new orleans. new orleans. n'awlins. nola, crescent city. groove city. jazz city. the big easy. branding and reputation aside, things are far from easy in new orleans. the city suffers from many of the symptoms of the urban american narrative: poverty, social and racial inequity, gun violence, a murder rate twice the national average. then, the world watched in 2005 as hurricane katrina smashed through this place. how does any city rebound from that? how does any community regroup and rebuild? now, we can add a rise in mass tourism and gentrification to the list of challenges that this city is facing. this city still stands, stubbornly so. this will be a tale of revival and community, but also of ongoing struggle and survival. - with a history rooted in afro-american, spanish, french, and creole cultures, new orleans is one hell of a town. and with so much eclectic influence, locals have witnessed many periods of change - and much hardship. plagued by a violent era of slavery, and ravaged by hurricane katrina in 2005, people here know what it means to survive. the recovery from

>> sure if you know anybody from new orleans, we don't really leave. we are always -- we can live somewhere else but they would know how i was connected like they would find out my friend and i connected at least and she found that from her parents that were both members of the economy in the 1850s. i will always carry new orleans around with me as you probably have seen. when you began and the sense that you caught a moment where more of this existed in living memories and i'm guessing than does now a lot of these are stating and it's so crucial to get to people and record them and can still remember. >> the four people i was talking about, the 100-year-old woman and her daughter the second step when i started seeing the names and to see whether i could talk to their older families. but it was luck that my dad found the book and it was locked that i was a writer and found something in the book and it was luck that i had spoken to these people. >> how many meetings include the presence -- it's really nice. [laughter] it's nice to find out some of these

from southern decadence in new orleans to black pride in atlanta in california, and as will be discussed in detail, that's why we are launching a new equity intervention pilot program that aims to directly reach for communities of color that may face barriers in assessing vaccines. through this new pilot program, we will provide vaccines to help departments, specifically for smaller scale community-based vaccination efforts that leverage the deep relationships that organizations already have on the ground in these communities. because we know every shot matters, and we are not going to stop until we can reach the highest risk of contracting monkeypox with the information and vaccines they need to protect themselves. with that, let me turn over to governor edwards to talk more about vaccination and prevention plans this weekend. governor edwards and his team have been strong partners in the fight to end this outbreak, and we have been working closely with them to prepare for this weekend's event. governor edwards, over to you. >> thank you, bob, i appreciate it. you are right. several wee

so many of us associate new orleans with music. the jazz in particular and you write about music in the book. can you talk a little bit about the economy and its relationship to music overtime. >> if you go to the new orleans jazz and heritage festival you will see a can call the economy paul tent. it's based on this particular hall because the economy had their music all the way through. they had five harmonic, opera and in the early years and the last incarnation was of music in the economy paul was there. the same people who use to come together and support each other and build their houses, when they were driven out of jobs and white supremacist legislation they played music. one of the places they played music was in economy hall. they would have a party. they would raise money and pay the musicians that way and the money they raise would go to the poor people or to the sons and the money was circulated in the community that way so if and when you read the book you will see that louis armstrong playedin economy hall . the peop

what did the black people do in new orleans? she said nothing. so i know, i had to write this as pervasive. >> host: what was interesting to me was a distinction you explained, two different definitions of creel that existed in new orleans as you were growing up. can you talk about that? >> yes i can. there are hundreds of definitions of creel depending who you are talking to. in my time you figure white supremacy started rearing its ugly head post reconstruction, it got verlyn to 1890s to my time, 1950s. we heard the cry all meant white where the daily newspaper wrote about you hear about crayola food and creel natives but creoles are white, not negroes. this went against our understanding because my mother spoke french, people around me spoke french and one thing i make clear, it is not the color. sometimes people think if your white skin, it means creel but it doesn't. it means the all world and the new world met in louisiana and blended into different things so you have people of african descent like my people who could be any range of color

our spirit is always in new orleans. with that, it gave me more people to know how i was connected like i found out my friend was connected for at least three generations and s found out about her parents who had met -- her parents were bots were members of "economy hall" in 1850s. i mean jennifer: you caught a moment where more lives in existing memory than it does now. a lot of stories are told and people get to r remember them ad tell them. fatima: my friend's mother passed and her mother passed and the 100-year-old woman and her daughter passed so none of these people are around and i was lucky to talk to them and i talked to them when i started like the second step when i started seeing the names of people they knew. i started reaching out to some of them because i was seeing if i could talk to their older families. this whole process was sort of luck. it was luck i found the books and became a writer and found these people. there's seances in the book. jennifer: i love that. there are seances that are recorded in t

>> emily at the new orleans advocate. >> thank you for taking my questions. i wonder if you can tell me about the decisions to send the vaccines for the event rather than in advance? our state officials advocated for more vaccines. as far as back as july. most people here will not probably have their second shot by the time the weekend happens. can you tell me about the decision and how people should think about their level of protection going into this? >> let me start with the doctor to talk about the different pride events and the pilot we have talked about and the importance of reaching out to people to use them to vaccinate those with at risk. >> i will hand the baton to her after. i think the decision to send vaccines to new orleans specifically for southern decadence was a response to the committee and the local government. we heard loud and clear that given the vent and the fact it does attract many, gay, bisexual , men, it is a great opportunity to get folks ready for the event in terms of getting vaccines underground early. a great opportunity to re

and then do something on your own. >> you are in new orleans right now.s this the house where you grew up? yes. it is the house where i grew up. >> and this is the house that we went to but i lost my dad he had a heart attack. so this is very special to me. >> it's something we could not do and then nature of the meetings and is a silver lining where so much of this took place. i feel i'm seeing questions come in and we will hear from some of you. io>> what is there a connection between the economy in the church? >> they were very attached to the catholic. religion the very beginning so for example it did not recognize that narrative they were attached there for a while so after the civil war and at the end of reconstruction and many walked away from the church and we started to see them to talk about the sÉance with spiritualism because the catholic church was segregated. >> so staying close to your computers some people are having trouble hearing valley have a question about the family connections to your book you know the family? >> yes. [laughter] >>

they're under 500 active duty policemen left in new orleans and new orleans. they have definitely defunded the police. but in this case, the carjacker . a young teenager was ultimately caught, tried, convicted and sentenced for his crimes. now, these crimes got a lot of attention in new orleans. so the mayor of the city, latoya cantrell, showed up to the sentencing. but here's the twist in the story. mayor didn't show up to support the victims. the women who'd been terrorized by this predator. no, the mayor showed up to support the carjacker and to let the entire city know that she was doing it, to let everyone know whose side she was on . what mayor showed up in court is a character witness for a 14 year old defendant during sentencing, the teen robbed three women in separate incidents with a fake gun, stealing their cars and belongings. the victim's told fox eight they were traumatized by what happened and then they felt victimized all over again. when the mayor showed up in support of the young criminal, i was in shock. she wasn't there for us . she was the

louisiana now delaying millions in funds for a flood control project after new orleans ruled it won'tnforce the state's abortion ban. we will have the mayor live coming up. >>> plus, tobacco, alcohol, and fatty foods, we know they're unhealthy, but a new study is discovering how avoiding them could prevent cancer. >>> and how you should updpdate your apple device and why you should do itit right now. for adults with generalized myasththenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities th vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects i

is a native son of new orleans, and he joins us now. thanks for being with us. thank you so much for having me. geoff: where did this idea come from to collect the stories of the youngest people affected by katrina? edward: a story that i wanted to tell was one that drew parallels between what happened in 2005 and what was currently happening with the young people in new orleans, which was, you know, a lot of trauma surfacing. so that's where the initial idea came from. you know, i just wanted to draw those parallels because it seemed like we were getting blamed for the way that our traumaas surfacing. geoff: the clip we played, you talking to your friend miesha, and you ask her, has anyone ever asked you these questions about how you feel? and she says, no. that was pretty common among the folks that you spoke to, that they really hadn't processed this ongoing trauma. how can that be? i mean, th was the question i came away with, was how can that be that this trauma has been overlooked for some 17 years now? edward: when you ask me how this can happen, you know

plus, they were just children when katrina's waters rushed in, covering new orleans.ing their loved ones, belongings, and sense of community. >> have you ever talked about this before? >> i haven't. >> that was the interview that gave me validation to keep the journey going. announcer: now all grown up, they are sharing their stories of trauma, survivor's guilt, and hope. >> i just want to put like a spotlight on my community and i want to make them look larger than life because they are, you know. announcer: we talk to the director of "katrina babies” about the generation overlooked in the aftermath of the storm. and hundreds of millions of cars, trucks, and motorcycles are on the road. just over 1% get plugged in and charged. is there another green vehicle ready to roll and get us on the road to clean energy faster? soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to “matter of fact.” a little-known piece of history is fighting for survival. the last remaining japanese boarding house in los angeles may soon shut its doors, closing out its long-time residents. in the early 1900

meaning a part of the fabric of the city of new orleans.out france that has an ambassador living in the city of new orleans. you're talking about france that has supported a full-time position on resiliency for the city of new orleans because we're on the front lines of climate change and i do travel business class. absolutely. i need to be protected. i need to be safe as i do business on behalf of the city of new orleans. >> we come from france. only she was born in la. no one's doubting new orleans's connection to france the question is should the mayor be going there during a city wide crisis rachel. by the way her safety was so important so dire, her security was several rows behind her in coach. >> rachel: so for liberals raymond, safety just means you're wearing a mask. so they were in coach wearing a mask, so they were safe. >> by the way, and i have a little news tonight, a recall effort has been launched against mayor cantrell. tonight it was filed with the secretary of state in louisiana and her trip to singapore sidelined after t

that he gave the man food shortly before punching him in the face. >> so if they are happening in new orleansn los angeles and chicago, of course, this is happening in our biggest city, new york, which is also run by another individual, but as evidence, nowhere in the country had they experienced a bigger increase than the birthplace of the civil rights movement in minneapolis where this all started, according to the national insurance company, the largest% increase in the country in 2019, 339% jump. what the heck is going on and why are these cities doing nothing to stop it. this man spent his life and law enforcement and he joins us tonight. >> if you see this in carjacking, the mayor of another city supporting a carjacked or, you have to wonder why would the authorities be encouraging this. >> you said it best, i'm not sure what to say. you gave a great monologue, tucker. we are making victims out of suspects. in that year, coming in at the half-point, 780 carjackings that year-by-year and. by the time i left, i actually left in 2021, we drove it down to hundred, but a significant decline

no one's doubting o new orleans connection to france. the question is , shouldtion ish the mayor be going there during a citywide crisis? rachel , by the way, her safetys was so important r, soac dire, n security was several rowst was in coach .ond, safety justm so for liberals, freedomea and safety just means you're wearing a maskearing a. y the so they were in coach wearing little news in coach wearing they were safe . recal and i have a little news tonight. a recall effort has been has aga launched againstin mayor cantrel tonight.t f it was filed with the secretary of state, louisianileda and herr trip to singapore sidelined after this fractiouse . all right., hollywoo well, speaking of bad actors, hollywood has once again again pledged its allegiance to china. china. reports on the social medi>>a site weibo, the chinese version of minyans, i'm sure you saw you this many times. the rise of groups includes anze alternative sanitized version in the american version. at th the two main villains escape at the en d unpunished, thus the rig

imagine new orleans without mardi gras. do, but the mayor there is warning a severe shortage of >>> to the "index" now. imagine new orleans without mardi gras. hard to do, but the mayor there is now warning a severe shortage of police officers may force the city to cancel the upcoming celebrations. police officials say they're considering asking neighboring agencies to help. >>> when we come back, little league teams pay tribute to an injured player. his little brother taking to the field. or ulcerative colitis, your day can be full of reminders of your condition. never knowing. always wondering. you weren't made for uc or crohn's, but gut focused entyvio is. entyvio works at the site of the problem to block certain inflammation-causing cells from entering the gut. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor i

it was 17 years ago today that hurricane katrina made landfall along the gulf coast, devastating new orleansnities. as the city began rebuilding, the famous street artist banksy left his mark. there's an effort now to save that jamie wax explains. >> reporter: this area of new orleorngnusial nal broke during of the storm -- as we approach the 17th anniversary of hurricane ka katrina -- >> nice and slow, ap, nice and slow. >> reporter: here's a katrina story you may not have heard, also a 17. a tale of 17 important works of art. internationally renowned street artist banksy, arguably the most famous and valued living artist, installed multiple pieces of public art in new orleans three years after the hurricane. as a tribute to the people of the city. though the worth of the artworks is impossible to calculate, aamazingly only a handful have survived. >> international house was the first in the world -- >> reporter: in large part due to people like real estate developer sean cummings. >> it's visually interesting, all the different quotes. secondly this tells the -- >> what do you call this, m

i mentioned events in atlanta, southern decadence in new orleans, let me go ahead and ask dr. daskalakis to add some other events that we are working on, along with cdc, to bring additional vaccine and more importantly public education outreach. dr. daskalakis: i will start and then handed to dr. walensky. this is one of the reasons this is a pilot to make sure we are doing it underground in a way that makes the event great, and public health is a local experience, and we are providing, and i think dr. walensky can speak more, we are providing assistance, and it is optimizing how they are delivering because they know their people really well and they know their organizations and event, so as we go further with more advanced, and we are hearing more and more advanced coming through jurisdictions, it is going to get more and more fine tuned, and that is why it is a great pilot. dr. walenksy: i will turn it back and say because of this pilot, we got 540 people who are otherwise potentially would not have been vaccinated vaccinated, probably reaching a diverse community, so i woul

and we talked about this in new orleans at the essence festival. will say it then and i say it now, if we do not realize that we've gotten a modern-day civil war and this is for keeps. it is bigger than the election. there is more going on and anybody watch -- watching what is going on with the january 6 committee about what happened when you had not a spontaneous attack on the capital, but a planned one led by the former president of the united states, and who are they going after? black and brown people. dbt q communities. and we now have a situation where we have a supreme court that, as you is a historian, and you said, that this is worse than before the 1930's i think you said. and that is what i was thinking is the 60's but it goes further back. the kind of moves that -- the laws that are being reversed, voting rights, now reproductive rights, they want to criminalize -- who will be criminalized more? black and brown women. for full. -- poor folks. you have public officials in the u.s. senate in the house and governors and state legislatures

so i began in new orleans and i was thinking about my home town i thinking about having grew up growing up in a place. that was once the busiest slave market in the country and realizing that i didn't understand the history of this city in any way that was commensurate with the impact that it had on my city on my state or my country. and so i kind of began looking around and thinking about what my old professor walter johnson a historian at harvard said he said in his book so by soul about the history of the slave trade in new orleans, he's like the whole is memorial to slavery? it's in the roads and slave people paved. it's in the buildings and sleep people constructed. it's in the soil enslaved people are buried in and so i was thinking about well, what are the places or the people here in new orleans who are talking about this or what are the places that aren't talking about that this but maybe should be talking about this and what are the places doing something in between and then i started to kind of got curious about other places throughout the country. so started looking around a

what happened is that the artist was visiting new orleans and she went to alger's point and she looked for public recognition of the location as a site of slavery and all she found was a cheap bronze plaque one of only two historical markers in the entire city that addressed slave trade and so she decided to pull that buried past back to the surface and raise it up in the form of this monument, which she called the cadisof caravan in haitian creole that title means caravan of catastrophe. as you can see the work took the form of a caravan or wagon each side in blazend with walkers signature silhouettes engaged in these nightmarish narratives of violence and subjugation. it's a bit challenging to make out in this photograph, but the long panel closest to us shows an enslaved family including a baby. getting marched across a field by a monstrous amalgam of an overseer wielding a whip and the other long panel shows two captive figures. carrying a dead body slung between them while another figure appears crouched above them in the branches legs spread apart as if about to urinate on the sc

that's why we are working closely with places like atlanta and new orleans to prepare for events like black pride and southern decadence and last week we got hundreds of vaccines out to individuals who participated in pride activities in charlotte north carolina. the bottom line is this. over the past three months we have made significant strides in increasing supply of vaccine, accelerating its delivery and strengthening our preparedness for the future. we have a robust supply of vaccine available for jurisdictions out in the field and we are working hand in hand with jurisdictions to get shots into arms to help adapt the intradermal approach and to answer their questions. we will also continue to everything in our power to address needs on the ground and adapt our response as needed so we can get this outbreak under control before i turned over to assistant secretary of connell. i want to take a moment to recognize the work of jurisdictions. they're leveling up their operations to get more vaccines and arms. just this week, our team heard from health leaders here in d. c. who told u

. >> reporter: the wrath and cruelty of a changing climate felt deeply outside of new orleans. on the isle de-jean-charles. the signs are everywhere figuratively and literally for the native american groups who lived here for generations. >> we are standing with one foot in the water and one foot on land >> reporter: chris brunet spent all 57 years of his life on this land. now the choctaw nation is part of an unprecedented relocation receiving nearly $50 million in a federal grant to help around a hundred people seek higher ground >> being forced because of erosion and hurricanes to move inland >> reporter: the move is completely voluntary but mother nature is clearly closing in the island transforming from 22,000 acres in 1953 to just 300 in 2017. chris's house somehow managed to go 20 years without damage from a hurricane until ida which not only left its mark here but ripped through most of the remaining properties on the island as the barrier of land that used to blunt storms continues to erode now a pathway to a new isle, some 40 houses in gray, louisiana, which families

i was thinking about one of the places or the people here in new orleans who were talking aboutut this places that aren't talking about this it may be should be talking about the support of the places and something in between? and i g got curious about other places throughout the country press or looking around and visited dozens of different places ultimately end up writing about eight of them. part of what i love about a book like this, travelogue if you will is that adam and i have both written nonfiction books proposals like i'm going to thim place, going to go to this place, talk to this person you start writing the book and like none of that's going to happen. [laughter] you like go to a place you thind you're going to write about it. sometimes a story take showed a different direction for example i thought isci going to write a big chapter in civil war battlefields. i went to petersburg which is where petersburg cap at the end the civil war. it was an interesting place, it was okay i was in conversation the national park ranger after telling boa book projects that you should go

and sam, you're covering louisiana abortion law and you write this, quote, new orleans police officersssue summons or make arrests for violations of louisiana strict abortion ban. but officers are required to investigate alleged abortions and write up reports on them regardless of whether they taken -- take enforcement action. and so how would that policy work. >> thank you, chris, the city council in new orleans passed a resolution in early july that said they didn't want nopd to do any enforcement or any investigation of abortions because, you know, the politics and in new orleans, it is a democratic-led city and these folks are pro-abortion rights, so those passed this directing nopd not to investigate at all. what happened was the same day the nopd came out with their policy which was written before hand that said we won't arrest anyone or issue summons but require officers to investigate every abortion that comes our way and the policy will refer many cases to the sex crimes unit. and so what is happened aafter we reported on the policy which was previously unknown, the city counc

i was thinking about what are thee places where people in new orleans who are talking about this at the places that aren't talking about this but should be talking about this and where the places in between and i got curious about other places throughout the country but i andted looking around visited dozens of different places and ended up writing about eight of them. part of what i love about a book like this is its object kerouac ask travelogue if you will add them and i have written proposals. when you read or post i'm going to go to displace the most most pleasant talk to this person but when you write the book it's like none of this is going to happen. [laughter] you think you are going to write about b it. sometimes the story takes a different direction. i thought i was going to write a chapter on civil war battles so i went toowh petersburg and it s an interesting place but i was having a conversation with a national park ranger and telling him about my book project and you said you should go to the confederate cemetery down thee road. i was like i'm not going to the confederate

and coming up, later the impact of hurricane katrina 17 years ago on the kids of new orleans. one of them joins me later in the show to discuss how's new hbo documentary, documented happened during that time. keep it right here. keep it right here yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can ne

new orleans. y'all are doing just great, great. you know, it's important to understand exactly what the zuck bucks program did. what they did was they used this money to basically engage in a ballot harvesting operation through elected officials. these are the kind of tactics we see in socialist, communist, despotism countries. make no mistake about it, that is exactly what happens in oppressive countries. when you tie the election system and one party together, it means you only can get one result. and that's what the zuck bucks did. so in october, , it actually started in september 2020, our secretary of state alerted us to these grant applications that were going out in louisiana. and when we took a look at it we said you know what, this is problematic. and we began to research the grant applications what they're trying to do in louisiana, and what we noticed was that these applications were only going, we have parishes, all of the rest of the world has counties, right? we have to be different.

president, is new orleans. and new orleans is on track to becoming the murder capital of the world. and my state -- and in my city of new orleans, we have seen a 136% rise in homicides, a 1% rise in shootings and a 194% rise in carjackings. and this is not just a louisiana and new orleans problem. baton rouge, louisiana, of course my capital city, and shreveport are not much better and violent crime is also on the rise, as you know, mr. president, in major cities from the west coast to the east coast. we hear a lot about chicago, of course. and new york city. but from may of 2021 to may of 2022, crime was up 23% in seattle. it was up 21% in washington, d.c. and i would respectfully suggest, mr. chairman, this is no -- this is no coincidence. for mr. president two years for almost two years now, two years, a long time, some people in positions of authority in our country have been calling to defund the police, to dismantle the police. and they have been disrespecting the police. many of our public officials, not all of them, but some happen to be mayors in major cities. they believe

the storm left much of new orleans underwater. two broken levees flooded 80% of the city of new orleans. it also created a humanitarian disaster as thousands of people were left without food, water, or shelter. >>> not just alcohol and tobacco. you could be carded for trying to buy whipped cream in new york. state law says you have to be 21 years old to buy cans of the airy dairy product. the little known state law actually took effect november 25th. it's only recently been noticed and now it's being enforced. whipped cream cans are filled with nitrous oxide. young people have been known to use the cans to get high, which can be dangerous. >>> how much would you spend for an ultra-rare baseball card? how about $12 million? i mint condition mickey mantle baseball card sold for $12.65 million. that's a new high, easily topping the honus wagner card which sold for more than $7 million. it's the most money ever spent on a sports collectible ever. $12 million for that baseball card right there. mickey mantle, just in case you didn't kn

and in new orleans, we're joined by albert woodfox's brother michael mable.'s begin with you. deepest, deepest condolences. you were with your brother when he died yesterday in the hospital in new orleans. you are in the studio -- we interviewed you in new orleans a few days after albert was released from prison in 2016. you were again at your brother side as you were receiving him when he was freed. can you share your thoughts about albert, about his life and his legacy? >> well, his legacy was based upon change. no matter what they needed to do to bring about change, you know, one of the things we left as myself running for 40 years, he would teach me and i would let him know things that was going out. i told him way back when i was a juvenile that at that point in time when i was able to become a young man that i would visit with him and be with him until -- till death do us part. i made a soul vow and i continue to honor that vow. his body is gone but i want his words to be spoken to the world and continue. he is speaking through me now to let us know tha

the funding is meant to pay for drainage pumps critical to protecting new orleans from flooding and risingea levels due to the climate crisis. attorney general jeff landry successfully pushed commissioners to withhold the funds as punishment after new orleans' city council passed a resolution asking law enforcement officers not to enforce louisiana's near-total abortion ban, which does not include exemptions for rape or incest. this comes after a baton rouge resident who was 10 weeks pregnant was denied an abortion at a louisiana hospital, even though an ultrasound showed her fetus was developing without a skull. the condition, known as "acrania," does not appear on a list of accepted conditions for an abortion in louisiana. a warning to our audience, our next story contains graphic footage and descriptions of police violence. in arkansas, two crawford county sheriff's deputies and a mulberry city police officer have been suspended after they were caught on camera brutally beating a man as they pressed him face-first into the pavement. video posted to social media shows one officer holding

funding because they believe this is an idea that could benefit all hurricane prone communities in new orleans, rebecca castor fox news and we are tracking the weather around here. we had temperatures today. they got up there. we had some low one hundreds in those inland bay valleys. fairfield hit 100 degrees. antioco was just a degree shy. i'm sure some neighborhoods in antioch had 100 degrees, but you see much cooler around the base, 78, oakland and 81 in hayward, 79. fremont high temperatures tomorrow. and about the same around the bay, but not as hot inland. it's still going to be in the mid nineties inland, but i don't think we'll see one hundred's few clouds out there. not only are there the high clouds, but there are the low clouds. the coastal fog is back. it's been gone for a little while and then you can see this is some tropical moisture pretty much streaming in from this hurricane, or x hurricane frank, which is pushing moisture up towards us, so those higher clouds might increase the humidity a little bit there mostly up there pretty pretty high up in northern california near the

and then new orleans. the confederacy is quickly going to realize that there is no way they are ever, ever, ever going to be able to compete with the u.s. navy. think about it. you have a max strength of you know 5000 men versus mac strength of 51,000 men. total man, 67, 000, versus over 100,000. very few ships, versus 671 ships. there is no way you can compete. so like i said the naval war is always a symmetrical. the confederacy realizes they're going to have to take on different strategies and tactics if they want to be able to compete against the u. s. navy. they know they don't have the financial capability, the manufacturing capability. as well as the materials or the man to compete. they are going to do a couple of things. they are going to focus on three key ways that they can enhance their naval efforts. number one, president jefferson davis of the confederacy is going to issue letters of mark. we talked about letters of mark in the war of 1812. when you issued a letter of mark, you are giving a p

rebecca castor is joining us now live from new orleans after talking with brewers, who say some in the business or having to shut down their operations, rebecca that's right, alex. the good news here is that you don't need to go running to the store just yet to stock up on beer, but brewers are starting to get concerned. i'm here at urban south brewery, a staple in new orleans, where they make about 2700 gallons of beer every day. a lot of it is in these big tanks behind me. one day without c 02 would put all of this on hold. um the beer is still flowing for now. but with the ceo to shortage, beer taps could soon go dry. daily text communication with my supplier. landry owns this brewery. he says he's still able to get ceo too. but he's paying triple the price produce beer without the 0202 for carbonation of the beer , so the one thing that we really don't want our beer exposed to oxygen. and so too, will displace the oxygen. both in the supply lines and in the actual taxing process. it is a bit of a scary situation kind of an unknown for us right now. the problem stems from one of the

back up the abc news, los angeles the mayor of new orleans is making headlines today after saying thebig easy's biggest party could be in jeopardy next year. first of all if we don't have adequate police, it could mean that there would be no mardi gras. that's a fact we have to ease the level of separations that we have seen. it's it is about retention. now keep in mind the mayor didn't say what she considered to be adequate police staffing for mardi gras. this year's parade route was shortened because of the ongoing officer shortage. the city's police chief said today. it's not the time to panic but instead the time to plan. saving money is becoming a priority because of inflation coming up next. we'll take a look at how you can go green to save some green around the house. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports

i was 24. 25, when what happened in new orleans.reporting if he has the truth to tell and if someone's willing to listen. litigation is not easy, it's expensive. that's another issue. i've been saying this on my talks. they do have a lot of power. and we are nothing. but we are not alone. so keep going. [applause] one more? one more question and then we will call it. >>. [inaudible]. i'm not familiar withthat, i'll have to look into that . not familiar but will look into it. it will take a look at what that is. alright. thank you all, iappreciate it . [applause] >> american history tv saturday on c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8:50 p.m. eastern mark clay, professor of musicology and american culture at the university of michigan recounts the history of the star-spangled banner and how its meaning has evolved at 10 pm eastern author and professor with trees donaldson reports on how black soldiers between the civil war and world war i use their military service to further civil rights. explori

but i was falsely accused, incarcerated put on probation and eventually i got a misdemeanor in new orleansnd then last year, or the year before-- about a year and a half ago or so, we were approached by a source with joe biden's daughter's diary. a woman named ashley biden. a lot of people don't realize that joe biden has had a daughter named ashley. and somebody had a diary and we didn't publish, we can't verify with certainty that was hers and i didn't want to publish something and blow up project veritas publishing something that wasn't real. there are other reasons. we did approach joe biden for comment, we even tried to give the diary to ashley biden, her lawyer, they wouldn't receive it so we gave it to law enforcement in florida where it was found. a year later, two-- or fbi agents show up to the house two of my colleagues on november 3rd and i make a statement about this, this is ridiculous, we're not going to be intimidated by this, we're going to keep doing our jobs, the southern district of new york, this is the federal court in southern new york state where i live, was behind t

from dallas and eastward into new orleans some of the highest areas of concern with a moderate risk. heavy rainfall starting before sunrise to your morning commute could be problematic across this region. is a noted is a historic drought year in the state of texas so pick your location for year to date here you can see the san antonio has never been drier than last year. so the amount of rain that is coming down is problematic. new orleans is next in line for some of these storms to arrive in the direction until monday afternoon. >>> in some parts the world drought conditions are having an unexpected effects, revealing hidden treasures and pieces of history. dozens of upright stones arranged in circles are now visible for only the fourth time since their discovery. it is unknown who built the site known as spanish stonehenge. but experts believe it may be a mass tomb. >>> and eastern serbia 20 warships have been exposed and experts say that the ships were scuttled by forces during world war ii and still contain ammunition and explosives. in southwestern china a small island containin

when i what happened in new orleans, and and i think it's you know. good parenting good good motivation, but it's not easy, but tell them to get back up and keep going keep reporting if he has a truth to tell and if someone's willing to listen. litigation is not easy. it's expensive. that's another issue. but you know would they like i've been saying this on on my my talks? that they do have a lot of power. and we are nothing. but we are not alone. so keep going. in the otherwise, there's one more two. one more good. one more one more question and then we'll call it. i don't i'm not familiar with that. i'll need to look into that. sorry. okay. not familiar, but we'll look into it. we'll see we'll take a look at what that is. all right. well, thank you all i appreciate it. thank you.

raymond, i hear your mirror down in new orleans latoya cantrell is up to interesting things.hot water after carjackings increased by 400% since 2019 the mayor appeared in court recently in defense of a young carjack her, the victims. >> i was in shock, she wasn't there for us, she was there for the assailant and her mother. it felt like she was supporting the crime. >> now mayor's response turns out that this young offender was found guilty of robbing multiple women in carjackings. he had been through a city internship program the mayor founded in 2019. the mayor used her office to defend the perpetrator. >> i didn't pick a side, that was my way of supporting this young person that was required to participate in a program that the city of new orleans had created and is funding. that supporting a young person that has made decisions that puts him on a better path way. that's what i did. >> no, that's really not what she did. if you've got a multiple offender who is beat up and robbed multiple women and taken their vehicles, they should be thrown in jail. that's the best pathwa

funding because they believe this is an idea that could benefit all hurricane prone communities in new orleansox news well, people living and working along florida's space coast are preparing for large crowds at the end of the month. the first lodge of the rocket designed to take american cruise back to the moon is scheduled to lift off from cape canaveral, august 29th . no crew will be on board the first trip for the new space launch system. however more than 100,000 tourists are expected to head to the area to watch the lodge. that still could be postponed by weather or technical difficulties. 70% of launches don't go on their initial day and time. for us that we don't consider that. a bad thing. i don't know how many people realize that. this is nasa's start back to the moon. it's pretty exciting. it's expected to be a launch point for the tourism industry near cape canaveral, with tourists returning to the area in the next few years. more hotels are already being planned to meet what's expected to be a growing demand. but we continue to follow breaking news coming in now from berkeley poli

least, because he could not see well and shoot poorly, then after some time, the prosecutor of new orleansk up the investigation. jim garrison, he found new facts, he found new witnesses, but his main witness was also killed, and another version that the american invasion of kul failed failed to deal with cuba - it was an american failure, including the caribbean crisis, and a thaw in relations with the soviet unions john f. kennedy after the caribbean crisis, when the united states and the ussr still managed to agree and prevent a nuclear conflict, was the hope that relations between america and the soviet union, if they did not become friendly, then at least acceptable, moscow objectively had no reason to eliminate the young leader. even though the antagonistic state, john f. kennedy expressed his intention to completely withdraw from vietnam to start peace. dialogue with fidel castro to untie the knots of the cold war and therefore much more he was hated by his own enemy hawk racist. mafia these facts. are standing. remind because the two kennedy brothers were like-minded people. june 5