. >> all right, katie orr with kqed, mark z. barabak with "the l.a.," think that for your insight. >>> hundreds of wells are running dry, and reservoir levels are well below historic averages with no relief in sight it water suppliers have warned that major cuts are likely for tens of millions of californians. one high-level state water official put it bluntly this week, stating the challenge is there is no water. joining us now to discuss the drought is the chair of california's water resources board, e. joaquin esquivel. esther esquivel, thanks for joining us this evening. >> and you can call me joaquin, please. >> could you give us some context? we know this drought is severe, the california has gone through dry spells before, so how does this compare to past droughts? >> we certainly have gone through droughts before, but this drought is on the heels of our most recent historic rought in 2015 and in many ways, our communities have not simply recovered from that past drought, and in fact, what wee seeing is just an intense drying of our watershed a

the most important changes to realize it isn't someone over there, special people with bad morals orretever. drug users are everywhere among us and just like anyone else. >> a very localized question and i apologize on this one but local issues here a question has come up what do you think of distributing crack pipes? >> we learned that it cuts down on the spread of infectious disease and so these kids that are given out in other places it isn't as widespread as it should be it cuts down on the spread of disease b and it also as was mentioned with regards to the formula people know you are there to help them, you are not there to arrest them, but you are there to keep them safe because before fentanyl we had a quarter of the deaths than we have now. the death rate has quadrupled in the last decade o and i've said those people go on to recover. now they are dying before they get the chance to recover. anything to keep them safe. it doesn't last forever but then it's just another form of harm reduction. and i understand why wehi need o keep away of those things if people don't have a rea

but, look, there's a distraction on both directions, because of the crash involves a flipped orr over, and that's a distraction as you go through san pablo and out of richmond, and three lanes should be open but there's a crash and it could take time to clear. the rest of the bay is clear but it's taking time to start to build, and that's right on schedule. back to you. >> thank next here, nbc bay are responds. >> a delivery driver gets lost and so does a family's new fridge. >>> and then continuing to celebrate heritage month. crossed the border to serve as a nurse during the mexican revolution as well. you're watching "today in the bay." ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no.' everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to... and...when he wants to. so ray...can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us >>> thanks for sticking around. 5:24 right now. nbc bay area respon

he got money from sallie mae and he attempted to build out this learning court orr we call universityights. a bluebird one —-- a blueblood was aghast and always suspicious and on the other side as a big talker and a show man he like the flash in the buildings so when the money ran out other people were left holding the bag so they stopped in mid- development. so those who were always reticent a call this social work so some of the professors that i spoke to so they were d always amazed and aghast at what do you mean by liberal arts?he and they found out quickly means enclosure and elevated separate from the world. >> and they embrace the idea of the campus with a refuge away from urban environments. so when he talked the big talk and ran out of money that liberal arts approach washed in very quickly and there was a return to the ambivalence of what i say in the book of reticent outreach or knee-jerk enclosure. because they had a relatively small endowment they could not demolish whole blocks. so using community engagement as a way to push forward the college interest. 's when the curr

people who don't and never read an article and don't feel they are not that many people who are directly orrndirectly touched at this point that they are out there. i want to find a way to engage those people as well. >> absolutely. the safest road to hell is gradual the gentle flow soft underfoot without milestones or signpost. that is cs lewis and as i think about the metaphor of which i compared to the old one —- opioid crisis with tens of thousands of articles written with oxycontin and all the many lawsuits of families who have been impacted and now the bankruptcy. so i tried to do this my agent said it was the aftermath the globalization through furniture makers who sued china and the international court to help save the town that my agent a said to me when i started that, i want you to write a book to explain globalization to your mother was a displaced factory worker herself. i always think about that and maybe you didn't read those tens of thousands of articles about so many different complex issues but it so easy to get into one family story to become totally involved. not only tha

orr unconscious tendency on the left especially in the first few months of life.is actually common when mothers are swimming with a baby on the left and in one study a walrus mom and the baby sobbing in the water near siberia a town the baby stayed on the mom's lap not just thing out and tree branches and has to do with the brain how we perceive emotion and in human it may better transmit information to the right side of the mom brain where emotional information is processed. also a more expressive left side. i think it literally as possible my husband and i had countless success of why this might be before i learned about the left l side cradling bias and mom moms can hold their babies however they want scientist you see a preliminary link so one way they study this look into the photo albums that moms are really behavior. there can be different brains scientists found that not all women change to the same degree a larger degree of change and then to be detached with the baby after birth. i find this fascinating and troubling as the variables that influence and w

wilton daniel gregory was orr ordained to the priesthood in 1973, five years before the college of cardinals elected the first nonitalian pope in four centuries, pope john paul the second. the white smoke emerging from the sistine chapel was a signal the church was changing. fast forward to november 28th, 2020, less than one year ago, when the church experienced yet another historic change. the elevation of then arch bishop wilton gregory to the rank of cardinal. making him the first black cardinal from the united states and the highest ranking black american in the church's history. cardinal gregory has used his position to address some of the church's most public issues, most notably the crisis of sex abuse by catholic clergy. during his tenure as president of the u.s. conference catholic of bishops the charter for protection of children and young people was implemented. setting a zero tolerance policy for sexual abuse of minors by priests. he again used his position to speak out on social issues in the days following the murder of george floyd, condemning acts of racism and defending the

he's not worried about the rising tides orr about the incoe inequality because not every person can afford a 12 million-dollar house anywhere. and he's not worried about energy because his house is's bigger than the average house and it uses more energy obviously and yet here's the tragedy for the people who follow him, he got his promised land, they didn't get theirs, his martha's vineyard estate there are no rooms for the israelites. thank you very much. appreciate it. [applause] the book is much more amusing than i made it seem. we can take questions and answers if someone wants to come up and be civil of course. >> your talk kind of reminded me about the fellow talking about his wife in the presentation he would say when i walk in the room, time stands still. or when i walk in the room your face could stop the clock. i haven't read your book and forgive me -- >> that's okay it's been out a couple days. >> i think we all need to learn a little bit about history. every community, every new immigrant that comes faces some sort of discrimination. you happen to be in what i call wildcat lan

. >> keep movin >> before 9/11 d afte 9/11 >> in the 1's, wwere fixated t new world orr that wld spreary througut the rld. >> 9/11 oughwar home itade amera afraid. they sa take much as we can. >> this w the eleronic rsion of an uuthorize governnt rate your use. >> the was higher missio than finding oma bin den. >> the pertrators f terrorism only uerstand the use force. >> ty knew a alo, the major oblems that were goi to prest thselves. >>o one evention 9/11. to me,hat is the whol reason'm er her >> any power witut consaint alws leads use. >> stember1 chand the world. let's thinkhroughur actis tod sohat th doesotpiraout of control. amy: the trailer for "tning point: 9/11nd the war on terror," a new 5-part doseries on netflix. we are joined now by its director brian knappenberger, the award working filmmaker -- award-winning film maker and co-executive producer mohammed ali naqvi, the award-winning pakistani filmmaker. we welcome you both to democracy now!, and welcome back brian. brian, let's begin with you. this is deep, comprehensive. it starts with the attacks on 9/11 but then goes b

like you said, most are either unvaccinated orr under the age of 12 and unable to get vaccinated.ur times what we were seeing last winter at its peak. >> what are you hearing from the parents of these kids? >> a lot of them are remorseful that they didn't get vaccinated, and i try to encourage them that, at this point what we're going to do is take the best care of their child we can, and when they go back to their community, i have a mission for them to get two or three other people vaccinated, and for the kids who are in high school, to get some of their classmates vaccinated so hopefully they can begin to pred the word about the necessity of the vaccine, especially with the delta variant which is so much more contagious than the prior variants. >> that's interesting, doctor. you're trying to turn this into a mission, kind of an army of people who have learned and who have seen how bad it is, to go out and do the good job of trying to convince people to get vaccinated. >> yeah. i try to think of trying to be what optimistic given all of the patients we're taking care of, and to

the kept the focus the fact that it was either gavin orr the other guy in this case and.y virtue of the fact that the other guy, this case, larry elder. grant a campaign that was very reminiscent of donald which california voters really reasonably fee to just less than a year. just listen. a year ago. i'm really help. gavin focus the attention of what the alternative could be. and i think really tip the scales, especially in the last month of the campaign where everyone began to make up their mind. >> michael, we all know the recall really cost a fortune. some estimates say yeah, close to half a billion dollars depending on how you tally it. so does this raise the bar know what it will cost to compete in california politics going forward. >> it certainly can the cost of competing in california is. one of the ice bars in the country think except for running for president. there's no place more expensive. and i think the the question really is should californians be forced to pay for a redo when the threshold is so low, it's only is only 12% of the people who voted in the l

sanjay gupta talk with scientists about the orr gid -- origin of covid-19.day. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... grabbing a hold of what matters. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is approved for both pre- and postmenopausal women, and has extended lives in multiple clinical trials. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tired

trying to avoid another collapse after taking a big, early lead and the giants looking for perfection on orr. >>> to say the giants are back in the swing of things may be an understatement. they have scored 50 runs in five games. the opponents just 17. the giants flying bat this afternoon at wrigley and that's odd they had to do because the orange and black with the bases loaded in the second, a two-run single scores crawford and evan longoria. giants take a 2-1 lead. next batter, brandon belt not sporting the captain c like on friday, but he did go deep for his second straight day. three-run shot makes it 5-1. 9- 3, strain in the fifth inning. the giants win their sixth straight 15-4. they are corning three games ahead of the dodgers in the n. l. west. the a's-rangers, bass set throwing for the first time since hit by a line drive in the fast. that is really good to see. bottom of the third, matt olson with his 33rd home run of the year solo shot makes it 3-0, a's. moving on to the next inning, it's now 3-2. just over the center field wall for his 17th homer of the season. the two-run shot

, is that you're likely to get better profit growth in 2022 than we were thinking about a plont ago orr two months ago when we were thinking this is as good as it gets. no, we just spread it out in to 2022 and that profit growth sends us higher. the market may be up over the next year, 8%, 9%. but the cyclicals we love should be up much more. >> retires bring in another voice today. who thinks we rally 300 points in the s&p 500 by the end of the year that's right i said it. brian belski bmo via naples florida, tan, he has a smile. he is usually bullish. i don't mean that as a negative. i'm not trying to disparage you. but are you really that bullish? we're going to do 8% or more between now and the ended of the year, belski >> wapner, we are, thank you for having us we're humbled to be here thank you for the kind intro. >> my pleasure. >> we've. >> jazzed up as possible rather than let's bring in brian belski of bmo capital. >> okay. listen, you and i have known each other a long time back in the memory bang, i think it's been 15 years. >> wow. >> you'll rather. >> dating yourself. >> i

in fact, this crew is up twice as high as john glenn traveled during his famous first orr tall flightal space station. they will now circle our planet 15 times every day thereabouts, roughly every 90 minutes for the next three days. the launch was funded by one of its passengers as they do, a billionaire named jared isaacson. the crew's been training for this since march. mission began tonight at cape canaveral, florida, where our own cal perry joins us live. i was thinking about this tonight, early air travel was at first only the brave and then only the rich. and think about space travel, at first only the brave, and now it's opened up to the rich. but the goal is to make it like southwest airlines someday, i guess. >> that's right, and elon musk and spacex think this is the road to doing that. they will point to what they can reuse. they can reuse the rocket, the rocket that took these four new astronauts to space has been used twice before to put military satellites into orbit. the actual capsule that they're using has been to the international space station. that is spacex's answ

somewhat aware to my aversion to theories that have little over milk bearing on day-to-day life past orr present. it could be the case that having grown up with people who did not have the luxury of contriving theories unrelated to daily life, i have become uncomfortable with the deductive approach to reasoning. no one in my life started by coming up with a theory first in seeing how it squared with the facts second period there was no time for that. families, friends, neighbors subsistence depended on a more inductive experimental approach. it's based on experience and not onn theory. i believe this was a case for the founding generation as it was forioio me. i am a product of the state of georgia. the georgia of the 1950s and 60s. the world wheres i grew up was quite different from the world of today that is obvious in borders on all tourism. in the race obsessed world of the day, one would thinkor or could think that i am talking about or referring totally to raise. i mean much more than that. in those days of the 1950s there was of course pervasive segregation and race-based laws odd

boosters for people 65 and older and front line workers including treechings and nurses but confusion orrll ask the director of the cdc about that and about the time line on vaccines for younger kids that's on "the news" 7:00 p.m. eastern. back to you. >> we'll be watching thank you. >>> up next, entertainment analyst making a bull oish call on what he says is an underappreciated powerhouse. we'll reveal the stock he says can rally 20 pistons from its price. stay with us (kids chatter) pnc bank believes that if your phone can help you track your pizza come on, cody. where are you, buddy? then your bank should help you track your spending. virtual wallet® with low cash mode from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. >>> up next, beyond matte is stepping up the game in the chicken wars in the slew big of brands buying in eaisthe details after th brk. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything.

because we have so many people heavily impacted by regulations or by new policies that come forward orr by the inability to fix the problems. if you go to the people who live there, you said it well in your statement. nobody is going to care for your environment, your property, your part of the world is so deep in your f culture better than you. nobody knows how to care for that better than you. and so is that a frustration for youu that sometimes all these decisions are? made? t and your voice is never heard? >> thank you for the question. we truly believe that at heart, we are by nature, by culture, by how wee live off the land. we are the best stewards of the land. we walk the land. we tent, we fish, we hunt, we la trap. all these things bring a spiritual link to the i truly believe the 130,000 native alaskans share that philosophy of life. many are being directly or indirectly impacted by the contaminants or pollutants. >> west virginians are right there with you. miss harden, you mentioned just leave. you can't just go away. you can't. it part of who you are. >> you go into your co

someone out there again, wondering whether you should run for office, if you want to run for office orr the power, and it's not because you care about people and you care about making a better nation and a better world, then you need to stick with what you are doing. >> host: janet in newark delaware, let's try to get this laste call in. janet in new york, delaware. turn down the volume on your tv. we are going to move on. john in hershey pennsylvania. you are the last call her today. >> caller: it's a great show. i have an incredible amount of respect for your guest. [inaudible] a dangerous position with political views being an african-american. i shudder to think of the threats that you receive. i just have a couple quick comments. i happen to believe that two of the major evil or disastrous institutions in the country that have become disastrous our education and the democratic party. >> host: okay, we got his point. back to higher education and education. and your book, abduction. >> guest: you want me to respond to the caller? >> host: yes ma'am. >> guest: as far as threats and fe

four americans orr bitting the earth carrying out missions and beaming back some stunning images kerry sanders is at cape canaveral for us kerry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, tom it's day two for the inspiration team it's all smiles at one point they're looking back at earth through what we might call the capsule's sun roof they also made a very long distance phone call to some children who are cancer patients at st. jude. this morning, the first all-civilian space crew is now more than halfway through their three-day mission. every 24 hours, they circle the earth 15 times, 15 sunrises, 15 sunsets, experienced in weightlessness the "inspiration4" crew members each chose four mission pillars, leadership, generosity, prosperity, hope hayley, who survived cancer at 10, found her message of hope making a special connection on liftoff with 8-year-old slater he watched her leave the pull of earth's gravity from his home in florida. >> how do you feel now >> i feel better >> reporter: like hayley, st. jude also treated him for cancer hayley now a symbol for so many. >> to see a ch

nights, tucker carlson has mid a plea if he is viewed in trinidad to have nicki minaj's cousin's friend orrthe symptoms to call in, talk about his symptoms. two, because she was expressing concerns that are probably -- she said something that probably resonates, and i wonder where you think we are in terms of how many -- what do you think the numbers look like now in terps terms of hard-core anti-vax. if you are not heartbroken by pregnant moms in 20s and 30s dying, you may not ever get the shot. but there is still this chunk of scared and skeptical and maybe people getting disinformation. how big do you think the two groups are at this point? >> yeah. first and foremost, i would say we should not be criticizing or dunking on nicki minaj. i mean, look, she described an experience of somebody who made a connection in their own mind. people after vaccines get into car accidents because people get into car accidents and they may have been vaccinated. it doesn't mean those things are related. she made a point, and think we should be respectful and engage with her. i love the fact the white hous

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portal for than consult proprietor specifically, spark accessible to them than the ones on the lenders orr not and which of yor recommendations in your written testimony would be most helpful for those sole proprietors these micro- businesses to access forgiveness. >> something in cases were sole proprietors are running of w the portal are already doing the processing forgiveness is probably the best place to keep going with the process. and as you noted, the sole proprietors the contractors, is complex and heco apply for business, you are your legal team, you arere your marketing team and you're trying to run your business. and having your lender if your when lender is working with you to understand thisu complex ros and your forgiveness information. the fda's direct portals they have people manning this and in the faqs. the details especially forn the small businesses. we still think that is pretty complicated pretty the lender should be helping as they enter it so there's not a lot of back-and-forth afterwords. and regarding forgiveness for the small loans. >> thank you and i yield back

things you don't have or trying to live up to an ideal presented there a filter or with rented cars orrfor three years has been all too aware of the effect their product makes but makes them $100 billion a year. instagram for facebook and the audience is young. 40% 22 or younger where the bread is buttered. up to someone on the outside apparently to do something about it because facebook knows and doesn't seem to want to do anything. >>> we'll talk to a u.s. congressman who represents parts of silicon valley. democrat ro khanna tackles these issues next on "morning joe." welcome to allstate. where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. trading isn't just a hobby. it's your future. so you don't lose sight of the big picture, even when you're focused on what's happening right now. and thinkorswim trading™ is right there with you. to help you become a smarter investor. with an innovative tr

. >> as a nation we have not at any time in recent history for decades invested in public housing orr new, moderate and lw income housing. we just have not done it. and so time has finally caught up with us. that is where we find ourselves today. and so the president in the american jobs plan recognize the fact that millions and millions of people need housing. so in that plan originally if you recall there was $300 billion set aside just to do housing. there's a newd. housing tax cret to incentivize persons to build new housing. that is in addition to the low income housing tax credits. the plan right now looks like it's about $200 billion but neither the amount of money, it's the housing. 200 million new units. up to 500,000 renovated and rehabilitated units. units that are energy efficient, units that are resilient and units that will keep the cost down for the people that live in them. it is the most vxc significant e ofof housing legislation in my lifetime. >> it's exciting and i do hope we'll get itt across the finish line with really broad bipartisanr support. you referenced an

if it goes owe way orr becomes ep certain. that can esk water kn assumption. it's a heumg esh eu. ironic the state board whohelps. >> we will certainly be reporting back at the next commission meeting. those are the dates when we note our compliance and ask for exceptions if any. we'll be talking about then and may even have some maining some decisions before then. >> thank you. jool nether way of thinking about this is to tb back back an demonstrate on water alternative. if it's a wettary or dry year or in twep. maybe they can km up with many come up with howmany people arer waterout of this system. your water use, potentially you could be exempt from this. will way be a way to -- >> the state did not if there's no reservoirs and you can't take any out of the rivers, what are people doing? what will happen? >> any professional observation over years when water in the state of california think being the state valley project, the state has really been pushing hard on the message of doing something. they are in worse trouble than anybody else. what's going to happen here, lots of di

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