>> norman clark, love sports. his mother says that he was a top athlete and a good son to. >> he was a loving, hard worker, caring person. >> as a boy, norman had dreams of playing in the nba, then studied sports management in college. but by his mid twenties, he was working here, vanderbilt mortgage and finance. 23 year old britney eldridge started the very same day. >> she was very beautiful but it was her smile that really got me. >> that winning smile got to a lot of people, britney's big brother jeffrey sheds she embraced life with a contagious enthusiasm. >> she liked to cheer lead and she liked to play soccer. she was a girly girl and a tomboy at the same time. she was really big about living in the moment. >> at vanderbilt mortgage, they were collectors. calling people to make sure they kept up with their house payments. what was it about brittani that you formed this instant connection with? >> she was very good at the job. actually loser as a tool to teach me at first, she help me out a lot. that's when

thanks for being with us, dr. norman. what's your assessment of secretary blink and visit to the middle east? well terry, blinking with going 1st and foremost to shore up this cease fire after this got the conflict. so his main primary meetings were in israel and palestine with the prime minister. yet netanyahu and also when the house it's already present mahmoud abbas part of this was just to get aid flowing back into gaza. the u. s. has committed over $300000000.00 and $8.00 under this administration. and also biden was get going on with getting the additional aid from egypt and jordan and egypt, jordan and katara to to the bulk of the cease fire was also partly just to restore diplomatic relations with the p a as well. okay, so definitely trying to rally get some aid moving there to the palestinians. in garza, we heard the u. s. secret. terry stay there calling for a reduction intentions between israelis and palestinians. the issues that led to the outbreak of the conflict remained though, do you think we'll see any sh

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman. this is very unplanned and unprecedented that norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets, it's a challenge to our conscience in a very particular way and so when we want to meet their housin

we talked to norman chen, the ceo of the organization launch. you can more about them at their website. we also talked with our infectious disease specialist. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. new york takes a major step forward, taking off masks. one of several states taking that major step this week after the new cdc guidance on masks for vaccinated americans. no longer needed indoors or outdoors. but many questions tonight in new york and across the country. how do you know if the person next to you at the grocery store or elsewhere has been vaccinated? and does that pose a risk to you? dr. jha will answer your questions tonight. >>> there is news coming in tonight as the deadly conflict between israel and hamas escalates. just in, word that president biden has, for the first time, publicly expressed his support for a cease-fire. the white house now saying he expressed this on his call late today with israeli prime minister ben

they were beth van dine, marion meeks, and ralph norman. bruce westerman of arkansas wants the house to eliminate the mask rule and open congress backup. >> i think we should follow the science, and the science tells us that once you've been vaccinated, that you can go back to normal, and if there's any place that needs to get a little bit of normalcy back it's congress. these remote hearings, the proxy voting, it's causing a lot of problems. reporter: on the floor today, a special resolution to halt all mask requirements for vaccinated persons inside the capitol complex, democrats defend the mask policy. >> following the exact cdc guidelines which says workplaces can be unique and different, based on their conditions. we would encourage our colleges on the other side of the aisle to encourage their members to become vaccinated. reporter: now, it's no surprise that the mask debate is playing out under the capitol dome the same as at a hardware store

ralph norman joins us now. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. ainsley: was it worth it? you were fined $500. >> we are just tired of it. for the last year and a half, ainsley, we have been told follow the science. and we worn the mask of the cdc issued the guidelines if you have been fully vaccinated and most of the members of congress have you don't have to wear a mask. and to -- this is just a heavy handed tactic and, get this. it's not just $500. that's the first time. you get two warnings, then it's 2 5urbgs heads. secondly, i think i remember when ms. pelosi after she had eaten ice cream she went to get her hair done and she didn't have a mask on back during the height of the pandemic. and the lady that was fixing her hair could have spread a disease. she ought to pay fine. i'm going to issue a citizen's order for her to pay a fine. ainsley: are you going to do it again? the second time you do get charged the 2500. they just take it out of your paycheck. >> i don't think she can do that

i gave you this thought from john norman yesterday -- how big is this bubble or is it a bubble or what is the contagion risk from this? this is not the 1980's or the dot-coms of the 1990's, there is the enthusiasm of the elon musk quote on twitter. it is not the subprime crisis of the 2000's. i spoke to the head of fx at hsbc and he says there's no correlation between the polity of bitcoin and cross currencies, just putting that out there. talk about the fed, reaffirming the narrative that it is transitory not permanent, get over yourself. they are discussing the ongoing debate, an event on monday evening. an important part of the inflation done namic is longer-term inflation expectations and those has been extremely well anchored, implying that if we saw some development pushing inflation up, i would not expect that to get embedded into ongoing inflation. that takes you back to the clear delineation and debate between an un-mooring and an anchoring of inflation. jp morgan, don will -- john norman might be leaving but they have other analysts and they say get ready for a better looking

lear and bud yorkin really turned the spinoff series into an art form. >> norman lear hates to heared the lear factory. all his series come out of this building, allowing lear to move from show to show like a dervish. >> "good times" was like holy smokes. there's black people on tv. >> there had never been a complete black family on tv with the father. >> what made it so unique and universal was that we had the same problems in our household, and we do not live in the projects in chicago. >> dynomite! >> you want to worry your head about nothing, go on and do it. we got $32 in the shoe box and i've got another $6 right here in my pocket. >> you worked all night and all they paid you was $6? >> there were a lot of folks who were not happy with the show. the black panthers were very upset. when huey newton came to see me, the big complaint was why can't we see a black man that's doing better than that? >> "the jeffersons" started as neighbors of archie bunker. >> don't call me honky. >> why are you so sensitive all of a sudden? >> how would you like it if i called you nigger? >> he ca

julie norman, university college of london professor, is joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. there's optimism today that fuel shortages in several southeastern states will soon come to an end. the largest gasoline pipeline in the u.s. is returning to service five days after it was shut down by hackers. it is unclear how long it will take for things to get back to normal. in parts of the south, three out of every forecast asians have no fuel yesterday. -- of every four gas stations had no fuel yesterday. in israel, border police were called out to reinforce police in mixed arab/jewish towns. mcdonald's will raise hourly wages to help it hire and retain workers. in an increasingly tight u.s. labor market, the races will average about 10%. that brings entry-level salaries to between $11 and $17 an hour. in china, alibaba posted quarterly revenue that beat estimates, but the e-commerce giant still had a net loss after aging imposed a fine for monopolistic behavior. it marks the end of an investigation, but t

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman. this is very unplanned and unprecedented that norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets, it's a challenge to our conscience in a very particular way and so when we want to meet their housin

i go one on one with san francisco's legendary reverend norman fong how to unify against hate. >>> howvaccine working for teenagers? new numbers you'll want to hear when considering whether to vaccinate your kids. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. >>> is life going back to normal, stores, stadiums, restaurants filling back up. what new york city will offer you now if you come to visit. >>> plus, president biden taking his infrastructure plan straight to republican voters. >> my view, it's an easy choice, invest in workers, wearing hard hats, and doing the hard work of rebuilding the country. >> just what president biden is do

select thanks for having me norman it's great to be here. >> very pleased to have you with this.k is just out what last week i guess? from our friends at quality books. the conversation tonight will focus around how rich people should be paying their taxes. and it's coincidence somewhat coincident we chose today april 15 which was going to be taxed day before it got moved. but let's start with a little bit of your story, chuck. he were born here in madison, wisconsin. the air to a wealthy family. and you had a change of heart. [laughter] >> thank you norman thank you progressive and yes i was the son of madison i was born in 1959. my dad was working at the oscar mayer plant in my arrival was a wake-up call he would tell me that i think he was working oscar mayer but that is the family business i was the fourth generation on there's a lot of people who live in madison a been part of the madison community. but part of what i learned in part of what form this book actually is growing up in a wealthy family you are surrounded by trusted advisors, people who are sort of helping you th

like i said, the american dream went up in smoke. >> think about 1920 and july perry and moses normannext version of that. this has been 100 years, and how is this different from what was happening then? joie: today, the land alone would be valued at over $10 million. lawmakers have debated reparations, which descendents believe are long overdue. >> it is impossible to pay descendants of a whole community what they should be owed. it is not impossible to pay them something. joie: reparations may not come in this lifetime, but for families who lost so much, there is value in knowing the truth of what happened, that their ancestors built a community , thrived, and that their legacy survives. for "matter of fact," i'm joie chen. >> coming up, what do you see when you hear the word "disabled"? >> there is no wrong way for bodies to look or move, for brains to work, that none of us are bad or broken or defective. tony here from creditrepair.com, taking to the streets to talk about credit. let's go. is credit repair expensive? isn't having bad credit expensive? my man. get started with a fr

warren davidson and ralph norman join us to talk about their bill. todd: oklahoma's governor throwing meat on the grill. that is the message coming up. >> welcome back. fire fauci, that's the goal of a new bill by house republicans who want to remove doctor anthony fauci of a growing frustration over conflicting covid guidance. author of the fired act, warren davidson, cosponsor of south carolina congressman ralph norman join us now. thanks for being here. first to you mister davidson, why has got to this point in your estimation? >> it has been there. we just felt we needed to move the bill back into the country's attention, doctor fauci epitomizes what white eisenhower warned the country against in his farewell address back in the 1950s, scientific next will be pursuing their interests and their own objectives at odds with america's interests and he has caused more harm than lack of confidence than he has inspired. he's been in this position since 1984, left us and prepared for it and has not led well through it. >> commerce norman here's part of t

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman.y unplanned and unprecedented that norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets, it's a challenge to our conscience in a very particular way and so when we want to meet their housing needs, we

john norman says we are in the early stage of the market.e bullish side, bank of america saying we are getting ready, the bulls are waiting for the final melt up, the final countdown -- i can't remember who wrote that song. the bears are waiting for a minsky moment. the longer we go on with this effusive news, the bigger pain, back to the 1970's. i don't want to go back to 1970's. and a complicit fed. there is a lot to choose from. the 1970's were not great for me. annmarie: the 1960's, bank of america, higher rates, budget deficits, a complicit fed, that's what bank of america is pointed to. they are pointing to just thoughts on the market, how drastic it can be between the bulls and bears when you look at a potential minsky moment or absolute melt up of events and the start of a massive bull market. manus: absolutely. we put that in context as the morning goes on. citigroup with no surprises, below zero for the first time on thursday, something to reflect on. let's set the stage, geopolitics is the most read story on the terminal this morn

well, that's because when norman cows are treated well, they produce good milk, which is key to come in there. in today's food secrets, we find out some of the other elements that go into making this famous french cheese. the state don't. we don't know exactly how camera originated it comes from norman, be on the dates back to the year, 1100. so almost a 1000 years ago, a came on there is a symbol of france. it's a very special cheese and not easy to make it very labor intensive. that will tell that you're taking. my name's patrick this year and a farmer started making came and bare 10 years ago having no money the of the vice, happy galaxy when there's no good milk, that's for certain history. i. cows are out in the pasture at least 9 months a year during the time i sit there all day and night when it but the grass is important for the counts. nutrition, a wide variety of grasses growing faster and a greater variety taste here. the milk or guidelines for came and bare from normandy, the cows are allowed to eat how long they spend outdoors, and how often they're mil quick, but who is

well, that's because when norman cows are treated well, they produce good milk, which is key to come in there. in today's food secrets, we find out some of the other elements that go into making this famous french cheese the see, don't we don't know exactly how kevin, where originated it comes from norman, be on the day back to the year 1100. so almost a 1000 years ago, a good. there is a symbol of france. it's a very special cheese and not easy to make. it's very labor intensive that will tell us the thickness. my name's patrick and last year and a farmer who started making him embarrass 10 years ago building on monday. the the foot by a half hours. there's no good milk. that's for certain history. i. the cows are out in the pasture at least 9 months a year. during the time i sit there all day and night when it is important for the counts nutrition, a wide variety of grasses growing faster, the greater the variety taste here. the milk or guidelines for came bear from normandy, the cows are allowed to eat. how long they spend outdoors. how often they're mil. kevin, my name is pierre

made a big step for which that super powers are included in that genes. pushed in for lies fun, get norman by comparing bat genomes, we have made new findings about how bad are able to cope with viruses that are deadly for other creatures. the for the reason totally and point does that can help us to slow down human aging processes and alleviate illnesses who for long and conquered, this will in them yet still get a good wraps. since long before the corona virus pandemic, they've been regarded as transmitters of dangerous viruses, including rabies, but is all fear justified. the atmosphere here in clear, is relax. a group is getting ready to go on an excursion with the german environment organisation, not just the bat, close place nearby is said to be teeming with them. since it's exciting minds, you never really see them apart from fluttering around since the dea, also their animals steep in myth, anderson, mucus of lawns and lemons areas from the high. and they only come out at night. come them don't. going to goes on that makes it exciting. don't feel it's still far too light to see bat

and found evidence of genetic adaptations can, norman, we've examined the genomes for genes which they've acquired during the course of bad evolution audience comes and we found genes that have anti viral functions. and these genes hinder the multiplication of viruses within cells, young indians, and that's not all. scientists have also discovered the genes that unleashed inflammatory responses in the body simply disappears. the researches suspect that these 2 genetic adaptations enabled the bat to control its immune system better. it makes the creek him more resistance to pathogens, but that's not the bats, only superpower. they can also become incredibly old. just compare them with other mammals. usually it's the case that heavier animals live longer. a common dual mouse weighs about 35 grams and can live up to 6 years. an african elephant can weigh 6 tons and live to be 70 years old. and now the exception of brand spat weighing in at 10 grams condemned to be $41.00. that's quite a nice span. the research is believed, the animal's longevity is linked to the fact that that's the only mam

here's abc's janai norman. >> reporter: tonight, peloton's about-face. the company recalling all of its 126,000 popular treadmills after renewed safety concerns. authorities warning about disturbing incidents like this -- watch in a split second as a 2-year-old playing with a ball gets sucked under the moving treadmill. as he struggles to get free, the top half of his body is then pulled completely under before he finally escapes and walks away. peloton previously resisting pressure from the consumer product safety commission to issue a recall last month after dozens of complaints of injuries and the death of a 6-year-old. today, the company reversing course. in a statement, the ceo now saying, "the decision to recall both products was the right thing to do. peloton made a mistake in our initial response." adding, "for that, i apologize." and david, tonight, peloton is working on software updates to address safety concerns. but in the meantime, urging customers to immediately stop using the treadmills and to contact the company for a refund. david? >> ja

founded by a man whose name was norman -- singh or list it is norman. ah singh we know of him because he wrote a very nasty letter to the governor later complaining about the treatment of the chinese in san francisco. and see footnote the chinese restaurant business began in 1849 today. there are over 40,000 chinese restaurants in the united states. that's more than burger king mcdonald's and kentucky fried chicken combined. of the $120,000 people that showed up in 1849 and those who continue to show up the greater portion of them were men. they believe as high as 90 percent. it's actually very hard find a woman. in the territory than state of california, actually, i take that back. i retracted you could find a woman but it was quite expensive. now what was to happen was? this 90,000 to 120,000 men that show up. they're all young. the greater portion of them are under the age of 21 at this time who could make the trip only the young the strong those without attachment were the most likely to make the trip. and so you had literally thousands of young men

janai norman back with us here in new york city.e have been talking about the re-openings, and just as the summer blockbuster season is heating up, you're learning several movie theater chains are making changes to mask mandates. >> reporter: just as people are heading back to theaters, whit. amc, cinemark, and regal dropping mask mandates for movie goers who are fully vaccinated. >> janai, thank you. >>> now to the growing cyberthreats and warnings from the u.s. government as we're learning the latest phishing attack targeting american agencies may have been worse than first thought. dhs warning foreign adversaries are looking for cybervulnerabilities. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks with the new developments tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new details about the scope of the latest cyberattack on u.s. government agencies and partners. the fbi and the cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency saying hackers sent mlicious phishing emails like this one, posing as the u.s. international aid agency, to 7,000 accounts

>> all right, abc's janai norman with us tonight. janai, thank you. >>> and when we come back here, late news coming in tonight, an arrest in a case that made national headlines. the mother who went missing on mother's day weekend last year. what we've learned. >>> and the deadly plane crash into a home. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to celebrate salonpas day and our mission to improve people's lives through topical pain relief we invite you to try our powerful, long-lasting patch for muscle and joint pain, get your free sample at trysalonpas.com hisamitsu facing leaks takes strength. so here's to the strong, who trust in our performance and comfortable long-lasting protection. because your strength is supported by ours. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more....beginners' yoga. namaste... ...surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... ...for 3!... ...so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-t

we i didn't stop. >> we were at norman's house. he's an absolutely charming guy.arried to his wife margaret for 75 years. >> wow. >> lovely guy. we will miss you, norman lloyd. what a career. >> it's fun looking at old interviews, isn't it? you get to see old hairdos. >> fun for us. i don't know what he thinks about it. >> give it time. >> i like it. i like a little swoop. i like it.stoopid with two os. a u-haul went on a wild chase outside of los angeles. there is what cracks me up. where does the dude think he's going -- >> the u-haul, $20 an hour. >> how does he think he's going to get away? this went on for over an hour and a half. they even put strips out to stop the guy. he continued to go. and i just think, how does he think that this is going to end? as you might expect, it didn't well >> n. wa though,oren encounter with a woman who saw the suspect up close. >> he asked me, you know, you know, if you let me come in hourious, i'll give you $-- in your house, i'll give you $1,000. i need to use the throbathroom 45 minutes. no. >> i didn't know the situation.

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman.t norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets, it's a challenge to our conscience in a very particular way and so when we want to meet their housing needs, we want to deal with it with a parti

and gogol they all wrote about it in russian literature barton barton is the most often mentioned norman russian town off to paris that is there any friction between the coaches here between the russians and the people of baghdad. bob was just like that everything's peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles. the carriage drive gives you a good 1st impression of the city it strikes me that bob barr was not only a magnificent spot held in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient pardon biden nearly 2000 years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements. they've built generous bathing facilities the ruins of which may be viewed today. nearby is the magnificent friedrich's but in the 19th century button button again emerged as one of europe's best known for most bars. to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the 1st of barton had a bathing palace built in italian high renaissance style it bears his name produced by. today's by. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. the 17 bat

norman's potential of these super plants is on display. today. next. true true. but you know flush wigs extravagant girlfriends and glitter and glitter glitter. they're fighting against prejudice i got called a boy. form recognition. of stores to feed steve. to kids. 45 w. . up to date don't miss our highlights. program. w dot com highlights. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all. just through the tax and weekly radio program. if you would like any information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast wherever you get your pod cast you can also find us at g.w. dot com for science. some plants and flowers are equipped with very simple super powers want to know what they good for stay tuned to find out. we also need to go with autism who's getting special type of therapy to help her cope better with everyday life. and they might be tiny but we shouldn't underestimate them we take a closer look at monies and how they communicate. welcome to to ma.

howie: joining us robby soave and sarah norman. new york times" blow this by saying no gas lines, i know people waited an hour in washington area and some gas stations are still closed. >> the tweet said there had been no line bees few you click through the article, there were pictures of lines in the article itself. i think this might be actually an example of not even just ideological bias but it's just kind of screwing up in a technical sense, right, the people who run social media feeds at news organizations sometimes are not -- are often not the same people who write the stories or take the pictures and i think they actually tend to be more ideologically bias than the reporters so they are often, their biases, this is why twitter is such a problem. their biases spill out more dramatically than what's in the literal cover itself. howie: sarah, president biden can't be blamed for the pipeline hacking attack, the shutdown and rise in gas prices. i'm struck by how much of the coverage the journalists would say. well, this is prett

and found evidence of genetic adaptations. norman, we've examined the genomes for genes which they've acquired during the course of that evolution audience comes. and we found genes that have an anti viral functions . and these genes hinder the multiplication of viruses within the cells. young indians. and that's not all. scientists have also discovered the genes that unleashed inflammatory responses in the body simply disappears. the research suspect that these 2 genetic adaptations enabled to control its immune system better, it makes the creature more resistant to pathogens. but that's not the bats, only superpower. they can also become incredibly old. just compare them with other mammals. usually it's the case that heavier animals live longer. a common dual mouse weighs about 35 grams and can live up to 6 years. an african elephant can weigh 6 tons and live to be 70 years old. and now the section a brand bat, weighing in at 10 grams condemned to be $41.00 question lifespan. the research is believe the animal's longevity is linked to the fact that bats of the only mammals truly cap

ahead to norman powell for the slam. he led all scorers with 29.ay. he scored 12th off the bench. portland wins. >>> giannis and the bucks trying to take the defending champion heat in south beach. butler up top. to bam adebayo. and it's bam with the slam. miami up double digits. milwaukee makes it their own after the half. giannis, good luck stopping that. and khris middleton, the number two man, he'll hit the triple. 14-2 run gives milwaukee the lead for good. milwaukee beats the heat, 120- 103. >>> to portugal for the champions league final. this is the top post soccer title featuring two english teams. man city and chelsea. the fans going nuts at that new york watch party. the first american to play a champions league final and sub. you see the hometown watch party for him. so close to a goal. he can't believe he misses. the replay and watch the hometown with their reaction. hanging on every play. chelsea wins it 1-nil. it's their second champions league title. the giants are playing the dodgers. a lot of sports coming up in the rest of the nig

suheily: estamos en medio de temperaturas encima de lo normal, norman 20 para san josÉ, santa rosa las la superficie. el condado de santa clara hemos tenido. calidad del aire moderadatambiÉn en oakland, parte de san francisco, al norte de la penÍnsula y la regiÓn del condado marÍn. lar marcamos recordÉ calor en la sesiÓn de humo del monstruo. la igual aÑos 2013 en sus pruebas el rencor de temperatura que se estableciÓ para el aÑo 2011. en san josÉ tuvimos una mÁxima en los 83. el miÉrcoles, celebraciÓn del 5 de mayo y la maÑana agradable. en la tarde para Áreas como san josÉ, cerca de los 85. lo mÁs caluroso estÁ progresando en el interior de la bahÍa. mÁximas de los 80 para el prÓximo miÉrcoles y mitad de semana.pudiÉramos superar los 90. maÑana como concord en los 89 y vallejo en 76 nataciÓn de roca santa rosa, cerca de los 80. de que buscar la sombra. responsables del sistema de alta presiÓn que sigue dominando en la regiÓn del pacÍfico. las temperaturas progresar ya para el dÍa jueves o viernes. mÁxima en san josÉ en 70 y concord en 69. san josÉ con los 81 y las venÍas casi en los

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman.ted that norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets, it's a challenge to our conscience in a very particular way and so when we want to meet their housing needs, we want to deal with it with

. >> bester corporal norman dave junior. >> corporal charles holtz. >> lieutenant.fficer jerry jones. what a horrible year 2020 was for all of us. >> deputy. >> deputy sheriff claude winston gilman. better known as winston. ♪ >> he was a dear friend, a great father, and well respected in the community. and truly is missed. dwight was my best friend. he was one of my main reasons for coming to work. >> a fantastic example of what a man, father, leader, mentor, and everything in between should be. >> we would like you to know that his presence filled the room. his children and family would like you to know he was funny and hilarious. >> we would like you to remember -- everybody to remember him for his dedication to his family -- >> the sheriff's office -- >> his community -- >> and his church. >> we've been friends all of our life. >> he was a proud marine, served his country, and served his community. norman was the type of person that if you only met him, you liked him, but if you knew him, you loved him. >> he loved the lord, he loved me, he loved his family, and

norman studio even film a silent movie called black gold using the brothers in their film. tap was found in 19 or two and land allotted to the creek treatment and they change the name from twine which they were originally to taft to honor then secretary of war later president william howard taft. grayson, it's a bustling, five general stores, a cotton gin and a physician soon after it was founded in 1902. it was originally known as wildcat which change a 19 night to honor the creek chief george w. grayson. boley, count established in 1903 named after j. b. boley around what official in the fort smith and western rail rates grew to be the largest african-american town in oklahoma, only five years after being founded booker t. washington visited the town and wrote about the prosperity he had witnessed. boasting the first black owned banks come first national bank was owned by dj turner who received a national charter and rose to be one of the largest and wealthiest exclusively black communities. today they still host the nation's o oldest annual black rodeo. thank you still,

julie norman, thank you so much for analyzing that for us.preciate it. >> thanks, kim. >>> well, we are seeing images of solidarity around the world for both sides of this grueling and devastating conflict. this mosque in brazil illuminated its dome with both the brazilian and palestinian flags. and with it, a message reading free and sovereign palestine. but thousands of kilometers away in ukraine, a an israeli flag flew in the skies of kyiv, attached to a drone. the company behind this gesture says it wanted to express its condolences and show support for the people of israel. >>> police use of force against mentally-ill inmates is coming under new scrutiny in the u.s. disturbing-video documents just how far police went to subdue this man in the jail where he lost his life. stay with us. ♪♪ for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the

well, that's because when norman cows are treated well, they produce good milk, which is key to come in there in today's food secrets, we find out some of the other elements that go into making this famous french cheese. the 6 you don't, we don't know exactly how camera where originated it comes from norman, be the only dates back to the year, 1100. so almost a 1000 years ago, we got a good kim, there is a symbol of france. it's a very special g is not easy to make. it's very labor intensive. that will tell us all the thickness. and my name's patrick in this year, and a farmer who started making camp bare 10 years ago. no money. the foot by half the cows. there's no good milk that's for certain the cows are out in the pasture at least 9 months a year during the time of day and night when it is important for the counts nutrition, the wide variety of grass is growing faster and a greater variety taste here the mountains are guidelines for camp bare from normandy. the cows are allowed to eat. how long they spend out doors. how often their mill cook, who is my name is pierre priests. le

this is unplanned. >> thank you, norman.is very unplanned and unprecedented that norman would give up the microphone ahead of time. right. here we go. but i really want to say to you what i say to my colleagues in washington, d.c.. this is a model for our nation. i've had to meet the needs of our wets in a way that is personal as well as pragmatic to get the job done. i've appointed michael to the department of veterans affairs commission on care where he brought his deep knowledge of what was needed to take care of our veterans. his courageous disagreement when necessary to that he was enormous value added. i wanted to see him in action. i started with sorts of cloud share. so i've seen him work with at least four mayors and of course, now with mayor breed. he understands that it all starts with meeting the personal needs of our vets. to recognize the challenges that they have and that when we talk about homeless vets it's a challenge to our conscience in a varery particular way and so when we want to meet their housing nee

norman studios even filmed a movie there using the brothers in their film. another town was founded on land. they changed their name to taft to honor the then-secretary of war william howard taft. grayson, a bustling, five general stores, two drugstores and a physician soon as it was founded in 1902. it was originally known as wildcat. changed in 1909 to honor the creek chief george w. grayson. bowlie, named half j.b. bowlie, a railroad official of the western railway. grew to be the largest african american town in oklahoma. only five years after being founded, booker t. washington visited the town and wrote about the prosperity heed witnessed. boasting the first flak-owned bank it was owned by d.j. turner and received a national charter and rose to be one of the largest and wealthiest, exclusively black communities. today bowlie still hosts the nation's oldest annual black rodeo. rintysville, owned by william rentie and phoebe mcintosh. john hope franklin, scholar of african american history, promoted dialogue that reshaped america's views on race relation