to ensure. that the mills name and that our history doesn't go away. and so the institute is exciting. there's also a pre k through fifth grade school on campus. it's part of mills is education program. the future of that school is yet to be determined. heather very difficult decisions ahead. all right, rob roth. thank you. split second escape for the driver of a dump truck that was hit by an amtrak t

the teeth of simon is president of the board board of directors and a mills graduate mills for me wasa. fundamental institution that shifted and changed my life, my children's lives. julia sabari class of 2008 now works in the san francisco mayor's office of community development at the time. i was a single mom. and mills college worked really closely with me allowed me to take my son to class was very welcoming environment. the plan is for mills to become an institute for women rather than a college that issues degrees. this would be an institute focused on building opportunities for women's leadership. and for more equitable outcomes. more students success. we are sure as hell bent to ensure. that the mills name and that our history doesn't go away. and so the institute is exciting. mills also has a pre k through fifth grade school on campus. it's part of mills is education program. no word yet on the future of that school, andre all right, rob roth reporting for us live, robert. thank you. another multi million dollar payout to settle a wrongful death lawsuit in hayward. details ab

it mills.s a mixture of grief and loss and hope and optimism those college president beth hillman, says enrollment has declined from 1300 students five years ago. under 900. now the pandemic made a tough situation even tougher. we don't have enough students actually support the overall cost of the institution. small colleges, small liberal arts colleges, women's colleges have struggled to attract students. he spake congresswoman barbara lee, who's a graduate of mills issued a statement saying she's heartbroken and outraged quote. i'm asking the board of trustees to reconsider the decision to close the college and to explore all available funding options to meet its financial challenges. it is critical that the board does everything possible to maintain mills historic commitment to diversity and equity was devastating to me. the teeth assignment is president of the bart board of directors and a mills graduate mills for me was a. fundamental institution that shifted and changed my life, my childr

mills will most likely confir the final degrees in 2023.e larson, abc news. >>> covid-19 hit home a year ago this week when the bay area went into lockdown. we all lived through dramatic changes in how we work over the past year. the pandemic created a changing workplace, a focus of building a better bay area every day. >> abc 7 news reporter asked experts to map out which of the many changes will become permanent. >> reporter: looking back we know how the workplace had to change because of covid-19. people work from home. they held seamingly endless meetings over zoom. remote learning that parents had additional childcare duties, stress and anxiety increased. all of it is expected having a lasting impact. managing employee's lives. dealing with it effected mental health. many companies began to offer mental health counseling. as women elected to work at home they lost visibility at the office. the gender wage gap will worsen. >> what we are likely to see if we don't do anything about it, managers giving raises to their male in office at th

i've gotten what general mills is saying.nd tape and everything. tell me everything. >> i'll spare no details. i know you've covered details and stuff so nothing will make you sick. here's what happened. when they sent that tweet that made me very angry where i was like you're gas lighting me. this is very annoying. my wife and a friend were like you have to go through the rest bag. it wasn't even something that crossed my mind because i'm trying to avoid it at all costs. i don't want to get anywhere near it so i found a small piece of string, a small like peanut, like a pistachio nut that was also sugar coated and then on a majority, a lot of the actual cinnamon toast crunch squares was a small black spot that's raised and that black spot is also at the bottom of the bag. in the other bag -- >> what do you think that is, like droppings? >> i don't know what it is. >> i live in new york city. okay. okay. >> thank you, brooke. >> i'm not trying to freak you out. go ahead. tell me about the tape because general mills gets the p

it mills.ixture of grief and loss and hope and optimism, those college president beth hillman, says enrollment has declined from 1300 students five years ago. under 900. now the pandemic made a tough situation even tougher. we don't have enough students actually support the overall cost of the institution. small colleges, small liberal arts colleges, women's colleges have struggled to attract students. he spake congresswoman barbara lee, who's a graduate of mills issued a statement saying she's heartbroken and outraged quote. i'm asking the board of trustees to reconsider the decision to close the college and to explore all available funding options to meet its financial challenges. it is critical that the board does everything possible to maintain mills historic commitment to diversity in equity was devastating to me. the teeth of simon is president of the board board of directors and a mills graduate mills for me was a. fundamental institution that shifted and changed my life, my children's l

mills will most likely confir the final degrees in 2023.e larson, abc news. >>> covid-19 hit home a year ago this week when the bay area went into lockdown. we all lived through dramatic changes in how we work over the past year. the pandemic created a changing workplace, a focus of building a better bay area every day. >> abc 7 news reporter asked experts to map out which of the many changes will become permanent. >> reporter: looking back we know how the workplace had to change because of covid-19. people work from home. they held seamingly endless meetings over zoom. remote learning that parents had additional childcare duties, stress and anxiety increased. all of it is expected having a lasting impact. managing employee's lives. dealing with it effected mental health. many companies began to offer mental health counseling. as women elected to work at home they lost visibility at the office. the gender wage gap will worsen. >> what we are likely to see if we don't do anything about it, managers giving raises to their male in office at th

i just wanted a place that felt like home. >> reporter: she found that in mills college, and all woman school founded in 1852, where about half of the students identified as lgbtq+ and 65% identify as people of color. >> it is important to support these learners because they become leaders. they represent poses that you d >> reporter: many speakers said they want the opportunity to talk with trustees about how they can help with the financial crisis and keep this a four-year college but say the trustees have not been interested in their input. we did reach out to mills college for comment but did not hear back. >>> meanwhile, in san jose, a historic old apartment building that has stood there two pandemics will get a new address this weekend. maria medina is live in san jose with the story with this century old home. >> reporter: what is great about this story, it is not about an old home on the move. it is also about converting it to affordable housing. >> such a , old structure. >> reporter: four 111 years, these apartments have had the address 14 east reed street in san jose. >> we

and mills college.sely with me allowed me to take my son to class was very welcoming environment. the plan is for mills to become an institute for women rather than a college that issues degrees. this would be an institute focused on building opportunities for women's leadership on before more equitable outcomes, more students success. we are sure as hell bent to ensure. that the mills name and that our history doesn't go away. and so the institute is. is exciting. there's also a pre k through fifth grade school on campus. it's part of mills is education program. no word yet on the future of that school, rob roth, ktvu fox two news. transgender women already faced discrimination, healthcare and economic challenges. coming up the coronavirus pandemic, maybe making the struggles even worse. plus where you'll seymour san francisco police officers in light of recent attacks on asian americans, also ahead tonight. immigration reform in washington d. c. the two bills that passed tonight. including one that co

: amid the chance entranf mills rally thrnsaare ti >>stand with all of you to demand the trustees to go back to the drawing table. >> reporter: westwood college and is within the next two years it will no longer offer for your degrees and instead be transitioning to an institute by 2023. is due to two financial issues that were amplified during the pandemic. >> we want to be included in decisions. we want to attempt to address. >> reporter: mills college sophomore graduated from los gatos high school and said she struggled due to the fact that she identifies as a lesbian. >> it was hard to be so different. >>poshe that al woman that feli olound in 1852where idened as btq+and 65% identify as people of color. >> it is important to support these learners because they become leaders. they represent poses that you do not get the representation and attention they deserve. >> reporter: many speakers said they want the opportunity to talk with trustees about how they can help with the financial crisis and keep this a four-year college but say the trustees have not betheiput. di college for c

that will sustain the essence of mills college and continue to do what mills does best.tivate women's leadership pursue racial and gender equity and offered transformative learning and research opportunities to those underserved by other institutions. mills college was founded indonesia and 18 52 as the young ladies seminary. it was one of the few women's colleges in the united states. bill says it will most likely grant its final diplomas to graduates in 2023, the uc board of regions is on its second day of its virtual meeting, the group reflected on the changes. the past year of the pandemic, the president of the uc student association urged the board to support more financial aid to help ease the debt burden of college education. another student leaders said that supporting equity on campus includes assistance outside the classroom, including access to health care. were truly concerned with closing equity gaps. we must respect the experiences of these members of our community and demonstrate our commitment to support our students in all aspects of their experience on

mills has been a place that enabled them to make a difference.et, students aren't choosing to come as off the & mills first opened as a women's seminary in 1952. after the closure it will shift it become mills institute >>> the irs and california have extended the filing deadline to may 17th. the decision was made to give people more time to pandemic related tax changes. >>> a highly antiantianti exhibition paying tribute to the work of vincent van gough. the immersive experience has 40 projecttors, digitally mapping his artwork on to the walls. it's making a west coast debut and opening on van ness and market and is expected to run through labor >> this was an ooh-ahh experience for me. >> when they say immersive, it is immersive because you're surrounded by not only the artwork but the music hoot music i did not expect. for some reason i hadn't thought about it. when you go in there it's a great sound system. it has this beautiful class cal music and people are quiet. so it just feels -- i don't know. it feels really private. >> like you're at

mills had a plan. >> we call it serial number restoration.hat impression of the serial number. using acid, we can restore that number. >> he demonstrated the process on a gun from the fbi collection. >> once you've polished it, you go in and you literally start peeling the layers back with the acid until the number actually is visible. >> it's amazing how it just reappears, the serial number. >> sometimes it does. other times you might not be able to restore any type of number at all. >> there was another way to determine if they had found the murder weapon. mills would try to match the telltale markings on the bullets that killed karlin to the gun from the river. >> these fine striations that you see are the equivalent of a human fingerprint. >> but there was no way the recovered weapon would ever fire again. so mills removed its barrel, gently cleaned it, and attached it to a working revolver for a test firing. he demonstrated that process with a similar revolver. mills was able to do sex test firings with the recovered gun. everything he f

mills college in oakland announced after fall of 2021 it'll no longer enroll first year undergrads.we spoke to alumni who are heartbroken. >> it's recognized as one of the most diverse liberal arts schools in the country but despite it's features a 135- acre campus in oakland, one of only 34 omen's colleges in the united states and the first single sex college to welcome transgender students, mills is closing. >> in recent years our enrollment numbers have declined and it's more difficult to support the costs of the overall college operations. >> after nearly 170 years it was the pandemic according to college president beth hillman that forced them to end enrollment. >> mills needs to consider a different way to fill its mission. >> while it'll close to college and graduate students it'll be staying open as a new leadership institution. >> that will do what mills does best, promote women's leadership, advance gender and racial justice and encourage success. >> many aren't convinced. >> so many people i have met at mills are working for cities around the bay area. >> berkeley vice ma

become mills institute following this change.ool will no longer give students degrees current students will be able to finish up their academic programs with the final graduation ceremony that is tentatively planned for spring of 2023. >> we will ensure all students have a pathway to to achieving their educational goals, whether that's by turning into great mills. already a degree in apartments to patients. so what this means of the that knows we'll a customized transition practice whether it's to transition to mention that else. anticipate we will continue to award for at least the next 2 and a half years or if it's i'm getting a degree in another institution. >> you know this the big deal mills college has been in oakland since 1852 school officials say the climbing enrollment budget deficit costs associated with the pandemic are the leading causes for this big change. >> all right. weather time as we get a check on the 4 zone forecast you see behind us kind of a a grade, a witch is appropriate. yeah. this saint patty's day. yo

ktvu is amberleigh talked with residents near mills college who are fed up and worried.eighbors who live near mills college in the east oakland say this sideshow sunday night around 9 30 through hundreds of people to in the last two weeks, right outside my door, i can hear them all around, they say the site show lasted about an hour sounded like a long car crash. like it just squealing tires and revving like engines revving. i'm scared. it's literally on my property. people with guns or walking across our yard. i watched them fire the guns, neighbors tell me psycho activity has increased in recent weeks. they say they've called police and contacted city leaders repeatedly but have seen no improvement. i saw one guy acting like a toreador. he was holding up a sign and getting in there and defying the cars to try to hit him. this neighbor says he did not see a police presence until decide show was over and that a police officer told him site show participants far outnumber police and that officers air falling orders to avoid confrontations. so we need to be intelligent wit

mills intends to begin the shift.from being a standalone degree granting college to becoming an institute that will sustain the essence of mills college and continue to do what mills does best. cultivate women's leadership pursue racial and gender equity and offered transformative learning and research opportunities to those underserved by other institutions. mills college was founded in venetia in 18 52 as a young lady seminary. it was one of the few women's colleges in the united states at the time, college officials say, will most likely grant its final diplomas to graduates in 2023. new attend tonight. a recent study found more than 50 new chemicals in people in a study of pregnant women, scientists at ucsf say they detected 109 chemicals 55 of them have never been reported before. in people and 42 are considered mystery chemicals. researchers say that chemicals most likely come from consumer products such as cosmetics, cookware and food packaging. the chemicals were found in both the blood of pregnant women. and

starting this fall, mills will host 200 cows, students to study and live at mills, reps from the colleges say the new program is away for first year. students toe enter the university and small group settings. yeah. coming up preserving a historic building in the south bay. we'll tell you about the plans to pick up a two story apartment building and relocated this weekend. but first surveying the conditions at the southern border. we'll hear from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle about what buscetta as the new health and human services secretary today that santa is the former california attorney general. and the first latino to head up the health and human services department. he's now tasked with carrying out the administration's health policies during the pandemic and beyond. no. the influx of migrants at the border today, delegations of republican and democratic lawmakers visited the border to see conditions for themselves. fox's steve harrigan, now with those dueling trips. each got a very different view of how migrants are being treated. 19 republican senators warded gunboats that

mills! >> strong! >> reporter: amid the chants and honking horns, more than 100 people gathered in front of mills college to rally, saying they are determined to find a way to keep it open. >> i stand with all of you to demand a trustee to go back to the drawing table. >> reporter: last week the college announced within the next two years, it will no longer offer four your degrees. instead, transitioning to an institute for 2023. it is all due to financial inches that were amplified during the pandemic. >> we want to attempt to fundraise. >> reporter: so we kendrick graduated from los gatos high school and said she struggled there to the fact that she identifies as a lesbian. >> it was really hard to be so different and i just want to find a place to call home. >> reporter: she found it in mills college, an all women's college where half the students identify as lgbtq+ and 65% identify as people of color. >> it is important to report this community of learners because these lenders become leaders and t

a general mills spokesperson saying while we are still investigating this matter, we can say with confidence that th did not hap facility. but carp is doing his own investigation bringing the godforsaken box to a lab. in case this story isn't weird enough already, he's married to" bet you didn't he topanga and cinnamon shrimp crunch on your bingo card. anyway, you guys, the latest is that carp has revealed an actual crustacean researcher is going olor my.to we'll have to stay tuned to see how this one plays out. >> a lot of people invested this this story. cinnamon and shrimp, i get -- >> no, no. wait, wait, wait. his name is carp. okay. that's crazy. >> are you saying there's e? >> he's married to topanga. but also, cinnamon toast crunch. they're saying it was a buildup t? sugar.ghri >> they said it was all the extra cinnamon sugar just sometimes compounds together if it's not mixed properly. >> right, i mean -- >> but if you take a close look at those pictures, i mean, come on. >> looks can be deceiving, though. plus, cinnamon toast crunch is my favorite, favorite, favoritw with that. >> s

bonawyn. >> jeff mills. >> live nation just broke out.>> steve grasso. >> eft, this one is going aggressively higher very soon. >> pete. >> western digital, it's hot it's going higher. >> that does it for us don't go anywhere. options action coming up next. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit now california phones offers free devices and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >>> happy friday actions options fans here's what's ahead. >> the tech sector, it's all about disruption and speed or is it carter worth explains why the tech tortoises could end up beating the hares. then even if interest rates and volatility take their toll, tony zanz has a play that could keep lumbering higher and a life boat can only hold so many passengers before it sinks as well.

jeff mills, trade it or fade it on home depot? >> so listen, this is sort of a half-hearted fade/would you rather, glad melissa's not here because i'm not playing the game right, but i'd rather lowe's when looking at lowe's and home depot. you look at restoration hardware they're telling you people are spending money on their homes. i think lowe's is the upside fwauz i like the valuation spread, lowe's at 19 times forward home depot 20 times forward. i think the chart is more convincing for lowe's so fade home depot. >> all right we just made a market in both i didn't know all of thethings wrong because i can't even change a light bulb without falling off the ladder next up. o'reilly automative. shares up -- >> -- you don't need a ladder. >> great point, sir, you win the contest. show's over. anyway, bonawyn, trade or fade it. >> fading this as well similar logic as expressed with dhi when i looked at o'reilly versus auto zone o'reilly is trading four or five turns more expensive you look at margins and growth, all these things ar

that will sustain the essence of mills college and continue to do what mills does best. cultivate women's leadership pursue racial and gender equity and offered transformative learning and research opportunities to those underserved by other institutions. mills college was founded in venetia in 18 52 as the young lady seminary college officials say it will most likely grant its final diplomas to graduates in 2023. today marks one year since six bay area counties took the unprecedented step of issuing a shelter in place order. it was all done in an effort to stop the spread of covid-19 and his ktvu is christian captain tells us now in san francisco today, city leaders marked the anniversary with a look back and a look ahead by any account. the last year has been challenging. it has been a year that has moved by so quickly and yet. like an eternity one year ago, san francisco leaders saying the lockdown was necessary to save lives. i know today's order is a radical step. it has to be now san francisco's director of emergency management is looking back on the day the city w

this is highly unlikely this occurred at a general mills facility we are trying to see what happenedeft our docks and he opened it we hope to have more to share at later date we are trying to figure out what happened and where >> reporter: and social media groups coming under pressure to put an end to vaccine misinformation research from the center for accounting for digital hate. 2/3 of the vaccine content the group is calling on facebook and google and twitter to ban the dozen voices which include robert f. kennedy jr brian, back to you. >> wow 12 dictating that dialogue sounds interesting bertha coombs. thank you. >>> let's get back to the top breaking news on the vaccine front. astrazeneca issuing an update for the phase three u.s. trial for the covid vaccine. this after facing criticism for using out dated data in the preliminary report on monday the headlines will say the efficacy for asymptomatic cases went down. there is more to the story who else to join us by meg tirrell. what can you tell us >> reporter: brian, we were waiting for these. we knew it would come within 48 hou

starting this fall, mills will host 200 cal students to study and live at mills. the news comes listen. two weeks after mills announced it has decided no more students will be admitted past this fall and that the class of 2023 will be the last to earn a degree, mill said declining enrollment and financial constraints of the reasons for that. change is away for first year students to enter the university in small groups, settings and alameda city councilwoman is among the first to say that she's running for the east bay assembly seat of rob bonta. bonta was just nominated for state attorney general yesterday. today. alamitos vice mayor millie avella announced that she is going to campaign for the special election to fill his seat. she described bonta as a mentor to her. the chronicle also reports that bond his wife, mia, who was president of the alameda school board, is also considering a run. house speaker dancing pelosi is warning democrats not to run in california's likely gubernatorial recall election, pelosi says it's unnecessary and that she thinks governor n

starting this fall, mills will host 200 cows, students to study and live at mills. news comes less than two weeks after mills announced it has decided to end admissions and stop offering four year degrees in 2023. colleges said the new program is a waiver first year students to enter the university in small groups settings, the university of southern california has agreed to pay $852 million to settle a sexual abuse lawsuit more than 700 women accused a usc campus gynecologist of sexual abuse. dr george tindall faces 35 charges of sexual misconduct between 2009 in 2016. it was arrested nearly two years ago and has denied all wrongdoing. don't to come at noon. new developments in the bide administration's response to the migrant serge how the president is seeking additional help to handle the increase at the border plus daily covid cases are taking up as health officials scrambled to get shots in the arms. i'm only line in majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there'lo about californ. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4

the lumber mill closed, the casinos laid off thousands of workers.ayor hunter estimates the casino layoffs alone raised the parish's unemployment rate by a full percentage point. as endemic spring turned into pandemic summer, there was a common refrain among the people he talked to. what else could go wrong? and that's when the storms came. on august 26, hurricane laura made landfall with 150 mile an hour winds. it entered the record books as the strongest storm to hit louisiana since the franklin pierce administration. it was essentially a 30 mile long tornado. six weeks later, hurricane delta caused a similar path through the city with less wind, but more flooding. by the time the major winter storms hit, lake charles in mid february, the mayor said no one was asking what else could go wrong anymore. the city had endured four declared disasters in 12 months. he put the question to his local fema represented abs, had the city ever seen so many disasters in such a short time? they didn't think so. it might be that lake charles has the unfortunate dis

. >>> east bay congresswoman and mills college graduate barbara lee is trying to keep her alma mater from closing. the historic liberal arts school in oakland announced earlier this week it's going to stop admitting new students after this fall. it'll also likely hand out its final degrees in the year 2023. the president said economic burden stemming from the pandemic and declining enrollment are the reasons the college is set to close. representative lee attended mills in the early 1970s as a young single mother and often brought her boys to class when there was nobody to care for them. lee is calling on the board of trustees to reconsider their decision to close. mills is one of 37 remaining women's campuses in the nation. >>> well after a year at anchor, a major cruise liner is planning to set sail from the bahamas just in time for your summer vacation. but there is a catch. royal caribbean is marking its 2021 return to the water with cruises from the bahamas set to depart in june. they are available only to adults who have been fully vaccinated against covid-19 and those under ag

to become mills institute.lowing the change. the school will no longer be giving students degrees. current students will be able to finish up their academic programs with final graduation ceremony. that is tentatively planned for spring of 2023 the school's president tells kron 4 that even though the degree granting a college will end its mission. will endure. >> but what i anticipate is else will find ways to provide the kind cohort base. intensive support is make students except let knows that would be successful and other institutions. innovative. will take weeks. lots of support from all the holistic needs that students have. lots of research opportunities for students to continue to and also ways to be creative and develop critical thinking. >> mills college has been around in oakland the year 1852 school officials say declining enrollment budget deficit and costs that are all associated with this pandemic are the leading causes for this big change. >> a flight time now to get a live look outside as we swi

as often as they used to. >> mills first opened as a women's seminary in 1852. after it finishes serving students, the college will shift to become mills institute. >>> the pandemic has brought about a lot of changes and after a year of this we are focused on the path forward. when it comes to work, institute for the future director tells us one of the big draws for people coming back to the office maybe social time. >> some people are realizing we don't need to be in the office all the time so i think that is going to continue that we are going to kind of be in the hybrid situation with a lot more people working online and not necessarily being in the office all the time though i do think in many ways, the pandemic also showed us the importance of being together and a lot of people are anxious to be together because we are social beings and we want to be working together. so i think there is going to be kind of a mix. reconsideration of what can we do online and what would we need to do to be together. >> thanks to marina gardez. >>> some workplace changes are

i dug deeper and it wasn't the wind mills at all.eed to get ready for a texas situation, which is a worst case >> it is a worst case. we had a near texas situation in 2014 when we had our own version of the polar vortex. as a result, after that, we did a tremendous amount of winterization of our power plants above and beyond the winterization that we've always done and we have two other fundamental distances in the northeast and mid atlantic region in texas. we are well integrated into the national grid this this part of the country. texas is not as well integrated so therefore the ability is limited in texas the design and power market in the mid atlantic and northeast compensates plants to be ready to run, whereas in texas they are only compensated when they run. that insurance payment that's paid in the northeast and mid atlantic markets helps support the maintenance of plants so they are always available in times of crisis. >> you have to, by the way, spend a lot of time on maintenance but also had a pretty amazing record on divi

the school transition to become mills institute following the change mills institute will no longer give students degrees. current students will be able to finish academic programs with final graduation ceremony. tentatively planned for spring of 2023 those colleges been in oakland since 1852 school officials say declining enrollment budget deficits in costs associated with the pandemic. we're leading causes for this change. >> some students at the mount diablo unified school district could be back in classrooms as soon as next week and tentative deal worked out between the school district and the teachers union highbridge in person learning would begin march 25th for pre-k through second grade and 4 days later, 3rd graders through high school seniors will be back in class, at least part time full-time distance. learning will still be an option. the plan would keep all students in distance learning in the morning with those in the hybrid program coming to campus 2 afternoons a week. that deal is expected to be ratified voting began today. >> time now for 4 zone forecast kind of cloudy an

two by students of all genders to live and study on the mills campus next school year. some are concerned because mills is a women's college students are attending to surround themselves with women. the school said they longer granting degrees after 2023. >>> bright lights lit up the sky in the northwest and what this looks like. it looks like falling stars or meteors. looking up at the night sky, here are the details. the national weather service in seattle is waiting to confirm it's actually space debris. this is what this looks like in salem, oregon. they were gliding through the sky. the national weather service said they had a have been the spacex falcon 9 rocket. the angle has to be just right f it's too steep, the objects burn up so there's no impacts on the ground. it was delivering starlink satellites. >> thanks, jobina. >>> as if she accomplished enough. dolly parton has her own cream. anetl the time her free books to young kids. the new flavors will hit the stores on april the 8th. i don't know if that's a southern thing. do you think it is, strawink itw stra

hannah nixon, and grandmother mill house, taught him the meaning of charity. and frank taught his son to work and to succeed. in his sophomore year at wittier college, he represented the school in one of the 50 debates, most of which he won. he also played football for his school. president of the student body and also in school in sports, he moved from california. years before he had told his mother, he would be an old-fashioned kind of lawyer, the kind that can't be bought, and he proved true to his word. back in with year after law school, he met trisha ryan, a pretty young treat teacher. pat ryan, worked in a department store, dumb and movies. richard nixon courted her with the same initiation he had for his law practice, and then they were married. after the united states entered world war ii, nixon joined the navy, and served with distinction, and he rose to ranks to lieutenant commander. the end of the second world war mark the beginning of richard nixon's political life, he was sought out at a as a candidate for congress, in with your california. a rou

college will transition to become mills institute following the change. the school will no longer give students degrees. current students will be able to finish their academic programs with the final graduation ceremony planned for spring of 2023. >> we will ensure all students have a pathway to to achieving their educational goals, whether that's by turning into great mills. already a degree in apartments that haitian so what does need to be studied also we'll a customized transition practice whether it's to transition to mention that agree. it knows anticipate we will continue to award for at least the next 2 and a half years or if it's getting a degree in another institution. >> mills college has been in oakland since 1852 school officials say declining enrollment budget deficits and costs. associate associated with the pandemic. we're the leading causes for the change. students in castro valley return to the classroom today could in our kindergartners at chabot elementary return to in person instruction as part of the districts. 5 phase reopening plan

these 2 need to measure it so you know if you're going to mill or. under which mr and you took as areas where you can you quoting inevitable if they'd know just bullet that they would elude you know that is a good. and that you don't they didn't you're going to. get in the way just to leave it there will be the force of the us it is a. new new beauty. and those are surely. the. emotions but in the. well. yes but. according to her attorney it's better to let sleeping dogs lie you shouldn't take more from mother nature than she can give. in spenser to live in harmony with the natural world. but when you feel like talking and to know the news it's telling that he needs to. hear any if you are using it in leaf. at least to find some sharable douglas or there's a sticky structure on your left and. a staged. down 30 status review grid so it's done with tradition a statement any prestigious tradition. thank you so. it's nice to. take your stories and always better. scientists have been talking about the amount of creatures since 2013 there are a. lot of str

that's all we want is a good fight. >> reporter: it has been just over a week since the mills college administration announced they had no choice but to move toward closure amid declining enrollment and financial problems accelerated the pandemic. students have a history of advocacy, fighting for their identity that dates back decades. 1990, students launched protests and even blockaded buildings amid the effort of the administration to admit men as undergraduates. that effort after more than two weeks of protest succeeded. this time, it's not just about maintaining the identity and mission but rather its existence. as it stands now it will close in 2023. >> it will no longer be a degree granting institution and will shift to becoming an institute. >> reporter: with students pledging not to back down the college issued a statement please join us in respecting and focusing on the student voices that are being shared through the demonstration today. we appreciate and applaud their interest in preserving our mission. these folks obviously have no intention of giving up this fight as it s

mill of a man to get clothes otherwise you can score a hit. it's not unlike a tough interview really when interviewing politicians or corporate c.e.o.'s you have to wait for the right moment just going around their defense and then make your feet. just to take risks to get results. i've got alphas and i work a d w. a. a a. a a. a a a much. much. crime. all we can be the generation that ends it good malaria must start so millions can live. this is g w news live from berlin tonight germany headed for an easter shutdown tougher coronavirus restrictions are on the way chancellor angela merkel has announced the country's most restrictive lockdown yet public life will come to a halt for 5 days beginning april 1st people are being told to stay home although flying to spain is still an option also coming up tonight the polls close in israel's election the 4th in 2 year low turnout suggests that voters are 15 will.

the way that those working-class jobs at the mill nor muss.y and more benefits was through organizing. and it will be interesting to see whether the warehouse jobs can follow on that same historic cycle. >> yes, these big companies can pay people so little and do so little to protect them because americans are in desperate situations. but should they. thank you so much, i appreciate you joining us. >>> coming up next, it minneapolis and the trial of the former police officer accused killing george floyd by seven jurors already seated are being requestioned by the judge. e #1 d moisturizer delivers 2x the hydration for supple, bouncy skin. neutrogena®. i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right. the only one from america's most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day, better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities where people can use massive capacity, we have ultra wideband. the fastest 5g in the world. this is

and so carson started a regular routine of attacking wilbur mills for his well, shall we say conduct? i'm becoming a congressman. although i'm not sure where that bar actually is. it becomes clear though that mills was actually suffering from alcoholism and as soon as this became publicly known carson stopped making jokes about the man even as other comics continue to do so. alcoholism alcoholism should not be spoofed carson told an interviewer. carson always worried that being too political would drive away half of his audience. if you sounded liberal the conservatives would tune out and if you sound a conservative the liberals would tune out. and some ways that's more or less. what happened after he left the scene jay leno his successor on the tonight show retained many of carson's more conservative viewers while the more liberal viewers steadily migrated to late night on cbs where david letterman's sharper image particularly during the george w bush years led to higher ratings for cbs. that trend is continued to the current day stephen colbert on cbs consistently exceeds the rating

the portuguese knew that they could export the system everywhere one by one they disassembled the mills the ovens and the sugar factories and rebuild done in brazil. the key which changes the direction of the slave trade is the transfer of sugar as you mentioned earlier from one side of the atlantic to the other. and then makes the hop to the part of the americas closest to europe which is the car a bit. a year after the uprising a man or the leader of the rebellion was executed in public. the result of a large scale experiment between portugal and africa south despite the violence it was born in has shaped its own history and history founded on the whole roic struggle of the 1st slaves. to ensure the survival of their economic model the portuguese took their slaves with their agricultural insights to brazil. by demonstrating that the model could be exported to the america as they inspired other europeans to do the same sound to . stage a more spread of sugar. and in some ways it was. the 1st caribbean island although it was on the caribbean. in 1620 the portuguese were the uncontested

the plan is to turn mills >>> take a live look outside.he view from treasure island looking back at us. you can see those clouds gathering. >> that is right. paul is back with a little more about our rain coming in tomorrow. >> we are going to see some of that shower activity moving in late tonight. waking up tomorrow morning with the wet roads, the heaviest rain will hold off until later in the day tomorrow. right now, stuff on the radar t is all evaporating before the ground level. it is verga. that is the word for the rain that you see in the clouds but never comes down. the rain, the actual rain that is going to make it down to ground level will be approaching the coast by 2:00 in the morning with those showers, again, wetting down the roads for the morning commute. it will be light hit-or-miss activity for the first part of the day with heavier rain taking shape off of the coast and moving into the north bay by late morning, spreading across the bay area during the afternoon in a couple of different waves. so, the afternoon and early

milling churches in berlin and the brandenburg.heir massive walls are a safe haven for new generations of course. their doors are open for new new mice in the old walls. next on d w. i trello impact. immerse yourself in complete tranquility experience home water the embassy mocking it feel entitled. how it cannot. while. delicious the romantics. are 69. w. . international women's day. making women visible around the world their voice their protests of. especially now because the sentiment is exacerbating inequality communists are choosing women more fighting for self-determined lice and demanding change. africa will get developed when a guy is given the rights and chances like employees are women who need. a mother and i'm not just on international women's. undies o.b.o. . mood orbit.

mgm on an economy reopening versus an online thing like draftkings >> i'm going to guess that jeff mills thinks you're wrong. jeff, what do you say? >> i am going to trade this one. it's been an interesting stock, actually it's bucked the trend. bonawyn said during our call earlier today. these high flying growth names pen were down. draftkings was up. although i can understand a view that over $70 it's pricing in some of this news but massive pent-up demand you're talking $2 trillion in excess consumer savings. you have the stimulus checks rolling out. i think there's an underestimation of what the market is going to look like if you go to super bowl, not a good look for the companies at that point in time you're talking about a 60-plus percent in gambling. there's a lot of room here you still have a ton of legal catalysts in terms of legislation. >> darden restaurants, the owner of olive garden. nadine, what do you say? >> you know, you trade it on the intermediate term, it's going to keep with the reopening plays but you got to fade it on the near term, again, five to one down side. t

. >>> there is a rally to save oakland's mills college tonight. were students, alumni, and supporters have all gathered. the recent decision to stop enrolling last -- next year. mills hopes to become an institute to foster women's leadership. it will bring hundreds of students to the campus next year. this program will allow 200 berkeley first-year students. to live in city on campus for one year. >>> tesla is under fire for what they called an antiunion tweets by its ceo. it is ordering elon musk to delete the tweet from 2018. in it he appeared to threaten to take away employee stock options if they voted for a union. in 2018 the company defended the tweet, saying it was simply a fact that unlike tesla, they were not aware of a single unrepresented lawmaker that provides stock options. the little boy -- board cited tesla for targeting employees about the union activities. we reach out for tesla, and so far, no comment and that last check, the tweet was still up. >>> in all thatat ppe e you u been buying? he may be able to write it off. the irs is

kylen mills kron 4 sports at highland. we all know steph is a father of 3 and. >> and therefore he's been practicing his dad jokes right. today in the in the press conference before the game. he said joke these days is that he's just trying to be an asset for the team. because the brass yeah. asset. trying to help the team, if you can say, that we're not let these are saying, yeah. she has yet island. no more. grant. you know about dad jokes. do. i know. >> whole about good at them. they're the east bay is home to the safest town apparently in california. that's at least according to a new report from the home security company. safewise says the town of danville is the safest place to live in california. the company says the property crime and violent crime rates. there. very low when fbi data is compared to other places in the state. but if you want to move the danville a typical home price on zillow is roughly 2 million dollars. so that's. a lot. the other spots that made it in the top 10. they're all in southern califor

general mills fresh off earnings about demand of groceries, includes the ceos of slack, docu-sign anduture of workq■ post pandemic first,Ñ■ mike santoli tracking e action on the markets. joining us to discuss intel's w■ comeback plan ise■ intel'se■ ri after. >>> we are trading 3900çó■object the s&p, right where we were on february 8th up less than 2%xd■from where we were in late january the market has slowedÑi■down it flattened okout really starting to chew up the turf right in this area between 3900 and 3950.q■ we have crossed 3940 seven of the last nine trading days why? we have had momentum break a little bit in the cyclical names that were benefitting from higher yields and reopening enthusiasm we have had a pullback in growth that haven't rye built ando■ the is not a lot of energy behind them however the market allowed some of the overheating groups to cool off aso3 lot. the arc invest etf, down 5a■ú0% peak to o■trough spacs as a group went down 20% high toçó■low.Ñ■ even the small caps down 8%. and nasdaq 100 down 11%e1 high low. allok the '1ñ■stayed withinqa couple of percent of