time oma in colombo if we did that or. if. i might do you know. i told my family that i'm going another city just an hour away from couple and i didn't tell them that i'm going to usa and i'm not going to come back. but i realized that my mom knows something. but she didn't tell me anything. i don't know why. but after my. every thought i. was craving. we. call that. you're safe. monism always look at the job it what it they're doing whenever they like they do anything they know. of course you. and i did it. because why i did it. because i don't want them to be worried about me. and that is. intent that is the lady is going to need to learn. to me. i'm as worried because i don't know. i don't know. how i knew doing now isn't that my mom made me cry. it looks. beautiful. and this is something else maiming about. with my name. because. i don't you. know. in. these different media you go. on to this effect find has me feel good when you do you think you have to be sure to take all your belongings with you. alan. this. is a really good. we'll look at.

en una conferencia de prensa virtual entre autoridades de salud y supervisores oma se informÓ de la cantidad que ya ha sido. unasen el condado. 44% de los residentes del condado de mÁs de 16 aÑos, ya han recibido la primera dosis. casi 26% ya han sido vacunados completamente. autorÍa del condado reconoce que hay obstÁculos, pero estÁn preparados para vacunar a mÁs personas porque aseguraron que tiene la infraestructura necesaria. >> animamos a nuestra comunidad de que nos llame,el que tiene su forma en el sitio web que aparece en pantalla. , que llene la forma para que pueda estar. que se tome unos dÍas o tal vez una semana, vamos a llamar. marÍa: puede llamar al nÚmero telefÓnico 1833 829 26 26. hay mucho tiempo de espera, por lo que recomiendan la website. >> anticipa tener suficientes vacunas para las mÁs de 375,000 personas que estÁn en esta edad de 16 en adelante. marÍa: las vacunas son para todos los que viven y trabajan en el condado de contra costa. detallaron que tienen sitio de vacunaciÓn en diferentes ciudades. puede registrarse en la pÁgina del condado. paola: uno de los lugares

i wish you had been my oma kind of is dated before but. it's a feeling of the fact that i only know that it's the. fate of a band contestant of a 10 win with. too much of an open book as much as the bo didn't do but i don't want to. get to put his evil stuff in here this. may give him a little sick yes i think you can use. t.c. as the place to. stand up show. of those and. i want government. to was a little less. down on cindy. just found herself. into a. lot of most of us that on the off. stuff going to. atheist who keeps a close to the left without. the. t.v. moment made. just say. he. nationalistic knows it and. i am outside the. only way and sway one to look on. him. go on and move. the water. going to make full use. of the claim that if you're going in the wrong in the morning tuesday this you should see what it. says. about. them when. you can. look up at the man gushed in on. the con incomes of the middle motherhood own homes of money out of the end. to their awful arms. but are not giving. up a lot more primal are just don't want t

speak the oma geyser so it should correct i cannot in say good morning. >> i can say good morning bright >> i can't, it is like being in a time loop with you. you have been on c-span all of my adult life and you have no constituency. you are on elected paired you're not a representative, you are not a government. you have no constituency but let me go on. in 1980 you conflated your session with the great recession. there is a semantic trick and fox news always is, slows recovery because the stimulus was too small and we knew it. that is why we went large. the biggest deficit spenders, the worst economic reform, you can rewrite all the history you want. the reason for the great recession was republican tax policy, who fights to wars and cuts taxes and sends rebates at the same time? >> will get a response. spiritual couple of things butea when what ronald reagan came into office inflation under jimmy carter and the tax policies that jimmy carter invited both support, gave us a double divot inflation 11 and 12% two years in a row. that is the kind of inflation that low growth because of hi

her life in oakland won a grammy for best traditional r&b performance last night and michael tilson omasncisco symphony won for best classic come podium. >>> streaming on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, we talk to a doctor from stanford about how long vaccine and natural vaccine and natural immunity could last. >>> you can watch on kpi as or on the kpix app. >>> a chp wind advisory has been >>> an hp wind advisory has been rafael bridge and we are tracking a crcche westbound near central avenue with a lane blocked and the san mateo bridge, mores alonthminute driv from 882 san mateo and meeting lights are off with a 15 minute drive from the macarthur maze to san francisco. >>> a live look from the san francisco mark hopkins hotel camera with the wind whipping in the wind. we have a wind advisory until 11:00 a.m. and gusting as high as 50 miles per hour. some spotty showers on hi-def doppler. a cool day and highs in the 50s and partly sunny with the chance for isolated showers. more sunshine tuesday and wednesday for st. patrick's day. >>> today is national napping day. observe if yo

. >> my oma and opa are from germany and came through elliss island. >> reporter: do you remember what. >> i don't know about that. >> reporter: the fact is, if you are one of the 10s of millions of americans who can trace their ancestors to early settlers or later arrivals through ellis island, there's a good reason you cannot remember the national rules back then. there were none. >> you showed up. you did not need a passport or e card. >> reporter: wow. >> right, if there's no restrictions everyone is legal. >> reporter: she is a history professor at columbia university. she said prior to the immigration act of 1924, everyone who made it to america got to stay in america. 98% were allowed in that massed through ellis island. my family came through there. as i discovered, one of those arrivals was my own great grandfather. >> raphael starts the story of your family's immigration. >> reporter: a researcher showed me that he came from italy, not so different from the border stories that we heard today. he was young and alone. >> an unaccompanied minor. >> reporter: did he become a citi

time oma in colombia if we did that or. if. i might do you know. i told my family that i'm going another city just an hour away from couple and i didn't tell them that i'm going to usa and i'm not going to come back. but i realize that my mom knows something. but she didn't tell me anything. i don't know why. but after. every thought i. think i believe. he. will. call the. monism always look at their job it what they're doing whenever they plan they do anything they know. of course she. and i did it. because why i did it. because i don't want them to be worried about me. and that is. intent that is the plane is going to be going to land in the. middle of the 24 hours. i missed or if i don't. i don't know. how i knew doing now isn't that my mom made me stop crying. it's let's. get home. this is something else meaning about. what might. be. my whole future. now. in. peace of mind if you are going. to defeat fred 5 has me feel good to me if you think perhaps we should take all your belongings with you. alan. this. is a pretty good. i think. it. would.

amy: i want go to oma rabie, chairman of the suez canal authority, speaking at a ws conference saturday the case of the accident, strong winds and sandstorms were not the main cause. there may be technical failures, mechanical problems of the vessel or other problems. the specific reasons have not been identified yet whether it is only part of the complications of the accident. amy: expand on what he is saying, and who owns the ship? what flag is flown on the ship? laleh: the question of flags and ownership is important. the ship is actually owned by a japanese company. it is operated by a taiwan-based shipping company, evergreen, one of the biggest ship carriers. there are agents based in the gulf, management staff that are german. it is kind of an international of different corporations. what is quite significant is the ship flies the flag of panama. panama is what they consider to be a flag of open registry. these are shipped registry that allows companies that are not based in panama to register their ships there. part of the reason this is inviting to a lot of companies, there are

. >> my oma and opa are from germany, and they came over through ellis island. >> for families like thesehe legal details may be a little fuzzy. do you remember what the rules were, what the process was like back then? >> only from what i've read. they didn't talk about it much. >> i'm not sure. >> i don't know about that. >> the fact is if you're one of the tens of millions of americans who can trace their ancestors to early settlers or later arrivals through ellis island, there's a good reason you can't remember the national rules back then -- there were none. >> we just showed up. you didn't need a passport, you didn't need a visa. there's no such thing as a green card. if there's no restrictions, everybody's legal. >> mae ngai is a history professor at columbia university. she says prior to the first immigration act in 1924 almost everyone who made it to america got to stay in america. 98% of people who pass through ellis island were allowed in. as i discovered on a recent trip, one of those arrivals was my own great grandfather. >> w a researcher showed how he came from italy in a si