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mardell i hope at the tribeould ownhe land,nd actual, we ort of le a xed ownehip. younow, the theiland, buat the ses to tie, if th were too and want tmove offf it, itould reve back tohe tri so that ay, that lanwill be rever saed for t tribe thave. sanders: we've got twalk a prty fine ne by ich we're develong sometng that kes sense f this mmunity t alsoould be plicableo a mh wider ray of couniti that mabe in a milar tuatio we simp don't have good aner to at queion ye. comardelle: iind thivery empowing.t's lowing uto brk down se of tho culral barers, se of those grf barrie that's been in ace fromears pas you dn' even reize it. if ery othehurricanseason, ou' havingo replaccars or furnure, youon't have chae toave savis, and y d't ave a chce to alw yo kids toe a bett next stein life.tarting t in this pie of propty, th canave a ho and a w to proess intohe futur if i waso portrait on an eangered specs list, is is r rebirtwhere wean stt our nepopulati to get f that eangered ecies ist. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundati

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krasners a ro to nd and bump to hers. >>f this are t workin om t inside,e nd to ing somee from t outside whayou thinke is tryg to aomplish? >> anarc. >>herere more people of color prisoor on pale th islavery the end o the cil war. >>arrys bringg in criminogist, aivist. >> thiwill bcontroveial. policiethat foc on rehalitationecond chces at thpole. >> we e in phidelphia. there are murds and robberies. >>he d.a.'s office has en tooozy th the fternal der of pice. h corrupto you thk the ty is? there a secrets we nd to fi out whe the secretare. you he to be -- u have be kidding me. thereas noteen osecutioof pole miscduct i this d.'s officfor 30 years. >> right n philllice ficersre suddey waitin downn favor -- >>f you're too crupt toe inourt, y're t corru to policehe stree. lks we want oureighboood ck. >> y try to ke the right decisis. >>n the cle of traum pain. >>hereo mass iarcerati. >> he goingo tell y he is on o tea i sugge you don't shoot r peop in the ck. >> you do't ve t destroy the system to get the results you want. amy

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. >> it's very clear to us that the climate is changing, changing rapidly,nd changing primarily because of human aivities. the science tells us that. extreme events are one of the most important parts of our changing climate and having very erious rificatio on our societyin partular, w're seeing more large heat events, less cold events, and a significant increase in precipitation happening as larger events. ne of ththings 're sing isthat theet are gting wetr and thdry are tting drier. you kn what? ias--i wa borhere in lainviewi was rsed in pinview.'ve aays been iplainvie and it st-- itseems li it is dng noing but tting hoer and dri and lesrain yeay. >> 's ben a tough dught. in 10, we h like 29nches of rain, ani didn't thin the'd er be anher poor day. in011, we d 5 inch ofain. wst droug i'ever see and 11 was t first te we' ev had to andon ou crop. d wead to pi and chose whiccrop we re gonna save, whh crop we wereonna aband. and, man, at was-- thawas likehoosing ich chd we wergonna lo, or ave behindand we ner had to thatefore. walways h ough wat to makehat oice. this by far e worst i'veve

leveesre sometes builtith earth,nd sometes they're built wi concrete, b the coreoint is that ty are al a walthat procts an aa from ves anrising waters rom a srm. thbiggest variae in thiis sea lel rise. the sl level rise tes are the lownd of th sptrum of at peopl pdict, th you cou rebuild large aas of thlandscap and pride flooprotecti foa lot ofeople. irates ar at the gh end, en i think lot of eas wilbe lost,ven wi thetate's best forts. l rightwell, weome to codrie. e maste plan needs aot of int, and sthe kind owork thai do fee intohe paramers th the sta needs apart of s masteplan. so, y know, iust want to ve you aiew of wt the sa marshearound here ok like. you c see thathere's rsh f miles ithat dirtion. maheprove a lot buffer om storenergy, they're a bufr betweeour huma civilizaon and t sea, sohe restoration invves pumping sement inta marsh ke this to rai the eletion tallow it better keep pe with s levelise and fill inreas that haveroded so thiss the bua dove stcture, wch is onof the major fldgates ithe morganzto the gf levee syem. wita levee,ne questi that yohave is who's inse and o i

international nd trade agreements has increase ed new challenges. the renegotiation of nafta to work with theedeli u.s. trade h representative to require trucks and a a drivers that deliver goods us u.s. to comply with all motor carrier and driver safety laws allowing us an opportunity to establish a framework to protect safe, good paying ch wor american trucking jobs. that was a good result, but muci work remains to be done. we must ensure that carriers are prevented from bringing foreign drives near the united states under temporary business visas l and violating laws, we must also address similar cross border issues in the rail industry where seriousus problems have arisen at the southern border. the teamsters union continues to berv concernedice about r the n exemptions to the hours of service regulations that are granted to motor carriers by thl federal motor carrier safety ed administration and legislated by congress. we are specifically concerned qu to the short initio haul provision for qualifiedn l drivers, the revision to the rt definition

think the ground is shifting not only i in the brcan population and e extent in the jewish-american nd for biden to sort of balance the position of mainstream supporters in his party for israel, and not only in congress but beyasticehe pals palestinians, inc.cupied territories. very difficult line, and he'sgoing to have to do to really not being prepse that this is not an administration that went in this situation expecting the palestinian-israeli conflict to be quickly. >> reporter: what do you expect to hear fy he shiing that e evidence of d a path to a cease fire. whld we nd you expect the approach to be from the white house >> well, i meanay, we heard hisexpectations, we communicated tm to the is prime minister. netanyahu was not tereceptive and now we've heard there may be a cease fire. my sense is s the lines of a cease fn the next day or two and isra from is perspectivell have achieved that it sou achieve in gaza, i think we should expect a peace initiative from the administration to demonstrate that it's engaged on this issue. a nuber of scholars and experts lke an american amb

. - coal inot justomething that y u know, u can ta a lot of priden being meone o works th your nd and ur back put foore. -onhe tableor your mily, that y or that u can afrd college ucation for yo k. i don'think lks fr other parts the coury fully apprecte whahappen r a midd class qlityfor yo k. life dippears.cle at oneime, thiarea at livedver herewe haa lot ofines goi on. and noit's a l differe. you'reooking a a 77drop of bs. it just e first quarteof, - [rn] at th facilit layos 0 and me peopluess. is is qut and they bout this out of bkruptcy littlever a ye ago. - arbara] what yosaw wasea those bs decling dratically buthen evewhen we arted burning re and me coal,, the jobsere still dippearing because were meanizg. - when iot laid off, iediy i startelooking r other jobs, t. when i dn't recee a callback i . was downn myselfecause, i meann to not wking, it hard to be ok with th. [barba] even iyou got rid ofhe, coal sll has ermous prlems comping in thearketpla. - it's n coming ck. every mmunit inthat washat the jority of conveations we was, y knowwhat aree gonna do? i've heard thaso many mes

a nd mrs. todd from a farm outside town. he got the minister to go with him. he didn't want to deliver it himself. everybody was awake -- asleep. mr. todd is over 60 and his wife is not much younger. with her son, they farm acres of wheat. they said they look very lonely as they came up from the porch to get the news. the minister read the telegram allowed. your son, richard todd, killed in action. for a day or so, everybody was out to buy more bonds and to work harder. but, the todd's lives on the edge of town and we didn't see them often, so we lapsed into our old ways. we laid off at the factory for a day, wasted our tires, speak -- skip the week on bonds. we felt like most other towns, the war was a long way off. the war was to come closer to us. everybody stuck by their radios and we were thinking about our boys. christmas came and went and everybody tried to have a good time, thinking about when the boys would be back next christmas. they said, " don't worry, mom. we are doing alright in the scrimmage. we had our heroes to celebrate. steve johnson had le

drop off the kids nd go. >> that is a high-maintenance dog. >>> guess what we have. a new polka! >> recorded in their hometown in bavaria, germany. meet the international favorite, damisch. ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la,la,la,la ♪ ♪ ♪ who cares what the bosses say, they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's do ♪ wheell it's ha three ♪ ♪ telthne me ♪ th news polka. that's the world news this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a c

we nd the cdc step up a say, we are not going to let cbp be used in this way.verde the- the ite hoe overrodehe cdc. the der is ultately in cdc plus name. amy: i want to thank you both for being with us. lee gelernt, deputy director of the aclu immigrants' rights project and the attorney leading the aclu's lawsuit over family separations. and carol anne donohoe is the managing attorney for the family reunification project at el otro lado. when we come back, that man who lived underground. we will go to portugal to speak with julia wright about how she unearthed an unpublished novel about racist police violence written by her father, the legendary african-american writer richard wright, who wrote "native son" and "black boy." ♪♪ [music break] amy: "oldman river" who had his passport taken by the u.s. government, who was blacklisted in this country, and was a friend of richard wright. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. you can watch, listen, and read transcripts using our ios and android apps. download them for free f

any outdoor plans this evening just make sure that the wind nd will still be breezy. not see any fog as we look to the west toward sutro tower from sales force tower. temperatures stands just below 60 degrees in downtown san francisco. a couple of 70s as well, low to mid 70s in concord and santa rosa. all checking in in the 60s, another below average stay for high temperatures but just slightly closer to what is normal for this time of year. future cast indicates a hint of fog to develop as the wind dies down later on tonight of his abilities are not bad at all to start the day on saturday. this would be more c hayes than actual fog and it should dissipate very quickly as we head to the first half of saturday morning by 10 a.m. we are looking at on objective visibility with plenty of sunshine, just a few fairweather clouds bubbling up once again at the upper levels from system off the northeast slowly loses its influence on our weather. temperatures tonight dropping down mostly to the mid-to upper 40s, very similar to the temperatures we head overnight the t. tures li

we nd to acss it.our qstion, in the series, we already know enough -- theroblem is, what do we do with that knowledge? because everything i say in the film come everything that sven lindqvist tells the story or michel-rolph trouillot or roxanne dunbar-ortiz, those are facts. those are highly competent scholars who spent their life documenting the horror. my use of their work with them was exactly that going to force the conversation to are more -- discussion and to push aside the blurring of history, push aside the ignorance that still reigns in the discussion. i'm not going to name them again, the two politicians, but i think the population more and more interested in learning where they come from. the's a ason whyverybody now wants to have their dna analyzed. because there is some sort of feeling of cnection,ou know? and its our joas filmmakers and u.s. journalists as well to lay that in plain sight and then we can say, ok, what do we do with it? nermeen: we just have a minute. what do we do with thi

>> they just threwthth me in the street nd told me i could not come back into the neighborhood.y have done this many times to us. medium my family members, many of my neighbors. nermeen: could you talkld about the reports of quite blatant collusion betweenettlers sand israeli security forces? >> thank god f sorocial media because not oynl in sheikh ah, haifa, the gaza strip, g inthe israeli dened by the israeli state. there are many videos surfaced of police ficers assaulting palestiansin a doing iwitht brute force andoing it like they have a personal vendetta against them, which they .do it is nothi short of terrorism. agn,ai like i said, thank god for social media because the rlwod isinally making up to the fact israel is an apartheid state was the and we -- treat palestinians with such dehunizamation, the way colonizers treat the colonized. nermeen: as you point out, the p role of socialedia as a result e the wholworld knows what is w going on and there have been protest held in many cities around the world. atwh is eth significance of solidarity from activists and others in

we had the priipal, ntists, doctors,nd my une. his name was dr.ackson.yreat-grafather's na was jb stratrd. he gw up in ntucky. his pares were sves. he wasble to get a law dege an go toollege a really starte entreprenrial carr inulsa, okhoma. thstratforhotelas one o the laest ack-ownehotels the united stat. it w a beautul buildg. leaders througut the cntry wh they ca to the midwe uld ofn stay the stratford hote >> bck eertains playg there. we thi about jz in ksas, kansasity. it is also imptant in greeood. >> bause othe ccess of eenwood,ooker t.ashington ed the pase "ringwoods the black wall street" or the " negro wall street" of america. >> a clip from "tulsa burning" that will air on the history channel. talk about why you chose to speak on this subject, dad to the opus of your work. >> more reason than one. it is an incredible story that needs to be known. the building of black wall street, the building of greenwood, and also the devastation and destruction. but also it was really challenging because we are telling two stories. we are also telling the s

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look at the evidence in this nd- case, they're going to see this crime isn't solved. >> i'm ready to's do it again. i'd be ready to testify. he deserves to be where he is. ♪ >> can i help you? >> yes. my daughter has been missing since this monthinrning. >> the story of lacy peterson's disappearance made news soon after she disagreed. it was christmas eve 2002. it became national news pretty quickly. >> she is carrying their first child. she's just weeks out from birth. >> scott and lacy peterson, i mean, it's right out of a romance novel. they were college sweethearts. >> describe your son. >> he was a very affectionate, just a really kind, sweet little guy. >> never in trouble of any kind. >> lacy by all accounts was just a bundle of energy and was always concerned about helping over people. >> they had been married not very long. they had bought the house a couple of years earlier. lacy was a homemaker. >> how did scott feel about the fact that he was going to be a father? >> very excited. >> seems that when she got pregnant with connor, things started going sideways. ♪ >> the fir

the objectives that we set out, they will be evaluated and i think we nd to take an honest look at thes we did not do as well as we wanted to, certainly there were victories along the way. the future will tell the rest of the story. >> one of the last to be buried from the school attack, a last goodbye. at 23-year-old rights his fiancee's w -- writes his fiancee's name on her tombstone. his future is uncertain. so too, for so many afghans. katty: let's go live to kabul. thank you for your reporting. how are the u.s. forces that are pulling out feeling about it? i heard ambivalent in your interview with the general. >> as president biden, the commander-in-chief said, there is no right time to leave,ut after 20 years and four american presidents, it was time to go. when you speak to the generals, they are just taking orders. general miller was clear on that. afghan security chiefs would say if they had a bit more time, a bit more training, if they were able to work on their air force, train more pilots, they might be in a better position. that is true, but we are where we are. the messag

bit to give us a slightly warmer pattern on sunday and that is just going to be amplified as we head nd, wednesday. you see that in the seven-day forecast and just a second. they were on the cool side. these are outdated. this is not the right map. forms that was 84 degrees, i can tell you that it only made a 57 degrees in san francisco. still 59 but downtown the temperature is 54 degrees, wide range temperatures once again but we don't have any 80s or 90s on the map because of that cool air did make its way inland to already today, is going to be more noticeable as we head into the afternoon hours. wi be spreading out. 20 to 25 miles an hour, the strong is sustained wind but there are some guests. definitely living outside. there's the visibility map. really reduced visibility to start the day on saturday, going to take a while for that the back of toward the coast. contribution to keep it locked in and so still a lot of red on the map indicating. that is going to be the case as we had toward noon. your temperatures are going to warm up at least into the 60s. but right along the coast

dying off, after a couple years unrest, they saw the opportunity to charge in, sees the flag, the koran,nd claim to be the great defenders of everybody. these are a pair of amazing cynics. >> horribly machiavellian. >> entirely machiavellian. it is very cynical. it has to do with pursuing your own goals, political and strategic. not caring about what happens to other people at all. >> can you bear with us, please? i need to bring back our correspondents. egypt playing a large part in the negotiation, to monitor the cease-fire. this coming from different sources. the 11 day war now a subject of a cessation of hostilities. our correspondent, standing by in cairo, joining us now. good evening. can you tell us more about the world -- the role egypt has played so far in bringing this conflict to a pause? >> egypt is in the position to speak with both sides. they have a good relationship with israel. they are in a unique vision to talk with both sides. they sent a delegation first to gaza, then to tel aviv. they have been involved in negotiations from the beginning. >> what role do you expect eg

we nd to be better at reducing the human-animal interface from live animal markets and have a betterc health systems that can find a threat when it first emerges. stop it and prevent future threats. all of that is an essential lesson of this pandemic. anchor: who do you think has the credibility to conduct an investigation like this 2 years after the outbreak? guest: i think it will be difficult. you have highly respected chinese academics, including one who went to wuhan and declared it was an epidemic early on, an individual who would be widely respected by all parties. you really have to find people who say this person does not have a political ax to grind and it lets a full look at the records and what can be deduced or not deduced, understanding that the folks who say most outbreaks come from the animal kingdom, there is every reason to believe this one did also are making a reasonable argument, and the folks who say there is one laboratory in one city in china that works on this particular pathogen that sounds like a coincidence, that should be investigated, that is reasonable

many frightened that a crisis like nds could unfold in their country -- like india's could unfold in, too. laura: before we go tonight, after a year when travel to different countrs has been very difficult, many of us are dreaming of summer trips to someplace warm, and apparently that goes for whales, too. this whale was found in the mediterranean, close to france, tens of thousands of miles away from his natural habitat. gray whales normally migrate between alaska and mexico, but this l went way off course and is now heading towards spain. it's only the second time in history biologists have found a gray whale in the movement -- in the mediterranean. at least someone can travel to europe. the rest of us can only wait for the green light and admired this whale -- admire this whale. narrator: funding for this presentation of this pro is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond ja narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. anby contributions to this pbs stat

in addition to does: and other silly coins -- in addition to dogecoina nd other silly coins, ether is really catching fire. it -- that is starting to take market share away from bitcoin. you are seeing the crypto space broadly not just move in one direction. joe: i want to go back to the rates discussion. we had the breakevens continuing to rise. are you surprised that even with so much intense inflation and chatter, commodities and the bottlenecks and difficulty supposedly in hiring workers, although there is a lot of debate about that, that markets -- that nominal rates are not picking up at all and with no expectations the fed will respond to any of this? katie: it is striking you are seeing nominal yields pretty much stay in their lanes. that is in spite of the rising breakevens, the rising inflation expectations. they are still staying pretty muted. you are seeing this tug-of-war between real rates and rate -- and breakevens. right now it seems like real rates are the bigger driver, these concerns about growth, that is what the bond market is paying attention to. they are taking

the nd will slightly back off slightly as we head into the late afternoon but it is going to be elevated once again for the second half of the weekend on sunday. in the short-term, it is nice outside. it is really nice outside. 20 of sunshine, temperatures around 60 degrees in the city, mid 60s for oakland and san jose but still low 70s and concord and santa rosa. everybody will end up around 50 degrees by early tomorrow morning. and then it will be really warming up in land. let's take a look at what will be comparing our high temperatures to what is normal for this time of year. it will be well above even san francisco eight degrees but 10 to 15 degrees above average for the inlet, that is again an unusual weather pattern for early may. it 60s along the coast. in land. otherwise low to mid 80s with mid to upper 80s with the tri- valley reaching the upper 80s to around 90 degrees and the hotspots east of the diablo range reach the low to mid 90s. low 70s for san francisco. in the upper 80s to around 90 degrees to the north bay. and toasty conditions for the north to the lake county as w

we know th the wld heah organizaon's nds readto do that. the sustainable part is that the related stool, the ip, the recipes and supporting the manufacturing. all that is important. mark: let's hope that stool as you described it, can be built. gavin, we need to leave it there, but thank you as ever for joining us here on france 24. we appreciate the time and the job you are doing. global health expert at duke university. let's tell you more about vaccines in france. france is taking measures to speed up a vaccination by lowering the age of those eligible for the covid jab. president macron making the announcement as he was inaugurating a mass vaccination center in paris. so far a little over a third of the population has received a covid-19 vaccination. here at france 24, hour correspondent with this. reporter: a new covid-19 vaccine mass vaccination center and a new stregy. starting next monday, vaccination will be possible for anyone aged over 50, rather than 55 currently. and on may 15, any leftover doses that risk expiring in 24 hours

. >>> a live look at san francisco now where a celebration was held nd pacific ianderherige month. year'event t newea trg peoe of different backgrounds to unite against hate. >> we're a city of inclusiveness. we're a city of diversity. we are a city that when faced against the wall, we have each other's back. >> today they signed a proclamation declaring may aapi -- >>> taking a live look now at the salesforce tower. that company sending much needed medical supplies to india. ceo mark benihoff shared these photos on social media. they show large trucks being loaded with supplies including oxygen concentrators. the plane is expected to land in india on may 8th. >>> critical event in the eastne table. the white pony express, how theh school. they work with local grocery stores to distribute free food to contra costa county family who is need it. about 500 families stopped by to pick up boxes of produce, bread and other essentials. >>> parts of coyote creek are clean again because of a group of volunteers. they cleaned up debris left by illegal dumping and encampments. it's really a m

secondly, we are on this one nd because we know that vulnerable populations are at risk. and so everyone -- i've been wa saying allre along. you have to follow the law. everyone has to follow the law.n >>'s second, we're all excited s about president biden's $50 billion program aarpa age and n that is going to focus on cure for alzheimer's, diabetes and cancer.r. is there any consideration to including lou gehrig's disease,s als, in research that would be benefitted by that fund? house >> carson, that is where we're h going to be working with you ant the white house to know how to focus the money. we could use more than $6 a billion to -- these deadly diseases. we're going to let science drive us to ensure we have a good result. t >> on prescription o upricing. there is some dispute here. pharma companies do not want the u.s. to be involved in price negotiate, yet we've just had a recent example where negotiation was very successful. government worked in partnership with pharma. we got the vaccine. there was an agreed upon price,. $19.50 per dose. pfizer executives say af

w call t che che and dit d people say say unfo they f tory fgoo t d anwhen itppre ad on sching ths ndseretl history, christopher columbus was a nice hellion explore who discovered these will on a mission for spanish king and queen, facing a backlash the geniuses quickly shifted course, not unlike columbus himself and renamed the renamed holiday i italian heritage day indigenous people say. when at that look good on the hallmark cards, that's it for us this week, i'll be back with the wall street journal large, the one holiday week and we agree on coming up this weekend, mother's day and i wish you all a happy mother's day and a wonderful weekend. thank you for joining me. ♪ >> ♪ ♪. jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. barron's 100 anniversary to mark the milestone we asked investing giant and american express ceo to join us on the future of business. will get his stance on voting rights and facebook ban on former president trump. which innovation and friends

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catch it on tuesday and friend nd t rnion air on hbo max. mona and andrew? >> thanks. be this way. >> so they were on a break. we're going to take a break. >> yes. that's what's making news in america this morning. >>> right now on "america this morning." republican rebuke. dozens of gop lawmakers defy the leadership and former president trump. by voting to establish a commission to investigate the january attack on the u.s. capitol. this morning, why the commission future remains very much in doubt. >> the fight over mask mandates in school heats up. the message from parents fed up with the government telling them what to do plus the headline this morning about that $1 million lottery for vaccinated people. >> the mother of this young girl who bravely fought off a would be kidnapper speaks out. >> it's not our fault. it's that man's fault. >> h

the athletes, the officials will all be running either from the athletes' village to the venue a nd backofficial hotel and back. it's very tight corridor to tightly control the interaction between international guests and the local population. ros: sorryo interrupt you, but what about the potential devaluing of the olympic medals, given that it's clear some athletes won't travel? presumably, if an athlete tested positive the day before a big event, they will have to drop out. >> you have a simple choice. the vast majority of athletes would like the games to take place. this is there one single opportunity, so the choice is does it happen or do you cancel them. nobody wants the games to take place in an environment where there is a risk to health. that's why they have safe and secure protocols in place. but equally, is it better to just say it's too difficult and stop, or do you try and protect and ensure that the games for the athletes, never mind the finances, for the athletes can still take place? goodbye.nks to michael. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provid

we're not saying that there shouldn't be a response to any nd of crime, right, that there shouldn't ben't be taking notice of the uptick in homicides and murders. but the real issue for us is, what is the correct response? >> reporter: harris-calvin points to a number of community- baseviolence prevention programs like violence interrupters, which send community members to immediately meet with shooting victims to try to avoid retaliation. but the pandemic and the need for social distancing put many of these programs on hold. in new york, some have blamed the recent uptick in violence on sweeping criminal justice reforms enacted in 2020-- most notably, bail reform. the law eliminated cash bail and pretrial detention for nearly all misdemeanor and non-violent felony cases. but given the short length of time it's been in practice and the pandemic, which led to many prisoners being released to prevent the spread of covid, harris-calvin says it's way too early to draw any correlation between the reforms and the recent uptick in gun violence and homicides. >> it's going to take us years to,

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nd i'm marcus washington. we'll get to the new guidelines in a minute. first rob mayeda is in for kari with a look at the forecast. >> good morning, this friday morning, waking up to low clouds, misty skies including san jose 55 degrees. a cool day ahead as highs in the low 70s around san jose. 60s closer to san francisco and oakland. 75 in concord. 76 in livermore. pretty nice forecast today but cool and breezy as we approach the start of the weekend. for our first check on our friday roadways, here's mike. >> good morning, rob. let's take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza camera. i heard about an earlier car fire maybe near the 880 overcrossing. a live look things are moving smoothly and we'll skip that. guys, i'm sorry, i put that in the wrong order, we're going to skip that on this report, skip the live shot. there is no slowing and i looked at the camera, there's nothing going on there. in brentwood there's a little light yellow highlighted, maybe heavier winds and we'll watch that. no problem for the d

be a 10 member commission made up of five democrats and five republicans with the power to subpoena nd nuary 6 two investigate other political violence and demonstrations including last summer's racial justice protests. >> it is not at all clear what new fax are additional investigation get another commission could lay on top of existing efforts by law enforcement. >> the bill heads to the senate floor for a vote and the fbi also released more videos of the attack today asking for public tips to help identify people taking part in the assault. >>> the is really prime minister is vowing to press ahead with the military offensive in the gaza strip and that is despite a phone call today from president biden. israel hit hamas targets again and artillery and airstrikes focusing on buildings in gaza and estimates are more than 200 people have been killed there in the past 10 da more rockets into israel. those attacks have killed at least 10 people. hamas officials tell cbs news it will stop if evictions of palestinians living in a disputed east jerusalem neighborhood stop those cases have be

first type gh the states offering lotteries in the millions of dollars for people to get vaccinations. .nd scholarships for young and it's working. and the flash points over masks.

but deaf 23459ly onaef -- defin outfors you can take them off if you're vaccite nd up w of the changesdea how to know which customers are vaccinated, which aren't. about 40% of the country still hasn't even received one vaccine dose. >> there's a psychological component. having lost a loved one myself, i know how fearful people can be about the virus in general. so shop owners and some businesses may keep the mask mandate until more people do indeed get vaccinated. because as you say, we can't verify, you know, in a large crowd who is vaccinated and who is not. >> so simplifying things here, where should vaccinated people still actually wear a mask? >> absolutely, you know, public transit. we're talking about trains, planes, buses, mass transit. because we don't have data from those situation where is people are packed in close together.in hospits.ev befe covi itals are notorious forll kinds of viruses. >> back to theseew critics who argue this new maveng gsk guidan extend the pandemic by increasing transmission of nonvaccinated people. >> if we stay on this current trend where people

nd welcome to comunidad del valle. i'm damian trujillo. we have a show packed with very valuable and useful information this week on your comunidad del valle. ♪♪♪ damian: and we begin with carnaval san francisco. it's happening, it's back--maybe in a different form, but it is back. rodrigo duran is here to fill us in. rodrigo, welcome back to the show. rodrigo duran: damian, thank you for having me. yes, carnaval san francisco is back--different. you know, we pivoted during the pandemic. we actually had a resource fair last september 2020, and we're coming back this time in may, our memorial day weekend tradition, and we're having again a resource fair, 'cause we know things are not the same. things have not been the same, and we want to provide everyone with resources, when it comes to health, we have covid vaccines, job fair, health, education, and so many more on harrison street on may 29th and 30th. damian: all right, well, we're looking at video of what carnaval used to be like. and you remember those days. talk about how we miss thos

my ha-a-a-nd! aaaaaaaaaaah! very funny, mom. i know it's halloween. nice fake hand. phil: aaaah!aah! aah! aah! aah! aah! aah! ha ha ha! ha ha! we love halloween. especially claire. it's my favorite holiday. ever since i was a kid, i loved scary things. if there was a new horror movie in town, i was the first in line. "one, please." [chuckles] then i met phil. "two, please."

and by the frontline journalism nd, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler and additional supportia yuen. corporate support is provided by... >> hi, i'm ryan reynolds owner of mint mobile. we're bigands of pbs, so this message will be delivered documentary style. since america's founding, people have struggled with communication plans. they called the pony express too slow making ponies everywhere feel like (horse sound), but times have changed. mint mobile offers no contract wireless plans unlimited talk and text, nationwide 5g coverage, and customers can bring their own phone. no ponies were harmed in making of this wireless company. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: tigray, northern ethiopia. our investigation began here in the winter of 2016. a group of refugees had ju escaped neighboring eritrea. they were part of a mass exodus. half a million and counting. thousands of them unaccompanied children. (children chatter) >> tomas (in tigrinya): ♪ ♪ >> narrator: the children told us they were fleeing repression, imprisonment, and forced conscription into the eritrean military. ♪ ♪ >> rigat (in tig

first type gh the states offering lotteries in the millions of dollars for people to get vaccinations. .nd scholarships for young and it's working. and the flash points over masks. children in school. parents outraged on both sides of this. >>> amid the growing attacks on asian-americans in this country, president biden today signing the hate crime bill into law to fight discrimination against asian-americans. and tonight, that horrific case in new york city, yjuju chang with the asian-american woman assaulted in broad daylight. >>> dangerous storms slamming several states tonight. the alerts as we come on the air. and noaa tonight with the new hurricane forecast for this year, saying it will be another above average hurricane season. and tonight, the system already brewing. >>> and the stunning report just out tonight. the inquiry involving princess diana and that bombshell 1995 interview. what the inquiry has now found. authorities say dian that was deceived to get her to sit down for that interview. wat she was told beforehand. then talking about her marriage and the royal family. tonig