my decision nancy asian hate crimes in the u.s. a martial arts center in california the state by father was defected open self-defense classes for the most vulnerable. a warm welcome to you you're watching us he international with me nicky aaron. now you appeared serious drawing that's apparently contradictory cus you sounds lockdowns over a 3rd wave of the pandemic it goes down those reports on rising resistance to measure is this something violates basic rights. businesses shuttered parties banned national holidays canceled social life is in a log down chokehold all across europe as governments struggle to smother the pandemic and while some grit their teeth and abide others rebel. it's prohibition all over again but with a twist saloons hidden behind false walls are now in vogue as well as guerrilla picnics as police combed through the undergrowth for party partisans europe is just one big speakeasy youths are fed up in my opinion a moon in favor of holding us accountable individual or rather than banning us from doing anything the lockdown does not correspond to what it should be be

go toward civil groups including the bay area nonprofit asian-pacific fun and the stop aapi hate research group and a legal advocacy group. >>> nancy pelosi met with asian- american community leaders today and hosted a virtual roundtable to discuss the impact on the pandemic and that recent violence. speaker pelosi said we can all help combat these crimes by documenting our surroundings. >> if somebody sees something like this, they must listen at the same time with the person says, you don't belong here or go back to where you belong and really all of that file stuff but if we have that, that helps us to collect the data. >> the group also talked about immigration, healthcare, housing and security and some local aapi leaders urged her to keep fighting for these issues at the national level . >> google announcing today it will be welcoming some workers back to the office in the coming months. and chopper 5 flying over the headquarters just hours ago. google says it will all happen on a volunteer basis and there will be limited capacity to adhere to and health guidelines will be followed. google said coming back to the office will b

asians. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi made a stop in the segments as well sign it town. she talked about legislation being proposed to combat hate crime. she advised anyone that witnesses and attack should write down what the perpetrator says. >> listen to what the person has to say. usually they will say something nasty. because, they are doing something very nasty. >> the house speaker was also promoting healthcare held included in the $1.9 trillion american rescue plan. here is a flashback to the house speaker visit to chinatown this february at the start of the pandemic she towards shops and encourage visitors it was safe to come. >> you have to be careful how to deal with it but we want to say to people, to chinatown, here we are. careful, safe and come join us. >>> president biden trying to rally support for in the structure plans. the multitrillion dollar proposal aims to upgrade roads and bridges as well as broadband. >> the single largest investment in american jobs since world war two. a plan that puts aliens of americans to work to fix what is broken in the co

thanks a lot right. >> so 5.31 asian-american leaders in san fr,ncisco held a roundtable discussion with house speaker nancy who represents chinatown. they talked about the growing problem of attacks on asian americans. >> and speaker pelosi estimates. an average of 10 hate crimes a day are happening in the month of march, pointing out its just the crimes that have been reported. so the problem is probably way worse. yeah. she says on april 14th, the judiciary committee will mark up the covid-19 hate act. it will come to the floor in may and she insists that it's important to focus on collecting data. >> that will help better document what's actually happening with these hate crimes. >> you want to send to my colleagues and beautiful experience. some need to be in china and the rest. some of the people my you know, they get assaulted. but the number you're not familiar. you know what i'd be. even if i. my first time cheney. if they don't get the language these food people are using. somebody has to ride so it is testimony to that this was a hate crime. >> speaker pelosi says in her opinion, there are member

disturbing series of violent history asian- americans have been attacked and sometimes homes and businesses vandalized. that prompted others to take action. here's cbs' nancy chen. >> before i would wear a mask not to get sick. what was sickening was to think i should wear one to they don't see i'm asian. >> reporter: she now worries about how to protect herself and others. nationally, nearly 3800 hate nationally, nearly 3,800 hate incidents toward asian-americans have been recorded since the start of the pandemic. >> welcome everyone. >> reporter: organizations and asian-americans advancing justice partnered last april to teach people how to react to bystander training courses. >> it's bringing awareness that you are somebody who can change a situation and you can help others. >> reporter: since the spa shootings in atlanta where six asians were killed, the number of people trained at bystander intervention doubled to 32,000, an additional 45,000 people registered. aajc president john yang. >> if you are in a position to do so, there may be something you can do in the moment as well. evaluate your options but please don't do nothing. >> reporter: the onli

asian-american leaders in san francisco held a roundtable discussion with house speaker nancy pelosi who represents chinatown. they talked about the growing problem of assaults on members of their community. kron four's ella sogomonian is live in the studio and details all of what they talked about that pelosi estimated that there were about 10 hate crimes against the asian american community. >> in just the month of march. so she's pointing out that, of course. that's just what we know has been reported and went on to say that on april 14th, the judiciary committee will mark up the covid-19 hate act and it will come to the floor and may insisting that that is very fast for the legislative process considering a backlog on congress has to do list so it's a top priority. she also advises that it's important to focus on collecting data. that will help to better document what is happening and then it's indeed a hate crime. >> you want to send to my colleagues in beautiful experience. some need to be in china and the rest. some of the people my you know, they get assaulted. but the number

plus speaker nancy pelosi met with local leaders of the asian american and pacific island community to discuss what can be done to try and curb the ongoing violence that we're seeing throughout the bay area and also the night life is returning to san francisco slowly but it's happening. we'll tell you how organizers are keeping people safe while they enjoy a night out. and if you want to enjoy a day out. we'll get ready for some heat, some sunscreen and bring plenty of water with you too. daytime highs even warmer than yesterday's in many spots and a prime example being up to 88 degrees today to kick off april. >> more on your forecast is ahead. and on this thursday morning, your commute is starting to pick up. as you can see, heading into the city. it's getting busy here. 12 minutes deal to that fremont street exit. we're going look at other bridges across the bay area. we'll have more on that coming up next. (vo) pro plan liveclear, a breakthrough 10 years in the making that reduces allergens in cat hair and dander. outstanding nutrition with the power to change lives. this is purina

over the last year, there has been a disturbing spike in violent crimes against asian americans. nancytells us about two organizations that teamed up to take action. >>> before i would wear a mask to not get sick. now what was sickening was i was starting to think that i need to wear a mask so maybe they won't see i'm asian. >> reporter: rena moved to maryland from the philadelphia phillies 15 years ago. after the attack on an asian american woman in new york city, she now worries about how to protect herself and others. nationally nearly 3,800 hate incidents toward asian americans have been recorded since the start of the pandemic. >> welcome, everyone -- >> reporter: organizations and asian advancing justice partnered last april to teach people how to react through bystander training courses. >> it's bringing awareness to people of that you are somebody who can change a situation. >> reporter: since the spa shootings in atlanta where six asians were killed, the number of people trained in bystander intervention has doubled to 32,000. aajc president john yank -- >> there may be someth

but they will also have a whole new set of asian partners, revitalized asian partners that were let to go fallow under trump. nancy: there are so many unknowns about the future of afghanistan. eugene, it wasn't that long ago that president biden himself was saying that it might be a good idea to keep a resedual force in afghanistan. we know some of his pentagon advisors felt the same way. so why this reversal? eugene: absolutely. and anne talked about this a little bit but part of what has changed is domestically the administration feels there are even more problems than modern presidents have had to deal with. and the threats and the foreign policy space are even more complicated and they're evolving. like anne said, a rising china, these tensions with russia. they are taking precedence over what's happening in afghanistan. the biden administration is betting that all of that money and all of that attention it could use is better used there. and they're also banking on more diplomacy. he talked about that as well. even though the taliban have already been reluctant or basically just flat out refused to deal with

. >>> over the last year, asian americans have been attacked, and in some cases their homes and businesses vandalized. that's prompting others to take action. here's cbs' nancyow what was sickening was i was starting to think that i need to wear a mask so maybe they won't see i'm asian. >> reporter: rena moved to maryland from the philippines 15 years ago. after the attack last week on an asian american woman in new york city, she now worries about how to protect herself and others. nationally nearly 3,800 hate incidents toward asian americans have been recorded since the start of the pandemic. >> welcome, everyone. >> reporter: organizations in asian americans advancing justice or aaajc showed how to react during bystander awareness courses. >> it's bringing awareness to people that you are somebody who can change a situation and you can help other. >> reporter: since the spa shootings where six air baseens were killed, the number of bystander education training has doubled to 32,000. an additional 45,000 people have registered. aajc president john yank -- >> if you are in a position to do so, there may be something you can do in the moment, as well. evalua

asian-american leaders in san francisco held a roundtable discussion with house speaker nancy pelosi who represents chinatown. they talked about the rolling problem of assault on members of their community. speaker pelosi estimate an average of 10 hate crimes a day in the month. the march point out that's just the ones that have been reported. she says on april 14th, the judiciary committee will mark up the covid-19 hate act and we'll come to the floor in may. she insists it is important to focus on collecting data. that will help to better document. what is happening and that this is indeed a hate crime. >> you want to send to my colleagues in beautiful experience. some need to be in china and the rest. some of the people my you know, they get assaulted. but the number you're not familiar. you know what i'd be. even if i. my first time cheney. if they don't get the language these food people are using. somebody has to ride so it is testimony to the this was a hate crime. >> speaker pelosi says that in her opinion, there are members of congress who are in her words, quote, ridiculous

us a lot of the criticism she received on line came from people outside the asian american community. tony? >> interesting. nancyd never heard the phrase "bamboo ceiling," then you hear it's been around a long time. >> 20 years. >> shows how many of us were not paying attention. so important to have the conversation. >> yeah. >> and the assumptions that people make -- where they said, you speak english very well or you're shy, so stupid. >> i know. >> never assume. >> i hope it's changing. i think it is. >> yes. >> awareness is going to lead people to make different decisions. >> exactly. >> a start at least. >> exactly. >>> coming up, we hear from a college gymnast who is going viral for doing this -- not the move. wait, wait, wait for it. that -- whipping out his vaccine record after a near-perfect vault routine. why he pulled out his vaccination card, surprising everyone, coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning." are you managing your diabetes..... ...u.using fingegersticks? wiwith the newew freestylee libre 2 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glulucose withth a painlesess, one-s

asian people. solidarity standing with the aapi community and intervening when they see brutal attacks. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi with a stop in the san francisco chinatown today talking about and i hate crime legislation and offered a tip for those who witness these types of attacks. >> usually they say a nasty thing because they are doing something very nasty things. >> the house speaker also promoting healthcare including the american rescue plan. >>> still ahead, new information on the tiger woods devastating suv crash. what caused d the e acaccident what h he did not do before him >>> san jose police facing a new lawsuit the claims the family of ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wantnt to save h hundreds onon your wirereless bill? with xfifinity mobilile, you . how about t savig hundndreds on the new sasamsung galalaxy s21 ultltr? you cacan do that t. alall on the m most reliabe network?k? sure thining! anand with fasast, nationwnwg inclcluded - at t no extra c? wewe've got yoyou covered. soso join the e carrier rara1 in c customer sasatisfaction. ...and leaearn how muchch you can s save at xfinitytymobile.comom/mys

supporters say it also sends a clear message of assurance to asian americans that violence against them will not be tolerated. speaker nancyelosi says the house will pass the bill, which is passed -- if it is passed by president biden, next month. opposition leaders urging alexei navalny to end his more than three-we-long hunger strike. doctors cited improved medical care and concerns for his life. russian police detained more than 1900 people this week amid nationwide protests demanding proper medical care for navalny. the biden administration is trying to dial back optimism about the revival of the iran 2015 nuclear record. one state official says the two sides still disagree on many issues, and they are closer to the beginning of negotiations than the end. a third round of talks is scheduled for vienna next week. they are not meeting directly but are negotiating through european and russian parties. global news on the air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. paul: that's get to our top story -- president biden seeking more aggressive in missions target

supporters say it would send a clear message of assurance to asian americans that violence against them will not be tolerated. house speaker nancyelosi says the chamber will pass the bill and it will be back by president biden next month. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haslinda: intel's latest results have stoked concerns about its market share after revenue from its data center dropped. let's get the details from the executive editor for asia tech in tokyo. let's start with the results. peter: as you mentioned, it was a quarter where intel saw some mixed results. intel, of course, best known for its processors. they are sold to be used in computers, laptops, and data centers, which has been a really big growth area for them, and they have been at the cutting edge of that data center demand and have defended quite a bit, especially during the pandemic, as people spend more time at home and needed to use these cloud services that are powered by the data centers. anyway, revenue fell about 20% from a year earlier. there were concerns and questions from analysts about if we were losing market share in that business, which has

asian americans. majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker nancy pelosi announced a bipartisan effort to get the passed as quickly as possible. it would give the justice department tools to crack down on the wave of racist violence, including assigning a point person to handle the cases. it breaks your heart to see help communities are affected by this thies hate crimes and how parents air so protective of their children not feeling that negative attitude. i mean, also, the targets are sometimes older woman. women i say that it's an older women, and i say to them when somebody is about to make some kind of an attack, listen to what they are saying, because what they say is what is evidence as a hate crime. the bill would also provide resource is tow law enforcement to improve hate crime reporting and to increase training. washington today mourn the loss of capitol police officer william evans during a sap a ceremony rather at the capitol rotunda. he was killed earlier this month when a man rammed his vehicle into a barricade at the capitol. president biden attended today and shared his personal

actually worked on behalf of the asian american health forum to really create and discuss and bring to the federal government and to people like our congresswoman nancy pelosi the need to really address asians along with the other needs of our country. so very proud that we're able to speak to this. but i think that going beyond just certainly supporting the community as a health department, we should also then try to also address the inequities of this. so while we have 30% of asian pacific islanders, i'm not sure that we're addressing all their needs. might mention historically also that this department has not been free of racism. that back in the 19 -- well, the late 1800s, chinese were banned from attending at the city hospital unless you had tuberculosis. and in 1925, but for that generation the city here officially actually considered that the chinese were outsiders. so i think this resolution is very timely, very appropriate. i'm proud that i can be part of a commission that wishes to also speak out and, as i say, i believe we should also assist in improving the health equity that is needed here and that we have a department that is so capabl

xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. in the break wake of the recent violence targeting asian americans majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker nancysan effort today to get the covid-19 hate crimes act passed as quickly as possible. now it would give the justice department tools to crack down on the wave of racist violence, including assigning a point person to handle cases. it breaks your heart to see help. communities are affected by this thies hate crimes. beyonce senators need to vote in favor for this legislation to be passed, which means that even if all 50 democrat democratic members vote in favor of taking up this bill, they would still the support from at least 10 republicans. the labor department released its latest inflation numbers one day after president biden hosted a bipartisan meeting at the white house to discuss an infrastructure bill boxes. ray bogan has more on where the negotiations stand and why the latest economic report could impact the president's bill moving forward. consumer prices increased in march at their fastest monthly pace in 8.5 years. the consumer price index rose 0.6% month over month and 2.6% y

nancy pelosi. the bill specifically focuses on combatting the dramatic rise in hate crimes and violence aimed at the asian american community since the pandemic began. >> it will be marked up in committee within the next week in our house. we'll pass it immediately and send it over to the senate. but they have their own version of the bill, too. >> now, the bill, if passed, would require the department of justice to expedite the review of covid-related hate crimes and provide guidance on how to make the reporting of hate crimes more accessible. the president had signalled his full support for it. >> well, let's go outside. a live look at the san mateo bridge has more things open up traffic is picking up as people are returning to work. before the pandemic hit, 6.4% of people in the bay area worked from home. only 6%. now it's up to about 26% according to a new poll released today by the bay area council. however, fewer people say they are planning to return to a five-day-a week commute. before the pandemic, 58% of people went to work all week. after the pandemic only 38% say they'll head back into the off

actually worked on behalf of the asian american health forum to really create and discuss and bring to the federal government and to people like our congresswoman nancy pelosi the need to really address asians along with the other needs of our country. so very proud that we're able to speak to this. but i think that going beyond just certainly supporting the community as a health department, we should also then try to also address the inequities of this. so while we have 30% of asian pacific islanders, i'm not sure that we're addressing all their needs. might mention historically also that this department has not been free of racism. that back in the 19 -- well, the late 1800s, chinese were banned from attending at the city hospital unless you had tuberculosis. and in 1925, but for that generation the city here officially actually considered that the chinese were outsiders. so i think this resolution is very timely, very appropriate. i'm proud that i can be part of a commission that wishes to also speak out and, as i say, i believe we should also assist in improving the health equity that is needed here and that we have a department that is so capabl

asian-american leaders in the city held a roundtable discussion with house speaker nancy pelosi who represents chinatown and together they were addressing the growing problem of assault on their community. >> kron four's ella sogomonian is live in the studio with details l a. >> speaker pelosi estimated an average of 10 hate crimes a day in the month of march. pointing out that that's just one. so we've have lauren have been reported and she went on to say that on april 14th, the judiciary committee will mark mark up the covid-19 hate act and it will come to the floor in may insisting that this is fast for the legislative process considering that there's a backlog on congress has to do list. so it is now a top priority. she advises. it's important to focus on collecting data that will help to better document what is happening and that it's indeed a hate crime. >> when i said to my colleagues and beautiful experience. some need to be in china and the rest. some of the older people my you know, they get assaulted number. you're not familiar. you know what i'd be. even if i. my first time cheney.

asian american pacific islander community. senate majority leader chuck schumer, house speaker nancy pelosi unveiled with called the covid-19 hate crimes act. the bill would have the justice department worked with local police and community groups to more closely investigate cases and raise awareness about hate crime reporting. it breaks your heart to see help communities are affected by this thies hate crimes and how parents air so protective of their children not feeling that negative attitude. today's vote is not on the bill itself, rather whether or not debate should open up on the bill in san leandro police are increasing patrols because of a surge in violence against asian americans. there, there'll be a heavier police presence in areas including shopping malls and banks. police say those the areas were robbers tend to strike most officers will be in uniform and plain clothes or the 90,000 people live in san leandro. one third of them are of asian descent, still becoming noon, observing the holy month of ramadan. how the events this year will once again be different? due to the pandemic plus a warning for people in the cit

thanks a lot a 7.30 and asian american leaders in san francisco held a roundtable discussion with house speaker nancy pelosi who represents chinatown. they talked the growing problem that we've seen of assaults on members of their community. speaker pelosi estimated that the average. >> about 10 hate crimes are so happened per day in the month of march. and she pointed out that those are just the ones that have been reported. so the actual number may be much higher. she hays that on april 14th the judiciary committee in washington is going to mark up the covid-19 hate act. it's going to be on the floor for a vote in may and she insists it's important to focus on collecting data. that will help to better document. what's happening and that these instances are actual hate crimes. >> you want to send to my colleagues and beautiful experience for me to be in china and the rest. some of the people my they you know, they get assaulted. but the number you're not familiar. you know what i'd be. even if i. my first time cheney. if they don't get the language these food people are using. somebody has to ride s

it sends a clear message to asian americans violence against them will not be tolerated. house speaker nancyys the house will back the bill. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. shery: the family of george floyd joins the mourners in -- joined mourners in minneapolis to good farewell to daunte wright. it has prompted renewed calls for police reform and federal legislation. let's get analysis from the center for policing equity cofounder and the former nypd deputy for inclusion. how much change and progress are you seeing on the ground? >> that is a big question. change is always ongoing. with change comes progress. the larger question, is it enough? does it go far enough, deep enough and is it sustainable? we are seeing change, but a lot of this work has been going on for decades. what we also know, in the wake of another homicide at the hands of police, there is much more to do. shery: when it comes to the work ahead, where does it have to come from? h

asians. he also said he the hate act alaska the first bipartisan act. >>> president biden has accepted house speaker nancy pelosi's invitation to speak at a joint session of congress april 28th. pelosi wrote in a letter to the president, she share his version. >>> cal pollly student krista smart disappeared in 1996. last night students held a candle light vigil to honor her. abc news reporter kenneth moton has the latest on this case. >> reporter: in this morning's gma first look, a possible cold case breakthrough. for nearly 25 years, questions have remained unanswered in the disappearance of krista smart. she disappeared after a party. investigators say she was last seen with classmate paul flores who was walking her home last night. flores waking up behind bars accused of murder. >> paul remained as a person of interest. as the case progressed, became a suspect and the prime suspect of the case. detectives secured a court order authorizing the interception and monitoring of paul flores' cell phone and text messages. >> reporter: smart's family has been hoping for answers for decades. ú>> we don't have

speaker nancy pelosi as we saw them presiding over that joint session of congress, a moment that congressman barr billy is very proud of. >> having. the vice vice president kamala harris of black south asianborn in oakland raised in berkeley, in my congressional districts. and when the speaker the first woman speaker in history sitting together 2 of the most powerful people in the world who happen to be women in from the bay area. i mean, i do have bragging rights. >> it was pretty cool. you know, to i talked to kamala before. cool when asked about the significance of the moment. speaker pelosi told reporters, quote. >> it was about >> all right. it is 5.18. will have much more on the president's speech last night throughout the morning. we have john, though, keeping an eye on our forecast this morning, i thought saw the trees kind of a loner. yeah. yeah. and so little breezy this morning. how you have finally providing some relief to those that couldn't sleep last of all the but yeah, it was definitely a warm evening last night. so i think in any sort of sea breeze was actually really welcome for a lot of debate just based on how warm temperatures were. the sea breeze is actually scootin

speaker nancy pelosi joining the president in this joint session and it was quite a moment for a congresswoman barbara lee to see. >> having. the vice vice president kamala harris of black south asian woman. born in oakland raised in berkeley, in my congressional districts. and when the speaker the eirst woman speaker in history sitting together 2 of the most powerful people in the world who happen to be women in from the bay area. i mean, i do have bragging rights. >> and asked about it. speaker pelosi said it's about time. i just want to be called madame matt. i love that. madam speaker madam vice fulsome. can you do that for me. captain or i don't know something i want to no and what other all right. never mind for. we've got to be the bear wet. yes, i like shrable >> well, it is going to be a nice one today, unfortunately has been too nice lately. that's been the problem. we've seen all the sunshine. this nice weather that we've been enjoying and that comes with dry conditions that have been ever so expanding across the bay area and drought monitor has been released this morning showing increased extreme drought for much more of the bay now. now at least we are tapping into som

asian hate crimes going up across the country and in the bay area as well. now congress wants to do something about that, democrats backing the covid-19 hate crimes act include nancy pelosi and chuck schumer asking republicans to join the support of the legislation. senator schumer says they will vote on the senate floor. >> this common sense legislation will give the justice department crucial tools to crack down on the wave of racist violence we have seen against the aapi community. combating hate in the asian-american community can and should be bipartisan. >> but will it be? we've been talking about the filibuster, schumer says that they will need 60 votes to make that happen, all 50 democrats plus ten republicans to make it happen. he says if republicans decide to vote against opening debate on this hate crimes act, then it would be their first filibuster of the new congress, in other words they try to go around the rules so they don't need those ten republicans to get it passed. laura? >> we'll see what happens. thank you, tracie. >>> one contra costa city will confront its past and the history of racism and violence towards chinese residents. it was somethi

anti-asian attacks happening around the country including in the bay area and now lawmakers are about to consider what's called the covid-19 hate crimes act, backed by key democrats, house speaker nancy pelosi, and senate majority leader chuck schumer. they are urging their republican colleagues to join them in supporting this legislation. there have been reports of incidents on the rise all over the nation, particularly in the past year. senator schumer says they will vote on this on the senate floor. >> this common sense legislation will give the justice department crucial tools to crack down on the wave of racist violence we have seen against the aapi community. combating hate in the asian-american community can and should be bipartisan. >> now senate schumer has said that the filibuster is a quiver in their arrow or arrow in their quiver as he put it, but that they do want to try to get republicans on board with this so they would need 60 votes, all democrats, plus at least ten republicans to support this legislation, but if they cannot, if republicans decide against open debate on the measure it could be the first filibuster of the new congress. >>> a deadline to withdraw all re