i think may go beyond what people might see as the four corners of the responsibility of the oversight board. i think it will be open for it to take over time. >> yes, it is interesting to see how the board will evolve. i do wonder that over time whether it is something that could take on more of a multi-stakeholder aspect, by expanding its jurisdiction, becoming a model for different, creative ways to get at some of these tricky content moderation questions. so i guess we will see. one question i want to ask, i know we are running to our last few minutes, circling back to the trump ban and the issue of political leaders, i wonder if taking on this question when it comes to trump is something that will then lead to a greater precedent, in terms of looking at the speech, the potential incitement of other global leaders, including world leaders who just lost election. some of the leaders mentioned whose content has been questionable, bolsonaro in brazil, hugo to tara today in the philippines, you could make the case how they have used social media, facebook has been equivalent to an equally ba

the oversight board, we have never claimed to be that way, but a lot of people want to dismiss the oversight board and look for something new, but any real solution while have to involve different pieces of the puzzle and all of us trying to work together and share our learnings and figure this out. >> if i could add, on the solution of content moderation, it is not for governments. i am in europe right now and i hear that european governments talking about how they want to do something, but belarus, turkey, ukraine, those countries, every time something happens, russia, of course, the first thing governments do is shut down social media. they don't want anyone to get in contact with each other. we have to have a deep conversation. some countries, i would say most countries in the world, it would be a disaster because governments have specific ideas of what is freedom of speech, and there are many countries where facebook operates where it would be very bad for people to have that imposed on them. we have to be very clear that governments are not the best ones to do this content moderation a

the way i see this and i think the seriousness so far the oversight board is taking his decision making is that i think it is to suggest that it sees itself as a way of a court like board. whether we want to call it a court or not, all these things that have said by it might panelists have been emphasizing credible of independence, of expertise. i think all of that is really quite uncertain freighted we also need to reflect on the fact that there are limitations. in the oversight board is not the panacea from all of the online speech. it is very specific and uses court like term, it is a jurisdiction. that is by law, it is rules. it's kind of basically allowing for certain kind of decisions to be taken. i think it is very interesting as helle thorning mentioned, the board is making recommendations on policy as well. it's very useful and important and again only they don't apply for to any other platform . think that is interesting . but the broader problem that people see when social media however, goes beyond the content moderation. he goes to the business model. he goes to algorithm m

todd: you seem confident in the oversight board at facebook. got to see if it works.ached out to a number of figures and global free-speech policy and we will see how that goes. it may work out extraordinarily well, it may not work out ultimately but we will see and it is a better approach than just saying we are a platform, we have our first amendment rights, we will decide anyway that we want. jillian: thank you for joining us. todd: the let them play movement spreads, some schools allowing kids back on the court. >> so excited especially for the cross. >> wearing a mask. jillian: brian kilmeade, school safely returning to competition and getting teams to see the outlet during the pandemic, he joins us live with that story. ♪♪ when heartburn takes you by surprise. fight back fast, with new tums naturals. free from artificial flavors and dyes. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attent

and microsoft have issues to get bigger by buying arm and we will take you inside facebook's oversight boards some people think the discourse has gotten too big we will continue with tech, state regulators close in from the outside, introducing new measures that might have an impact on their businesses but at least so far, little impact on their stock prices, north dakota wants to stop apple from taking developer's revenue in the app store meanwhile, maryland wants to take a chunk of digital dollars in taxes charm, this is interesting on one side, big tech is taking too much is the argument then on the other side, you know, tax implications is saying government isn't getting enough from the success that these businesses are having. >> yeah. john, you can do it easily on the other hand on this one but it's interesting, too, to talk about db fractureing of tech in general. whether it's on privacy between apple and facebook, publishing between microsoft/google, mna on this nvidia arm, digital advertising between the states it's a much more dis par rat policy view within a sector we normally tal

into consideration the cochair of the oversight board saying the former president's case is a textbook because many people are interested in it, it is very principled but parlor's interim ceo says facebook is more political than principle. take a listen. >> for a long time facebook and twitter and other social media giants flex their muscles, pushed governments around, cooperated with governments to silence free-speech. time for a fresh look and the new perspective. >> the decision whether to reinstate the former president will be made by may, possibly sooner. todd: a stunning admission from the new york times. jillian: they will make some big-time changes to their workplace culture after this 8 month probe into diversity and inclusion in the company, time sent a letter to employees saying it's central finding is the times is too often a difficult place to work for people of all backgrounds particularly colleagues of color and especially black and latino colleagues. it calls for us to transform our culture but times has been accused of being hostile to conservative insulating cancel cu

it will be kind of a trial of sorts for the oversight board, facebook employees, the year from a groups the former president's case is a textbook example of why the board was created because many people are interested in it and it's very sensible process but parlor's interim ceo was on the fox news last week and he says according to him facebook not so principles, take a listen. >> for a long time facebook and twitter and other social media giant to flex their muscle, pushed governments around, a lot of times cooperated with government to silence free-speech so it is time for a fresh look at a new perspective. >> the decision whether or not to reinstate his facebook page will come down by may or sooner, maybe sometime this spring. >> let's talk about the new york times and what they are doing. >> the new york times making some big time changes to workplace culture after the year-long probe into diversity and inclusion. central finding is too often a difficult place to work for people of all backgrounds particularly colleagues of color especially black and latino colleagues, calls to tr

this legislation requires any counsel and professional person that the financial oversight board may hire to work on title 3, restructuring puerto rico's debt, to submit verified disclosures with their connection with the debtor, creditor, or the person employed by the oversight board prior to being compensated. it extends the same requirements about the hiring of personnel for the restructuring as are imposed on such personnel under existing bankruptcy rules. i think it's important to have the same kind of rules for those people that will be managing, as we speak, those kind of negotiations. our intention is not to exclude any people with expertise and knowledge about puerto rico's fiscal transactions being resources during this restructuring process but i think it's essential that in any such connection be clear and known so that such person's qualifications and the role they're going to be playing can be better elevated. conflicts of interest or the appearance of conflicts of interest can be best avoided if there is accountability and transparency during the process. this bill wou

. >> about the oversight board, a new established body designed to decide whether facebook and instagram should allow or remove specific content. it'll get up to 40 by the time it's fully staffed up. its recommendations are finding. the board also has discretion to -- cases for review are examined

emily: he has been suspended from facebook indefinitely but that decision will go to an oversight boardas been doing -- band from twitter permit lay. many people have pushed back but many people agree. is there any scenario in which you would change that call? >> the way our policies work is we have various enforcement options but once somebody is removed from twitter, there is no path for them to come back. that is true for public officials and true for anybody else who uses the service as well. we have tried lots of different things as alternatives. as jack tweeted about after the ban, we view this as a failure where there is opportunity for us to continue to challenge ways to think up a conversation on twitter is more construction -- constructive. we want to give people the opportunity to change how they show up on the service but also we need to be able to ban people when they are inciting violence off the platform or not following the rules. emily: we have been watching clubhouse, the live audio experience with elon musk on there and mark zuckerberg the last couple of weeks and you

members of facebook's oversight board talk about cases the board has handled and the broader implications of facebook span on the former president. hosted by the carnegie endowment for international peace, this is one hour. >> let's get on with the questions, but welcome, all of you, and i look forward to a robust discussion. for our viewers, we will spend the first portion of the program engaged in questions and dialogue between the panelists. in the last 20

the oversight board received a statement on behalf of of mr. trump.'s facebook and instagram pages have been banned since his post after the riot at the capitol. the board's decision could influence how facebook candles feature bands related to world leaders. >>> president biden held his first official meeting with a world leader. he met virtually with prime minister justin soto. >> the sooner we get the pandemic under control, the better. >> the two leaders included a partnership roadmap. vice president kamala harris was also in attendance. >>> earlier, the president an optimistic policy adviser, susan rice, listened to concerns of black essential workers during a roundtable. he thanked them for their critical role in this pandemic. >>> tech leaders were on capitol hill defending their actions in one of the largest security breaches. one of them, the ceo of fire eye . executives say they want greater transparency when it comes to sharing information about breaches. that was backed by some senators. >> this intrusion have the possibility of being expon

claims of prison inmate records, a check or direct deposit option for those who follow claim and oversight board and customer advocate office and more language options beyond just english and spanish. lawmakers are also calling for a task force to investigate the billions of dollars paid out in fraudulent claims about that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recouped itself. >>well governor gavin newsome says he's looking forward to working with the state legislature and evaluating these proposals. now another hearing on the bill is set for this spring. and the effort to recall governor gavin, newsome is gaining more momentum. 3 different recall groups have gathered over 1 million signatures. they have until march 17 to come up with 200,000 more signatures from 12% of the state's population is needed in order to qualify for the ballot. organizers have also raised 2.5 million dollars. political experts say to be succ-ssful. they need up to 4 million d

. >>> former president donald trump sent an appeal to facebook's oversight board arguing his facebookrestored they had suspended the accounts in the wake of the capitol riot. >>> now wall street has us thinking temp jobs could be permanent. cnbc's steve sedgwick. good morning. >> good morning. there was a sobering warning yesterday from the fed chair jay powell better news from staffing firm people ready it says 14% of companies are planning to make temp jobs a more permanent fixture% workers surveyed are considering temporary or part-time work to make more money. >>> nearly 100,000 accent tables sold at home good, t.j. maxx, marshall's, and other stores are being called they've got charge and usb ports but apparently they can cause hazard, although no injuries have been reported they should immediately stop using the ports and get a full refund or get a replacement of an accent table. >> appreciate it thanks. >>> still ahead, a change-maker that isn't just changing history. she's helping make it. >> plus these two teens shine a spotlight on the deaf community. mmmm. morning star farm

members of the oversight board talk about the broader implications of facebook ban of the former presidentsted by the carnegie endowment for international peace. this is one hour. board, a new established body designed to decide whether facebook and instagram should allow or remove specific content. it'll get up to 40 by the time

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office along with expanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out any payment any just >>governor gavin newsome released a response saying his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledged more work needs to be done. he says he looks forward to working with the legislature in evaluating these proposals. mean

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office along with expanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they are completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases and all we know that any investment in area will more than recouped itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out any. payment any just >>governor gavin newsome released a response saying his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledged more work needs to be done. he says he looks forward to working with the legislature in evaluating these propo

claims with prison inmate records a check or direct deposit option for those who file a claim an oversight boardnd customer advocate office and more language options beyond just english and spanish. lawmakers are also calling for a task force to investigate the billions of dollars paid out in fraudulent claims about that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they are completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself. >>in a statement governor newsome says he is looking forward to working with the state legislature and evaluating these new proposals another hearing on these bills is set for next spring. elon musk is coming clean about failures with tesla's production process, particularly the model 3. in an interview with manufacturing experts sandy munro the billionaire told his customers not to buy from tesla when they are ramping up production because they don't always get it right musk admitted to bad paint job santa frankenstein type welding process involving different materials that do not

report a big toll on people rather heavily notably including the head of the civilian police oversight board who was beaten by police during a protest they also would box people in and then use pepper spray that's a heavily criticized tactic because it tends to create confrontation and as you say there was little oversight afterwards and one of the reasons was there was a little record of which police supervisors made what decisions what police officers did in specific instances including covering their badges with black tape that meant if they were accused of beating a crowd there was little rep or caution for that and afterwards that left little opportunity to punish these officers and the supervisors who made these decisions ok john we must leave at the end reporting live from chicago. key players involved in a trading frenzy earlier this month of told skeptical u.s. politicians their actions were all above board much of the volatility centered on shares in the game stop video game store which sought as much as 1600 percent before falling sharply founders of free stock trading up robinhoo

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office alongexpanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out. >>any payment any. >>just >>governor gavin newsome released a response saying his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledged more work needs to be done. he says he looks forward to working with the legislature in evaluating these proposals. mean

criticised in that report make people rather heavily notably including the head of the civilian police oversight board who was beaten by police during a protest they also would box people in and then use pepper spray that's a heavily criticized because it tends to create confrontation and as you say there was little oversight afterwards and one of the reasons was there was little record of. which police supervisors made what decisions what police officers did in specific instances including covering their badges with black tape that meant if they were accused of beating a crowd there was little rep or caution for that and afterwards that left little opportunity to punish these officers and the supervisors who made these decisions. hundreds of thousands of people in the u.s. state of texas a still without fail went to stay home many families don't have safe drinking the white house says the extreme weather conditions in texas and thereby states are likely caused by climate change across as also a political storm. from new york. this is. day 4 of the u.s. winter weather crisis and things only seem to be

emily: he has been suspended from facebook and, but that decision is going to in oversight board.been banned from twitter permanently, and a lot people applauded and a lot of people pushed back. is there any scenario in which you would change that call? ned: the way our policies were, once someone is removed from twitter, there is not a path for them to come back. that is true for public officials, it is true for anybody else that uses the service. we tried a lot of of different things as alternatives and as jack tweeted about after the ban, we view this as a failure where there is opportunity for us to continue to challenge ourselves about ways to make the conversation on twitter more constructive, but we want to use labels to provide context, we want to give suspensions to provide people opportunity to change how they show on the service, but ultimately we need to be able to ban people when they are not following our rules. >> good to hear from ned siegel. let's have a look at india, where there are demands taking down hundreds of accounts that are critical of the protests. tell

we don't know that sexually what janet yellen and a lot of other high ranking people from the oversight boards and to regulators try to figure out and you already mentioned it engendered yellen in an interview before this meeting said it quite quite clearly we have to understand the whole thing deeply and then we can make decisions by the way there are more penalties more called medias to follow so we won't see any decision anytime soon there was a separate report by the way by bloomberg that the f.c.c. so the curious securities and exchange commission is also having a deeper look if if there are any fraudulent activities was the shows for the media posts and their guess we also have to understand who is clearly behind it so. it's a no fraudulent activity peter took when is saying a trader from the reporter did so but degenerate yellen and her colleagues there will figure that out as well. colleagues there one other question is this game stop hype is it really over we've seen that they've lost today pretty considerably it well i mean it might be over for game stop at this point and i mean if y

check or direct deposit option for those who file a claim an oversight board and customer advocate office and more language options beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also calling for a task force to investigate the billions in dollars that were paid out in fraudulent claims about that we've heard from he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only. >>go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself. that governor newson says that he's looking right now. it just looking forward to working with the state legislature and evaluating these proposals another hearing on these bills is set for the spring. >>it's 7.51 and coming up on the kron 4 morning news they were undermanned and undersized but the warriors came out on top. we'll show you how it happened kelly. >>nobody puts baby in a corner and if they do there's another baby 2 baby's. well guys small-ball that's when they played and they beat. the dallas mavericks, the warriors it was close until the 3rd quarter, but then they really caught fire. ke

we don't know that sexually what janet yellen and a lot of other high ranking people from the oversight boards and to regulators try to figure out and you already mentioned it engendered yellen in an interview before this meeting said it quite quite clearly we have to understand the whole thing deeply and then we can make decisions by the way there are more panel some more committees to follow so we won't see any decision anytime soon there was a separate report by the way by bloomberg that the f.c.c. so the cubana securities and exchange commission is also having a deeper look if if there are any fraudulent activities was the shows for the media posts and i guess we also have to understand who was clearly behind it so. so no fraudulent activity peter took missing a trader from the reporter it's all but to generate yellen and her colleagues there will figure that out as well. colleagues there one other question is this game stop hype is it really over we've seen that they've lost today pretty considerably it well i mean it might be over for game stop at this point and i mean if you see what ha

that decision going to an oversight board.arly the former president still has a lot of power, if you look at the results of the impeachment trial and the way republican lawmakers voted. do you see president trump joining parler? or if not, a social network like it, if there is such a thing? will: yeah, it is a great question, and i think it will go back to the reliability of the site and how functional it can be. trump put out a statement through his super pac which has been widely covered. so the president has various means in order to get his message out. and compared to what we are used to, i think the ex-president has been holding things closer to the vest than before. i think it is more of a question of what his messaging strategy will be in the future than whether he will use parler in particular. emily: all right. william turton, thank you so much for that update. of course we are going to continue to follow. coming up, in the crucible of the covid-19 crisis, a leader in biotech says genomic surveillance is central to t

the proposed reform bills would replace debit cards, establish an oversight board, crosscheck the name of claimants against prison records, and add a consumer advocate to help those who run into problems. >>> now a story you'll see only on nbc bay area news. this is san jose's new team dedicated to situations involving mental health. it's already in action. the team responding to a case of a man who broke into a preschool and stabbed that 70-year-old pet tortoise we just showed you. robert handa explains the mission. >> reporter: we first reported on this mobile response crisis team last fall. today, police say that program, with more staffing, is now permanent and led to a peaceful arrest in that tortoise attack. this is a picture of police arresting 40-year-old george wobless monday after he returned to that preschool with a brick to attempt a second attack on the school's tortoise. he had already been arrested for allegedly stabbing the 70-year-old tortoise after breaking into the school on saturday. he was released to await for charges, and police say that's when he tried to return

emily: he has been suspended from facebook indefinitely, but that decision is going to an oversight board has been banned from twitter permanently. a lot of people plotted that decision, a lot of people pushed back. is there any scenario in which you would change that call? ned: the way our policies work, we have various enforcement options. once somebody is removed from twitter, there isn't a path for them to come back. that is true for public officials, true for anybody else who uses the service. we try lots of different things as alternatives. as jack tweeted about after the ban, we view this often as a failure where there is opportunity for us to continue to challenge ourselves about ways to make the conversation on twitter more constructive. but we want to use labels to provide context and we want to use suspensions to give people the opportunity to change how they show up on the service. but ultimately we need to be able to ban people when they are inciting violence off the platform or not following our rules. emily: twitter cfo ned segal there. coming up, a special airing of an exc

. >> about the oversight board, a new established body designed to decide whether facebook and instagram should allow or remove specific content. it'll get up to 40 by the time it's fully staffed up. its recommendations are finding. the board also has discretion

the oversight board has 90 days to make a decision which facebook claims it cannot overturn. it back, sandra, facebook has got to give it back. >> sandra: that is quite a story. david sitting next to me, he's got his reaction. thank you. a special fund in the $2 trillion covid relief bill would give two weeks of paid relief when their children are learning remotely due to the pandemic. i will let you respond to that in just a moment. this is from the article, full-time federal employees would be able to take up to $35 an hour and $1,400 a week through september 30th, this is well into the fall, that would amount to 15 weeks at 600 hours in paid leave. >> this is on top of their paid leave. this is $21,000 on top and of course, this is a special interest group. federal employees who have been known to almost always vote democratic, by the way, just look at the voting statistics from the district of columbia, 80% democratic in every election, so the more we read about this bill, what's in it, this was on page 305 of the bill, so you really have to go in with a fine toothed come

the oversight board has two months to decide whether mr. trump should be allowed back on to facebook. mr. trump has declined to comment. >>> as we told you earlier in the newscast the cdc put out new guidelines for how schools can open safely. districts need to make a few changes before switching from online to in-person leverage the cdc is suggesting that schools set up testing, contact tracing and vaccines for teachers when available. >> we are ready to support in-person learning and looking forward to seeing our students come back to school. >> the white house says it's also acquired 200 million additional doses of vaccine. we told you that earlier this week and is deploying military and medical teams to help streamline that process. there is a lot to keep track of and cut through. there's a lot of confumpingts nbc is launching a new website called plan your vaccine, a simple one-stop shop, everything on where and when to get the vaccine. we'll show you the distribution in your state. who is eligible now and who is next in line. there's

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office along with expanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they are completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases and all we know that any investment in area will more than recouped itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out any. payment any just >>governor gavin newsome released a response saying his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledged more work needs to be done. he says he looks forward to working with the legislature in evaluating these propo

he is currently awaiting the results of his appeal to the facebook oversight board. his suspension for life.verturn i get endless delight from the fact that a former president is begging to get back on the website where your aunt posts pictures of ducks she saw at the park. laer if they put him back on, we should all get off. we should just all get right of frntu [ laughter and applause ] we are fast apin ochoalockg doas . we thought it would be fun to take a look back at what was going on one year ago in the this week in the first installment of "this week in covid history." >> this week in covid history, it's the end of february in roaring 2020. movie theaters are packed with "sonic the hedgehog" fever. presidential pete boug has taken the country by storm. america remains safe from the mysterious virus from don't tell dr. buzzkill. >> you really have the makings >> stuff it, egghead. president trump congratulates himself on his handling of the virus in a historic summit. >> we've done an incredible job, it's going to disappear, like a miracle it's going to disappe

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office along with expanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they are completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases all we know that any investment in area will more than recouped itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out any. payment any just >>governor gavin newsome released a response saying his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledged more work needs to be done. he says he looks forward to working with the legislature in evaluating these proposals

oversight advisory board. the other is an office of the claim mant advocate to help people with claim problems. the bills announced today are expected to be hurt in assembly this spring. >> all week, we have been looking at some of the issues that threaten the california dream and introducing you to the people who find solutions. >> it's part of the special series california dreaming, and tonight we focus on what's right. the fastest growing companies in the world, california is home to 20 of them. and the lieutenant kov nor nor says we lead the way. >> when you look back at the waves of change that have taken place across the country. women's liberation, and ideas about health care, or environmental protection. california tends to go first. >> and let's not forget the weather. where else in the country can you go golfing in the morning and later on in the afternoon. grolden state has a lot to offer. >> and join us at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. for the next episode of california dreaming. they will run together as a s

oversight advisory board. office of the claim mant advocate to help people with claim problems. the bills announced today are expected to be hurt in assembly this spring. >> all week, we have been looking at some of the issues that threaten the california dream and introducing you to the people who find solutions. >> it's part of the special series california dreaming, and tonight we focus on what's right. the fastest growing companies in the world, california is home to 20 of them. and the lieutenant kov no no says we lead the way. >> when you look back at the waves of change that have taken place across the country. women's liberation, and ideas about health care, or environmental protection. california tends to go first. >> and let's not forget the weather. where else in the country can you go golfing in the morning and later on in the afternoon. grolden state has a lot to offer. >> and join us at 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. for the next episode of california dreaming. they will run together as a special this saturd

a check or direct deposit option for those who file a claim and oversight board and customer advocateice and more language options beyond just english and spanish. lawmakers are also calling for a task force to investigate the billions paid out to fraudulent claims. >>about that we've heard from he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself. >>governor newsom says he's looking forward to working with the state legislature and evaluating the plan another hearing on the bill is set for the spring. >>the effort to recall governor gavin, newsome is still gaining momentum 3 different recall groups have gathered over a million signatures. they have until march 17th come up with the 200,000 more that they need to qualify signatures from 12% of the state's population is needed in order to qualify to put it on the ballot for the rest of us to vote on. organizers have also raised 2.5 million dollars to back the effort political experts say to be successful. they'll

>>a check or direct deposit option for claimants, an oversight board and customer advocate office along with expanded language access beyond just english and spanish lawmakers are also proposing to fund a 55 million dollar task force to investigate and prosecute the at least 11 billion dollars paid out in fraudulent claims assemblyman david chiu hoping the legislature and administration approved this as soon as possible that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they're completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases we know that any investment this area will more than recoup itself for months now the edd has been under a microscope as an easy target for fraudsters yet difficult to deal with for claimants like laurel car time now 6 weeks in. >>out. >>any. payment any. >>just response. >>governor gavin newsome did release a statement on these proposals preliminarily in part saying that his administration made significant changes to improve the customer experience and stop fraud. but he acknowledges there is more to do he says he looks forward to worki

a direct deposit option for those who file a claim say don't have to wait for your money and oversight board and a customer advocate offset office and also more language options, not just english and spanish lawmakers also want a task force to investigate the billions of dollars they already paid out in fraudulent claims about that we've heard from. >>he's all over the state that they are completely under resource they can only go after the most egregious cases all we know that any investment this area will more than recouped itself. >>governor newsome says he loves he looks forward to working with the legislature and evaluating the plan. another hearing is set for this spring. >>here's something you don't often hear in the same sentence thanksgiving, christmas and the super bowl all 3 words used by doctor fauci explain coming up in a live report. these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that contin

d reforms range over nine areas, one would establish an oversight board to continuously assess e. d. d s performance. auditor's report finding that only 16% of calls. to e. d. d r actually answered another would establish an office of claiming advocate to enforce a claimants. bill of rights. it's to seek benefits administered variety department whether they be unemployment insurance or paid leave. the third would allow claimants to avoid bank of america's problem. written debit card system in favor of a direct deposit. or a check if you're not a customer, bank of america, they have no responsibility to be very accommodating to your concerns. the fourth would force e d. d to directly notify claimants of problems before cutting them off without notice, sometimes for up to a half year by providing a clear right to fix unintentional mistakes. california's will not be unnecessarily denied to help have help when they need it. the most. the fifth bill continues payments to claim and even if the federal government acts to slowly, sixth greatly enhanced foreign language assistance with cal

the raft of e d d reforms range over nine areas, one would establish an oversight board to continuously assess e. d d s performance. auditor's report finding that only 16% of calls. to e. d. d r actually answered another would establish an office of claiming advocate to enforce a claimants. bill of rights. it's to seek benefits administered by the department, whether they be unemployment insurance, disability insurance or paid leave. the third would allow claimants to avoid bank of america's problem written debit card system in favor of a direct deposit. or a check. if you're not a customer, bank of america, they have no responsibility to be very ah, kama dating to your concerns, the fourth would force e d. d to directly notify claimants of problems before cutting them off without notice, sometimes for up to a half year by providing a clear right to fix unintentional mistakes. california's will not be unnecessarily denied to help have help when they need it. the most. the fifth bill continues payments to claim and even if the federal government acts to slowly, sixth greatly enhanced for

a product of decades of history and to say now -- >> to be clear, those people he put on the oversight board, they don't even live in your state. they don't even necessarily live in the country, right? >> that's correct. and i've already brought a bill -- when i found this out, i was alarmed. i'm here in the district in my house experiencing the same stuff that our residents are experiencing. and instead of making frivolous statements about windmills while our people are freezing or flying off to cancun while people in the state are suffering, i'm here with the constituents, living with them, experiencing what they experience, and i'm going to bring -- i'm going to bring that voice to austin in this session. and one of the first bills that i'm filing about this is to require the commissioners, the board members of the public utility commission and ercot must all reside in the state of texas. i can't believe they live out of state. >> i can't believe you even have to do such a thing. i agree with you. i think it's shocking to anyone listening. i appreciate your time and thank you very much. y

it was often according to this report with extreme brutality the head of the civilian police oversight board was himself or herself. and so were many other people but when it came to accountability there was little of that and that's because few records were held about where police were which supervisors made. and some police put black tape over 'd their badges so when they were allegedly committing acts of brutality there was no way to say who did what and so this happened in the space of days it took police days to get a hold of this city and afterwards there was very little accountability and this comes in a city where you've got buildings on the west side of chicago that are still holds of their former selves since 1968 since the protest of the democratic national convention and after the death of martin luther king this is a big black mark in the city of chicago a city that should have been much better prepared for this. charge still of course we've seen a change in the u.s. administration but they clearly haven't gone away overnight how do you think the community will react to this. we

the raft of e d d reforms range over nine areas, one would establish an oversight board to continuously assess e. d. d s performance. auditor's report finding that only 16% of calls. to e. d. d r actually answered another would establish an office of claiming advocate to enforce a claimants. bill of rights. it's to seek benefits administered by the department, whether they be unemployment insurance, disability insurance or paid leave. the third would allow claimants to avoid bank of america's problem written debit card system in favor of a direct deposit. or a check. if you're not a customer, bank of america, they have no responsibility to be very accommodating to your concerns. the fourth would force e d. d to directly notify claimants of problems before cutting them off without notice, sometimes for up to a half year by providing a clear right to fix unintentional mistakes. california's will not be unnecessarily denied to help have help when they need it. the most. the fifth bill continues payments to claim and even if the federal government acts to slowly, sixth greatly enhanced fore

the raft of e d d reforms range over nine areas, one would establish an oversight board to continuouslyssess e. d. d s performance. otters report finding that only 16% of calls. to e. d. d r actually answered another would establish an office of claiming advocate to enforce a claimants. bill of rights. it's to seek benefits administered variety department whether they be unemployment insurance, disability insurance or paid leave. the third would allow claimants to avoid bank of america's problem. written debit card system in favor of a direct deposit. or a check if you're not a customer, bank of america, they have no responsibility to be very ah, kama dating to your concerns, the fourth would force e d. d to directly notify claimants of problems before cutting them off without notice, sometimes for up to a half year by providing a clear right to fix unintentional mistakes. california's will not be unnecessarily denied to help have help when they need it. the most. the fifth bill continues payments to claimants even if the federal government acts to slowly, sixth greatly enhanced foreign