asian-american pacific islander voters are looking for solutions.h our growth in our population, what we've also seen is that we have tremendous growth of registered voters. actually, registered voters is actually outpacing our population growth. so when you are looking for first-time voters as well as new voters, you know, 21% of our community actually make up this electorate. but that means they actually need to do more work in terms of activating and reaching out in language, showing up at culturally relevant events, but then also really coming up with solutions and talking to our community about what the solutions are, because we're tired of the terminology of democrats, republicans, progressive, the conservatives. we are looking really for solutions. >> let me look at nevada here with you. the primaries, as i said, and caucuses were a mess there. but nevada was traditionally a reliable gop pickup up until 2008 when president obama won it. i think we can put it up on the screen here. by more than 12 points. but the democratic margin has slimmed

maritime law enforcement cooperation with a focus for capacity building for southeast asia and pacific island countries. we also committed taking action to combat climate change and engaging with indo pacific earners on issues ranging from information, communications technology, cybersecurity, and emerging technology. these various forms of cooperation underscore the commitment of the united states, japan, and the republic of korea to a comprehensive partnership that addresses both medium and long-term challenges to the indo pacific and beyond. of course we are committed to working trilateral he as well to adjust dprk, russia know a terry cooperation which only serves to prolong russia's war against ukraine, undermined the global nonpolar information regime, emboldened north korea's reckless inclinations, and more. we're grateful to the ambassador for all the work he did, really throughout his entire illustrious career. he was working hard to consult and risk communication between our three countries to unparalleled heights. so thank you. we're pursuing a calibrated approach to the dprk's esc

maritime law enforcement cooperation with a focus for capacity building for southeast asia and pacific island countries. we also committed taking action to combat climate change and engaging with indo pacific earners on issues ranging from information, communications technology, cybersecurity, and emerging technology. these various forms of cooperation underscore the commitment of the united states, japan, and the republic of korea to a comprehensive partnership that addresses both medium and long-term challenges to the indo pacific and beyond. of course we are committed to working trilateral he as well to adjust dprk, russia know a terry cooperation which only serves to prolong russia's war against ukraine, undermined the global nonpolar information regime, emboldened north korea's reckless inclinations, and more. we're grateful to the ambassador for all the work he did, really throughout his entire illustrious career. he was working hard to consult and risk communication between our three countries to unparalleled heights. so thank you. we're pursuing a calibrated approach to the dprk's esc

asian pacific islander woman in a leadership position, that i am in this job. and even ringing the bell for the kids in the neighborhood, they see me, they cs, they see my crew and it is huge. that lightbulbs can go off for them as well like it went on for me. it truly is important to me to be part of an organization that supports diversity and representation. being in a job where we serve the community is really important that we represent the community. i think visibility, representation is key to opening doors for others, other people of color, other women, other people in the asian pacific islander community and say, hey,, that could be need too. i could be here serving the community and being a firefighter. [♪♪♪]aced in san francisco. >> happy 30th anniversary sfgovtv. you are all are fantastic you put oat great stuff we love working with you congratulations thank you, happy 30th anniversary sfgovtv in any more than 20 years of the public life as city attorney and as head of puc my honor and privilege to have you as a partner in all the work we've done the

. >>> right now at 11:00, pushing to protect theation-american and pacific islander community. action under way in san francisco at this hour and what advocates say their primary goal is amid dozens of hate crimes. >>> good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. happening now, san francisco supervisors talking about the steps taken to combat crime against the aapi community. >> nbc bay area's kris sanchez joins us from the newsroom and she's been listening in. where do thing stand? >> the really good news is there has been a dramatic drop in the number of hate crimes against asian-americans and it could be as much as an 80% drop. san francisco supervisors will get further updates on the effort, but earlier this week san francisco police chief phil scott said there were fewer hate crimes targeting asian-americans than last year, of course, one innocent victim is one too many. earlier this morning a coalition of local leaders gathered to continue to push for resources ahead of the neighborhood services committee. aapi community members join

how police say they found the suspect links to both crimes and the asian american pacific islander community makes another push for public safety in san francisco. stick with us. growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. >> many of our have a lot of fear about going out onto streets. >> san francisco city leaders rallying at city hall today calling for more protection for the asian american and pacific islander community. there've been a number of high-profile instances of violence against that community in recent years. and too often, seniors are the victim. city leaders are now calling for a community-based approach to the problem that would expand city services, support victims an

of which aisle an original cosponsor and what is your position to support asian american and pacific islanders, agriculture research and scholarships and what steps has the department taken to support nhpi farmers as well. $262 million from the rescue plan and made sure that our office as it administers program ensures it's administered in a holistic way and i think that you will see there are more grants and more scholarships awarded recently. >> i would reiterated as well and we spoke about this before as we do outreach to these particular communities we need to be conscious the best way to reach out to them oftentimes to consider language access and barriers so that may be cultural barriers well. making sure those students have access and able to participate actively, i would appreciate that. >> we have an extensive process now where we are trying to convert to multiple languages to make sure information is more readily available to a broad, broader scope of individuals. >> thank you, and somewhat along those lines when i take a look at -- when we talk about i dig house agriculture if you'r

i have a $900 million package for the pacific islands. i think that's critically important. >> why are you shaking so much? rep mccaul: 900 million. that was severe we had proposed. -- that was the deal we had proposed. it was important to pacific encountering the ccp. it was left out but i'm not sure why. >> annette byers. rep mccaul: the house is going to want his own imprimatur. all of these things are really viable, they have had months to do this and we have had a couple of days to analyze it and work and want to have our own say in this. >> i'm from the wall street journal of germany. i wanted to take you back to ukraine once more. at the munich security conference, my outlet conducted interviews with congress members and the topic of these negotiations came up pretty frequently. a comes up and pretty much every conversation they had. one ranking member suggested ukraine would have to see territory to russia if necessary. what is your position on this? should ukraine trade territory for peace? rep mccaul: the house intelligence and

i really think that has been nearly 6 months since demonstrating. wildfires ripped across the pacific island of maui in hawaii counting more than 100 people and driving thousands from their homes. dw country logia traveled to the town of the hire on valleys west and show a slow cleaning of population and lack of affordable housing means many people that still homeless and running out of time. a front street behind this with the hands of thousands of people who lived in the west coast of molly there still displays unable to return to an area that is contaminated and was lit, the hope of finding a new place to leave it cooling. se lost his house and defies. he was one of the few native hawaiians still able to leave him from the street. this has been our family home for many generations. this house was built in the 58. it goes, is he with the rather camp out? he and his own property until he can rebuild, but he might to use the watts as a so contaminated in molten metal. and deborah's make the toxic. it goes, we can see it is being forced to leave his roots. in the interim, we'll have to live s

aging backup of the past it's been nearly 6 months since devastating wildfires with across the pacific island of maui and hawaii killing more than a 100 people and driving thousands from the home dw report country. and we traveled to the town of lahaina on the bobbies, west, and schultz. a slow, clean up operation and lack of affordable housing have left many, still homeless and running out of time. prompt straight behind this with the hands of thousands of people who lived in the west coast of molly. there still displays unable to return to an area that is contaminated and was lead the hope of finding a new place to leave it quarterly and say lost his house and defies. he was one of the few native hawaiians still able to leave him from the st. size, this has been our family home for many generations. this house was built in the 58. it goes, is he with the rather camp out he and his own property until he can rebuild. but he might to use the watts as a so contaminated in molten metal, and they're bruce make the toxic. it goes, we can see it is being forced to leave his roots and around. we'll

the fires have swept through the valve body so region as popular a tourist destination on the pacific island, which has been experiencing a summer heat wave presidents gabriel board, which has the clad 2 days of national morning ticket. smoke fills the sky as intense flood as 53 in a densely populated area of center. the tv the cost of spreading fires have destroyed hundreds of homes and $4000.00 stupidly. a. with them i was, it was terrifying. neighboring my life. how are you? experience so much fear of seeing the situation. my seat is on fire. they really hurt so much, but i am still the strong because my son was very scared. many of those affected were visiting the cost during the summer holidays. when defies this truck, that's good team to struggle to, to use the area on time and it hurts me. it hurts my soul because there was nothing i could do at that moment. i had to save my son from the fire. otherwise, there would be 2 more victims between my mazda we'll talk these have declared us, do you don't the emergency in the affected regions and do say that the is likely to arise. that'd be

and then like the asian and asian american pacific islanders and could be older community african-american, and some examples in nancy a person is a vitamin of a crime. so we reach out to the vitamins and connect with them immediately that's our goal and this can be reconnect with them in their language our department has a lot of people certified in languages we can reach out to them and then we can do this we do it over the phone or go out to their house or go to the has to reach out and get them what they need if they want our services that's okay so the kind of resources we are connected one of the san francisco district attorney's office and work with them. we will make sure we connect that victim to the services and the services that the victim services provide for financial help or medical bills and things like that we make sure they're connected to the department of health and making sure they have mental health support if they're a victim of a crime. so need for mental health support we also work with several of our partners c y c and ram and other groups nonprofit we give them in

. >> in the book, there are so many parts of asia, american history, pacific islander history that are included. >> so this is just a snapshot. kind of the tip of the iceberg. we have 2 other volumes coming out over the next 2 years. and we've worked with partners like the asian american education project to pick the most relevant stories that really captivate readers attention and was a target audience his unit. we know it's a comic book. that's right. >> is there a particular age that you're trying to reach out to? yeah, this is targeting mostly for middle school kids and we find that when kids see the book, they describe it and pick it up and start reading right away. but frankly, younger kids start to read and they love it. older people, even adults are bound to find something interesting in this and is and i was reading a bit about the background of a major american foundation and the work that you're doing with this comic book. this is something that you're hoping the educators will introduce to students as well. absolutely. as part of our work, we're fighting hate but also build

san francisco has seen an increase in violent crime against the asian american and pacific islander community. many of these acts have been caught on camera too often. seniors are the victims. many of our have a lot of fear about going out onto streets. have a lot of worries, but it's not just them, but it's also their families to on the steps of san francisco city hall on thursday, city leaders called for a more holistic approach to the problem that would expand city services, support victims and make sure resources are available to ensure public safety. >> that while law enforcement can help, the problem needs to be dealt with on a community-wide level to think about the future in a way that is more about our community that is healthy. that sustainable. that is well rounded. there are strategies that compliment. >> law enforcement that make our communities safer. following the rally, the board of supervisors held a public safety hearing. >> to hear from the police department, other city departments on what they're doing to prevent violence against the api community. now lunar new year is fe

both everyone on the pacific islands is happy about it as david stokes reports a tale who po and say he is famous for its perfect waves surface from all over the world, travel to the island in french polynesia. and this yet the world's best will compete here for an end pick gold. but already the games have had a negative impact on the small community every day since almost one year now began digging, digging in the river. you know, i don't know why. and we have a good weekend to go fishing anymore because we can't see anything. it's very good . this is ridiculous in december, a construction budge being used to build a judging tower city and then pick damage the co reef. the incident went viral on social media. we saw that we have some impact on the roof during the biologist test . we where it was awful for us also because as i said, just before, lot of people walking for fires 2024 insights and a little cool. so this is special relationship with nature, with valence. and it was like a bump for us after our like co backlash, the original size at the olympics site with scale bank minimi

plus, the asian american pacific islander community making another push for public safety in san francisco. the latest developments in a live report. and crime continues to surge in the east bay. the latest resources deployed by the governor and state attorney general to tackle the problem. >> from the bay station, you're watching kron. and news. >> thanks so much for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin governor gavin newsom and state attorney general rob bonta are stepping up efforts to combat crime in the east bay. they say the california department of justice will deploy state attorneys to help prosecute suspected criminals. kron four's will tran is an alameda county with the latest. it's part of 1, 2 punch earlier this week. governor gavin newsom deployed. >> and additional 120 chp officers to help oakland and the east bay police departments like the one right behind me. the alameda police department trying to catch criminals, violent crimes, property crimes, burglaries, retail, thefts, to try to minimize that as much as they possibly can. but what's the point of

leaders rallied at the steps of city hall calling for more protection for the asian american and pacific islander community. city leaders are calling for a community-based approach to theiproblem that would expand city services, support victims and make sure resources are available. and 49, a great patrick willis and christian mccaffrey winning big at the nfl honors last night in las vegas. 6 time all pro winner willis was inducted. >> into the 2024 hall of fame and christian mccaffrey was named the nfl offensive player of the it's a great 49 are in fact, win the award since cool job himself. joe montana, back in 1989. and libraries in san francisco and kansas city made a bet ahead of the super bowl depending on who wins the librarian from kansas city or san francisco will be reading a banned book. >> on social media while sporting the gear of the opponents team. time now 6.15, and >> you know, there are still people and that of popping up because of the storm that we had last weekend. look at this mudslide and debris, downed power lines. this is highway 9 near saratoga. still not opened. its cur

. >>> today on "asian pacific america," fast rising pacific islander standup comic tamua is coming toprov february 16 and 17. we'll talk about how and why his cultural comedy is going over so well w a

the study does need people 55 to 80 years old especially from black, latino and asian-american pacific islander another winter storm leading to snowy conditions for drivers like interstate 80. they controlled they are in effect in both directions following yesterday's wet weather. those drivers are trying to make it through the sierra area before the conditions got too treacherous. however, some would say they were unprepared. >> i knew i needed chains. i come up here at the exit and i looked at the store here and got the chains. >> $100 for the front two tires. >> they weren't $100 away from the summit. their goal is to maintain the roads and keep them open during the storm. it's advised to drivers to avoid driving in those conditions if it is possible and of course, i want you to check out this. >> this is a view from space. nasa satellite photos showing snow in the sierra and it was taken on new year's day last year and the snow pack was the one on the right. >> new year's day this year. that was this year, just january 1st and february 11th on the right and you can just see there the signif

they're calling for more protection for the asian american and pacific islander community. there've been a number of high-profile instances of violence against the api community in recent years, too often, seniors are victimized. city leaders are now calling for a community-based approach to the problem. they would expand city services, support victims and make sure resources are available. to think about the future. >> in a way that is more about our community that is healthy. that sustainable. that is well rounded. there are strategies that compliment law enforcement that make our communities safer. >> following the rally, the board of supervisors held a public safety hearing to hear from the police department and other city departments about what they're doing to prevent violence against the api community. >> let's take a live look outside from our mount tam cam. a pretty nice little evening. we've got out here today little chilly in some parts for me, at least may be out for me to ok a right to know. the sun was out that warm us up a bit but boy was cold to start the da

asians and pacific islanders faced racial abuse.d more on the non-profit aapi belong on our website at nbc bay area.com. in san francisco, ginger conejero saab, nbc bay area news. >>> a new state program called earthquake grace plus bolt is offering thousands of dollars to some homeowners to shore up their homes and the deadline to apply is today. so people who live in 15 zip codes may apply. people can get up to $3,000 in seismic retrofit grants. to qualify the home must have been built before 1980 and have a wood frame and razed foundation. income-ellinible homeowners may qualify for an additional $7,000 grant and state leads are say not having the right protection for your home can be dangerous and costly. >> the damage is not only expensive to repair. it can be dangerous. you come down two to four feet off that crawl space and with the furniture flying around it can be dangerous damage as well as extremely disruptive. after the napa earthquake, we found that houses that were red tagged that had come off their foundation were not

archives website chronicles all people who've lived in east palo alto, including native americans, pacific islander. asian americans and latinos. and so this archive is actually an instrument of empowerment. okay. so that people will be able to tell their own story, authentic story in their voice. and that was very important to us as we put the archive together. wilson also says that they want to raise $1.2 million to create a museum, a permanent space for the east palo alto community archive. lamonica peters ktvu, fox two news. >> students in emeryville received a special visit from alameda county firefighters today. several firefighters gave an extensive history presentation recognizing the contributions of black firefighters in the 11th annual chief is my belief event. during this lesson, local heroes were recognized for paving the way. like the first black firefighter in oakland in 1920, as well as earl gates, the first black firefighter in san francisco who broke barriers and faced extreme discrimination when he joined s.f. fire in 1955. >> it's very important for us to recognize our members,

we saw that only 49% of black and pacific islander children were ready.ore they hit sfusd. so sfusd has a herculean job to try to catch young people up right. and differentiate instruction for all of these beautiful minds in the classroom , but that happens before they even get to us. so what are we doing as a city and as a community to make sure those young people get the resources that they need before they get to school? and so that is how we pour into them. and so to hear that the early education department is there, what are we doing? and for those who are not in early education, those who are working or sitting at home with grandma and grandma's babysitting, what are we doing as a community and as a city to make sure grandma has the resources to help those children come in and be kindergarten ready? all right. i believe student delegate toe has a question or a comment. yes. i just want to say thank you for your presentation. i especially admired the recommendation to expand culturally relevant curriculums and instruction in. i have been on multiple

rally on the steps of pcity hall today calling for more protection for the asian american and pacific islander community. there have been a number of high-profile instances of violence against the api community in recent years and too often seniors and the victims. city leaders are calling for community-based approach to the problem that would expand city services, support victims and make sure that resources are made available. >> to think about the future in a way that is more about our community that is healthy. that sustainable. that is well rounded. there are strategies that compliment law enforcement that make our communities safer. after the rally, the cities of board of supervisors held a public safety hearing to hear from the police department. another. >> city departments on what they're doing to stop violence against the api community. now to our 4 zone forecast as we get a live picture right now. lot of traffic there in the bay bridge. yeah. but no windshield wipers on, lawrence. it was nice to have a break. yeah, really? yeah. things got kind of winding down with this storm system

he was elected unopposed by lawmakers and there has been speculation the pacific island nation, one ofconsider establishing relations with china. hundreds of senior doctors held a rally near the presidential office in seoul on sunday, to support young doctors and to protest against a government plan to increase the number of medical school admissions. the government announced a plan to increase the number of students admitted to medical schools by two thousand starting in the 2025 academic year, to bring the total to 5,000 south korea has one of the lowest doctor—to—patient ratios among major economies, but protesting doctors say the real issue is pay and working conditions. earlier i spoke to yoon kim, professor of health care management at seoul national university school of medicine. he took me through the korean health care system. yes, korea has a highly privatised health care system, although we have universal social health insurance system. more than 90% of hospitals and clinics are private, and there is no gatekeeping system, which means there is a huge competition amongst hosp

they need people 55 to 80 years old especially from the black, latino, and asian american pacific islander communities. >>> up next, how the police chief should be chosen. a south bay city is tackling that question in this upcoming election. >>> and that next storm system is grinding up right here in our satellite radar. satellite radar. i'll take thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive, her2 negative metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for

both australia and the us have been alarmed by china security emissions in the pacific islands region. that's it from me 0, then yay. next on alpha 0 is the street with the enemies portions. river news, president biden says one to 2 state solution for palestinians and israelis. what does anybody believe it's doable? what this is real for? i'm gonna say it back to us foreign policy. and what are the long term consequences for the region and the world? a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line. most of us have no idea what living to more actually means. now imagine carrying the responsibility of also with forcing on it. when the cameras are off and without the press best, how do jordan list cover? conflict co, i'm on, are these forces in this? is this dream? the one of the you are like, all right. the over a 100 journalist had been assassinated in the last day. the dates isn't up more than one journalist pretty is role. where did senior i, which is, or a photo while deductible on his call. you can come around setting that up with dr. israel has taken the life of another on to 0 d

i spend nearly 6 months since devastating. wildfires ripped across the pacific island of maui in hawaii getting more than a 100 people and driving thousands from the homes. the w is up country a more yeah. traveled to the town of the higher mileage west to ensure a slow clean up the lack of affordable housing has. i've left them many people, still homeless and running out of time prompts replying to this with the hands of thousands of people who lived in the west coast of molly. there still displays unable to return to an area that is contaminated and was late. the hope of finding a new place to live. it means a lost his house and defies. he was one of the few native hawaiians still able to leave him from the street. this has been our family home for many generations. this house was built in the 58. it goes to says he was around the camp out here and his own property until he can rebuild. but he might to use the watts as a so contaminated and molten metal and never is make the toxic. it goes, we can see it is being forced to leave his roots and around. we'll have to live somewhere. my 1

thank or the and it's been nearly 6 months since devastating. wildfires ripped across the pacific island of maui in hawaii and killing more than a 100 people and driving thousands from the homes. the w is that country i'm oh yeah. traveled to the town of the high and now he's west to ensure a slow clean up. the lack of affordable housing has have left him. many people still homeless and running out of time prompt straight behind this with the hands of thousands of people who lived in the west coast of molly there still displays unable to return to an area that is contaminated and was late the hope of finding a new place to leave it quarterly and say lost his house and defies. he was one of the few native hawaiians still able to leave him from the street. this has been our family home for many generations. this house was built in the 58. it goes, is he with the rather camp out he and his own property until he can rebuild. but he might to use the watts as a so contaminated and molten metal and their bodies make the toxic. it goes, we can see it is being forced to leave his roots. in the in

backup of the class, it's now been nearly 6 months since devastating was fuzz ripped across the pacific island of maui in hawaii, killing more than a 100 people and driving thousands from the whole state of use country. and we'll just traveled to the town of the high enough on molly's west and schultz as old cleanup operation, and lack of affordable housing have left many, still homeless. and i mean, lot of time prompts replying to this with the hands of thousands of people who lived in the west coast of molly there still displace unable to return to an area that is contaminated and was late the hope of finding a new place to leave it quarterly and say lost his house and defies. he was one of the few native hawaiians still able to leave him from the street. this has been. 2 a family home for many generations. so this house was built in the 58. it goes, is he with a rather campbell, he in his own property until he can rebuild. but he might to use the watts as a so contaminated and molten metal and never is make the toxic. it goes, we can see it is being forced to leave his roots. in the interim

the pacific island has a new prime minister, will he continue to recognise taiwan?ber of the nato defence alliance a move which germany's chancellor says strengthens the security of europe and the world. the final

$1200 provided you are black, indigenous and trans gender and $1000 solely to pregnant black and pacific islandern their race, that is what they do. >> the birth project defends the aid saying there are higher rates of premature birth. >> this is due to racism, structural and racism that birthing people and mothers experience when interacting with medical providers. >> critics say it is illegal to not include white and latino. london breed says none require work. the stipend is provided to focus on health and wellness without worrying about income. all three programs declined interviews and the mayor says the programs are legal and they look forward to going to court. >> kayleigh: carley, we have equal protection clause. >> carley: my head is spinning. this is called buying votes. one article, washington times, sums it up. they say this money goes to people who are legally vulnerable. legally vulnerable including those who are undocumented, engaged in survival sex trade and formerly incarcerated, if you are transgender with rap sheet, you are -- >> kayleigh: and biden hit because he was given lon

the pacific island has a new prime minister, will he continue to recognise taiwan? and up for sale, the letters behind the love triangle of patty boyd, george harrison and eric clapton. good morning. sweden has been accepted as a member of the nato defence alliance a move which germany's chancellor says strengthens the security of europe and the world. the final obstacle overcome earlier when hungry�*s parliament ratified the move in the process started two years ago when russia's invasion of ukraine prompted sweden in neighbouring finland to apply tojoin. sweden in neighbouring finland to apply to join. swedish prime minister says that it is a historic moment. ., . historic moment. nonalignment behind. this — historic moment. nonalignment behind. this is _ historic moment. nonalignment behind. this is a _ historic moment. nonalignment behind. this is a big _ historic moment. nonalignment behind. this is a big step - historic moment. nonalignment behind. this is a big step we - behind. this is a big step we must take it seriously but it is also a very natural step t

we are very pleased with how business in the pacific islands across australia is going. the other area we have seen interesting things occur, not unexpected, is that there is a heck of a lot of traffic from american carriers coming into new zealand at the moment. about double what we have ever seen. we have to hold our breath on that. knowing at a point in time the american carriers will not be enjoying some of the loads they are seeing and start to pull back. haslinda: you talked about the need to raise ticket prices to come to some of those cost pressures. how much do you need to go? how much higher? greg: we do that carefully to be honest with you. and through some of the revenue management tools we've got, you know, you just sensibly start to bring people up a price group at a time. also we have not looked at ancillary avenues for some time, whether taking it -- taking a pet on holiday or extra bag. we will sensibly look at those. it is just a matter of carefully managing the situation so that a real core part of our business, a third of our business which is domesti

. >> that study needs people from the black and hispanic community and asian pacific islander communities antioch leaders looking to build trust between the police you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. plus, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. >>> right now at 6:30, tragedy in kansas city after deadly gunfire up ends a super bowl celebration. we will take you live there this morning for new details about what led to the chaos. >>> plus, rebuilding trust in the community. new oversight for a troubled east bay police department rocked by scandal. this is "today in the bay." >>> thanks for joining us on this thursday morning. i am kris sanchez. i am in for laura gar

studies need people 55 to 80 years old, especially from the black, latino, and asian american pacific islander communities. to get stories like this, join me monday through friday starting at 5:00 a.m. on air and watch nbc bay area news when you want, we're on 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. back to you. >>> still to come on "today in the bay," tax season is here. there are some changes we want to tell you about before you file. and the reason why some may be and the reason why some may be in line to receive a thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive, her2 negative metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before

recent years, san francisco has seen an increase in violent crime against the asian american and pacific islander community. many of these acts have been caught on camera too often. seniors are the victims. many of our have a lot of fear about going out onto streets, have a lot of worries, but it's not just them, but it's also their families to on the steps of san francisco city hall. on thursday, city leaders called for a more holistic approach to the problem that would expand city services, support victims and make sure resources are available to ensure public safety that while law enforcement can help, the problem needs to be dealt with on a community-wide level to think about the future in a way that is more about our community that is healthy. that sustainable. that is well rounded. there are strategies that compliment. >> law enforcement that make our communities safer. following the rally, the board of supervisors held a public safety hearing. >> to hear from the police department, other city departments on what they're doing to prevent violence against the api community. >> all right. bac

asians and pacific islanders faced racial abuse.k at the statistics in the bay area, what those latest numbers look like, specifically for san francisco. if you want to learn more about aapi i belong, you can find out more on our website, nbcbayarea.com. >> what a great platform for people to share. thank you very much. >>> supporters of san francisco housing measure are organizing a get out the vote rally today ahead of next month's primary election. now, measure a would create new money to boost affordable housing. supporters say it would also create new housing to assist unhoused mothers and their children. opponents claim that it would raise property taxes, arguing the city already has funding in place to cover the cost. today's rally takes place at noon at united nations plaza. for everything you need to know ahead of the march primaries, head to our website and scan the qr code on your screen right now. it will direct you to nbcbayarea.com. >>> 5:46. the fbi says a key witness critical of president joe biden and his son hunter

not just talk about white women or white people, you are talking about aapi, asian american pacific islander, black people, latino folks, diversity, america, get with me, folks. and that is what happened here. you know, i talked to trip yang who's worked a lot and democratic politics in new york, advised and coleman's congressional race, he worked with the aapi victory fund, and they ran independent expenditure directly targeted at aapi voters. and you cannot discount that work and what that meant for the results that we're seeing tonight, grace ming, congresswoman, campaigned a lot with suozzi in the last couple of weeks, was very aggressive out there, on top of tom suozzi himself bopping him on the nose when it came to immigration. notably, the first press conference that pilip did, it's about immigration, in front when these -- suozzi pulled up right next door and had a press conference, that i agree, we need to do something on immigration. but let me tell you about how she just complained it didn't have a plan. and then when republicans pulled back, just kowtowed to the -- bend the knee