pam's ex-husband, kirk zimmerman. look at him, said pam's family.ere was something going on there. >> problems. >> it definitely turned into hatred. >> a lot of problems. >> reporter: problems? hatred? exactly what was the problem between pam zimmerman and her ex-husband kirk? >>> coming up -- the ex, the client, the fiance. revelations about them all. >> reporter: who was it who said, no secrets in a murder investigation? >> exactly. >> when "dateline" continues. tis f flavor is #1 with dogs. ask your vet about nexgard. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin. and 24-hour relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. try claritin cool mint chewabls for powerful allergy relief plus a cooling sensation. live claritin clear. discover the replenishing power of new pronamel mineral boost. teeth need natural minerals to keep enamel healthy, strong, and white. but every day, acidic food and drink can wash these minerals away, weakening and dulling enamel over time. pronamel mineral boost protects teeth by working with your mouth to

pam? >> all right. we shall see. thank you so much.ive from capitol hill. >>> and moments from now, we are live as a community gathers to honor the victims of the mass shooting in indianapolis. stay with us. you try to stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. it's the faster way to clean as you go. just spray, wipe and rinse. it cleans grease five times faster. dawn powerwash now available in free & clear. - grammarly business turned my marketing team into rock stars. (diana strums guitar) maya swears by grammarly business because it keeps her work on brand and error-free. fast and easy. - [announcer] learn more at grammarly.com/business. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪ termites. go back up! hang on! i am hanging

air force veteran pam, founder of vets for the people.sident and ceo of human rights first. pam, let's start with the full withdrawal of troops by september 11. there was a striking quote from a veteran in "the new york times" who said -- >> as a veteran, how are you processing this announcement, and what do you make of the timing? >> you know, i think the word that comes to mind is somber. somber because i remember so vividly what it felt like to be told that we were leaving afghanistan in 2014, many of us having to carry the moral injury that some of our friends were killed unnecessarily, because our government did not have a strategy, could not even rationalize. whether it was our government or corporate executives were having us chase ghosts. not only should we have left long ago, there's a question about our identity, who do we want to be in the world? you know, do we -- this war cost $2.26 trillion and 241,000 lives. and the weight of that is tremendous, particularly in a time where our own country is suffering so much, and it's unc

>> yeah, pam. i remember it well. -- >> valentine's day, i remember. >> it went over time, you know, being -- jim comey, fbi director, pushed back, as well, on these reports. as you said, what we only learned over time, over four years, is that it's actually even more of a solid picture of connections or at least contacts between trump advisers, campaign officials, and people associated with russian intelligence. that doesn't mean, of course, that there was, quote, you know, direct collusion between the two. that, of course, is still obviously up for debate and interpretation. but the fact that the contacts, some of these mysterious contacts that happened in 2016 were with people associated with russian intelligence, i think now has been firmly established by these reports. >> all right. mark, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thanks, pam. >>> the national guard is in minneapolis tonight prepared for a sixth night of protests as closing arguments in the derek chauvin trial start next week. an attorney for the famil

this thing is still very much with us, pam. >> it is. the big concern we're hearing from the white house is that what we're seeing in michigan could happen in other states, which why they don't want to surge more vaccines there. thank you for bringing us your excellent reporting there on the ground. we should note tomorrow night the president of syracuse university joins me to talk about the school's decision to require all incoming students this fall to be vaccinated. we'll have that conversation sunday at 6 p.m. eastern. now i want to bring in dr. peter hotez, professor and dean of tropical medicine of baylor college of medicine in houston. let's start with michigan and the surge in cases there. you just heard the report from evan, a senior administration official is reiterating to me tonight that more places are -- more help, i should say, is on the way to places like michigan, more vaccinators, 160 from fema, but not additional vaccines. what do you think about that? >> yeah, i think there is a rationale for surging or redistributing

i took a look a little while ago, pam.s certainly not as busy as officials would like to see it so what they're doing right now, essentially going out into the sidewalk and even approaching folks, offering them that opportunity to get their vaccination done today and here's the incentive, at least at this location, pam. they're offering admission to the museum for people so certainly kind of -- those of us who have already been vaccinated, there's a little bit of regret there because that is a heck of an opportunity. authorities keep saying, if you have a chance to get one, get it as soon as you can. >> that would be a really good way to entice people, i would say. polo sandoval, thank you so much for bringing us the latest there. >>> heads up for you, next hour i'm going to speak with dr. william shafner. and i'm going to be putting your questions to him. we already have a great list but you can still tweet them to me, @pamelabrowncnn or send them to me on instagram. >>> well, tonight, calls to release the police body cam

pam? >> certainly. for bringing us the latest there. >>> well, republicans have been loudly voicing their concerns about government spending so far under president biden, especially his infrastructure plan. >> infrastructure is a core function of government. it is something that the federal government, the state government, and local government should spend more of our resources on, but we don't have to hike taxes by $2 trillion to do it. >> well, how do you pay for it then? >> well, i think you pay for it in a number of different ways. one way you pay for it is by seeing significant improved economic growth. we saw that throughout the trump administration because the policies were pro-business. they were pro-growth, and revenues improved. now, unfortunately during those four years like the four years before that, they did not in washington get control of spending. they feel as if the debt doesn't matter. >> well, now granted $2 trillion is no small chunk of change. we will be scrutinizing this plan lat

[cheerful music] ♪ ♪ - pam, would you care for a bagel?refuse food the first time. i'll try again. please, pam, reconsider and have a bagel. - i have an early lunch. michael's been trying to get jim and me to hang out ever since he started dating my mom. i don't know, i really hoped this thing would just die out. but today he's planning a birthday lunch for my mom, and we have to go. no way out. no way out. - these are amazing. you took all these? - i've always found beauty in uncommon places. homeless people. graffiti photography lets me capture all that. have you ever been photographed before? - just by, like, friends. - well, here's what i've been doing around here. it's for a series on exposure in the workplace. - hoo-hoo. pammy? - hey...hi. happy birthday. - thank you. - girls...there they are. birthday lunch. birthday lunch-- there's no better medicine than birthday lunch. it'll cure all of your, "gee, i don't know if michael should be dating my mother," and fixes all occurrences of, "i don't really see them together." so open wide,

it essentially says hey, it is not that you are giving $100, pam brown, you are giving $100, you arevery single week until the campaign ends. for many people they make a campaign donation and it is $500 or it is coming oing oing out s else. they don't plan to give $500, they want to give $50. this sort of grift is very common for donald trump. he had a press conference where trump's stake was hot. he thought it was a good idea. to host the g-20 at doral and this is a man who went to his property relentlessly and spent money with the secret service and stayed there. we can be shocked but we should not be surprised. >> also, we know that after the election trump raised money under the guides of finding his unfounded fraud claims. he used that money to help cover some of the refunds he owed his supporters. >> that's right. this is a fine print thing. we reported on this many times. for a lot of people who gave money to the stop the steal effort, he raised a maximum kind of money very little of which, pam, went to the legal piece of the actual attempt they fail. attempts to legally over

>> nothing that i am aware of, pam. >> nothing you are aware. okay. let's get to what you were just thinking of. vaccinated people are trying to figure out, if we go out on a walk, i will just go ahead and travel and i am vaccinated and wearing a mask, and there are cdc guidelines and we keep hearing there are going to be updates to that, but can you give us a specific timeline of when we will know more about travel? you told sanjay gupta the guidance will change when 20 to 30% are vaccinated of a population, and today we are almost up to 30%. what can you tell us about that? >> our jobs in the white house is to let the cdc make the decisions based on the data, the science and their judgments, and sometimes that's not always perfect data, and the cdc has begun the process of being able to define -- how to list those restrictions for americans, and there's no question they plan to do that. if you pay attention this week, with you will continue to see more and more of those come into play and begin to talk about them. it's not going to be as fast as peo

pams pams [mÚsica sonando] [escribiendo] [escribiendo, suenan ovaciones] [sonidos de aeropuerto] vueloa una sonrisa hermosa y revitalizada. ¡necesito que esta sonrisa me dure! revierte el daño temprano de las encías con la nueva colgate renewal . >> la estaciÓn espacial internacional dio hoy la bienvenida a los tripulantess que llegaron a bordo a una cÁpsula en la compaÑÍa spacex >>> ya que la primera vez en mÁs de una dÉcada que hay tantos astronautas a bordo >>> la chef oficial del super bowl se prepara para llevar su swor serÁ responsabilidad de dirigir las cocinas durante el gran premiado fÓrmula 1 que se realizarÁ en miami en mayo del 2022 nos trae el reporte desde santo domingo. >> el sabor y el aroma de las recetas han puesto el sazÓn dominicano en boca del mundo >>> personalidades como george bush michelle obama, shakira, beyoncÉ, lebron james, serena williams rafael nadal. >> lo que estamos con ellos >>> en la cabeza como chef >>> a mÁs de 300 mil personas >>> durante 3 dÍas >>> un super bowl >>> una realidad muy distinta a lo que emigrÓ a los 24 aÑos con cien dÓlares en los b

>> you're absolutely right, pam.ty for this virus to evolve yet further. so what the vaccine does is it shuts off that evolution opportunity and prevents that scenario that you talked about, that doomsday scenario where we have a new variant that can slip our vaccine mediated immunity. we're seeing this virus evolve in realtime. we've got new variants that seems to have evolved in india. again, reminds us that this virus is waiting for that opportunity. and so we can't be complacent. we've got to do what we can to get ourselves vaccinated to shut this thing down. >> so many americans are getting vaccinated, but there was this poll by monmouth university that found 43% of republicans claim that they won't take the vaccine. just 5% of dems responded that way. i want you to hear what dr. fauci said about republican vaccine hesitancy today. >> it is quite frustrating because the fact that one may not want to get vaccinated, in this case a disturbingly large proportion of republicans actually only works against where they

and, you know, the problem, pam, though, is not really with republicans.e needs every democrat to go along in the senate, and he can only give up three members of the democratic caucus in the house to pass, even if he goes through budget reconciliation and doesn't need 60 votes in the senate. so, he's got some persuading to do among his own caucuses. there are some members of the house democratic caucus who said they won't vote for it unless he rescinds a cap on the deductibility of property taxes, which is big for high-tax blue states. joe manchin has expressed some concerns about the package and the senate. he obviously has a decisive say. so he's got work to do among his own caucus. and it's likely that whatever does pass is going to be a little bit different than what we see today. >> and of course one of the sticking points here, particularly for republicans, is the corporate tax hike. it could take 15 years for biden's proposed corporate tax hikes to generate the $2.3 trillion in spending for this plan, and it would increase the deficit approximately

just as george floyd means freedom for us all, that is why we are fighting for pam turner. we are going to find people who come from the harris county, texas area where george floyd comes from, sherita mcgee and taryn brown. >> let me just say that my cousins pretty much covered everything. there is not a lot left for me to say. i just want to echo the sentiments of them that when we started this journey almost a year ago, we were committed to a couple of things. one thing was to ensure justice was served and that we were going to be here and visible in present and involved until we saw it through. we are a family with strong faith. we have relied on it and other areas of our lives, and this time was no different. we prayed to god and we expected our prayers not to come back void, and he delivered to us today. we are eternally grateful to everyone, from the press to the activist's, attorneys, prosecution team, everyone. we have so many people that we want to thank that i just feel like we will probably leave somebody out, but i hope you will charge it to my head and not my

just as george floyd means freedom for us all, that is why we are fighting for pam turner. we are going to find people who come from the harris county, texas area where george floyd comes from, sherita mcgee and taryn brown. >> let me just say that my cousins pretty much covered everything. there is not a lot left for me to say. i just want to echo the sentiments of them that when we started this journey almost a year ago, we were committed to a couple of things. one thing was to ensure justice was served and that we were going to be here and visible in present and involved until we saw it through. we are a family with strong faith. we have relied on it and other areas of our lives, and this time was no different. we prayed to god and we expected our prayers not to come back void, and he delivered to us today. we are eternally grateful to everyone, from the press to the activist's, attorneys, prosecution team, everyone. we have so many people that we want to thank that i just feel like we will probably leave somebody out, but i hope you will charge it to my head and not my

pam, you're trustworthy. thank you. oh no. and a woman.ne] michael, it's jan. i guess i missed you. i'll, uh, be there this afternoon for performance reviews. i hope it's understood that that will be our only topic of discussion. see you soon. first impressions? uh, just off the top, i think she'll be here this afternoon. (michael) my boss is coming in today. the lovely jan levinson-gould. well, no gould.

justice for george floyd means freedom for us all like philonise says so we're fighting for pam turner we'll bring up people that come from that harris county, texas area, cousins of george floyd, sharita mcgee and tara brown. >> let me say my cousins and woo covered everything there is not a lot left for me to say i want to echo the sentiments of them when we started this journey almost a year ago that we were committed to doing a couple things one thing is to ensure justice is served and we'd be here visible until we saw it through we are a family that's strong in our faith and relied on it in other areas of our life and today was no different and we pray to god and rwe expected ou prayers to not come back void and he delivered for us today. we're e tternally grateful for everyone from the press to the acti activists, the prosecution team, everyone we have so many people that we want to thank that i just really feel like we probably will leave somebody out but i hope you'll charge it to my head and not my heart because we sincerely appreciate everything everybody has done and we than

that's why we are fighting for pam turner. with that we'll bring up people who come from that county texas area, cousins of george floyd. sharita mcgee and taylor brown. >> first of all let 3450e just -- me just say that my cousin have pretty much covered everything. there's not a whole lot left for me to say. i just want to echo the sentiments of this that when we started this journey almost a year ago that we were committed to doing a couple of things. one thing is to ensure that justice was served and that we are going to be here and visible and present and actively involved until we saw it through. we are a family strong in our faith. we relied on in it other areas of our lives and this time is no different. we prayed to god and we expected prayers to not come back and he delivered for us today. we are eternally grateful for everyone from the activists, attorneys, prosecution team, everyone. we have so many people that we want to thank that i just really feel like we are probably going to leave somebody out. i hope you wou

. >> reporter: hey, pam.ral judges here in d.c., they're worried that former president trump's continued lying about the 2020 election could incite his supporters again to commit violence in the future. now, this has come up a few times this past week at some of the cases stemming from the january 6th capitol inrex. most of the 400 people facing charges were arrested and released. but a few dozen were sent to jail before trial. some are trying to get out. but trump's recent comments have been making that much more difficult. see, the rioters were motivated by trump's false claims that the 2020 election was stolen and prosecutors are now arguing that the threat hasn't gone away. and that's because trump keeps lying about the election in tv interviews, speeches, press releases, including a statement on friday that falsely claimed there was large scale voter fraud. so, one federal judge cited trump's comments in a ruling against releasing one of the rioters who allegedly attacked police on the capitol steps. tha

and we know tamika mallory, may 13th, pam turner. in a couple of weeks in march for black women in baytown, texas. because if you were outraged when you saw the video of george floyd killed by the police, then you should be equally outraged when you see the video of how they kill pam turner, unarmed black woman laying down on her back that he shot in the face, in the chest, and into the stomach. justice for george floyd, that is what we are fighting for pam turner. with that, people who come from that terrorist county texas area because of george floyd george floyd, sherita mcgee and tim are brown. >> bret: george floyd family, we heard from a few of his brothers as well as his nephew as you see reverend al sharpton, ben crump the attorney there. the family reacting to the guilty on all counts against derek chauvin for the minneapolis police officer that conviction coming down by the jury today. earlier today right after that verdict came came down from the jury president biden cold ben cp and put it on the cell phone in front of rep

and we know tamika mallory, may 13th, pam turner in couple weeks.re having a march for black woman in baytown, texas. if you are outraged saw the video of george floyd killed by the police you have to be equally outraged killing pam turner, unarmed black woman down on her back, he shot in the face, in the chest and in the stomach. justice for george floyd means freedom for us all like he said, we're fighting for pam turner. with that we'll bring upturner who come from the harris county, texas area, cousins of george floyd. sharita mcgee and tara brown. >> thank you. wells first of all let me say my cousins and have pretty much covered everything. there is really not a whole lot left for me to say. i really want to echo the sentiments of them, when we started this journey almost a year ago, that we were committed to doing a couple of things. one thing is to insure that justice was served and that we are going to be here, visible, present, actively involved until we saw it -- liz: okay. that is the family of george floyd speaking. impassioned moment f

at pam engraved, but they quickly switched over to things that would make a profit and continue the company going and so it became much more mechanized during that time in between the death of mr. libbey in 1925. and then the start of world war ii. when you think about glass in toledo and the phrase the glass city it is because the libbey glass company was kind of the colonel that then outgrew out the not just the lily glass company, but owens, illinois was a bottle making company and it grew out of michael owens's inventions for the automatic bottle machine company out of the roots of the living class company comes libya once ford, which was a flat glass company, and then there's owens corning fiberglass. so fiberglass was another way of using glass and an industrial setting so it grew and so it wasn't just the lily glass company. it was all of these other glass companies that were outcroppings of that one company that came here in 1888. well, toledo has a long history of gloss making both in terms of its industry and then again in the 1960s when a series of workshops happened here spearhe

well as that does it clear up with my just a measureless also on and pam it will do people that i've been reading just place through this species. the region provides most of nigeria's revenues but the communities see they get nothing in return and their government has neglected them under the f. them to be effect. is this art. or is it. just technology. artificial intelligence create our. distant future time night me. sure i do like. i as an artist are 21. next. earth. where does this powerful emotion come from. and how can we conquer. the science of fear. in 45 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind these walls. to discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites kuti w world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. or . work like. cracked. bones like a machine if indeed been mentioned but was not as in. i mean maybe one day they will they will have their own preferences that we care about and they will be you know to become like a new whole new species.

an embrace from his half brother king abdullah. 6 months later the king would strip pams of his title of crime prince and give it to his own son instead. but hamza remains popular in jordan close to tribal leaders and seen as in touch with ordinary people he now says that's why he's been targeted. in a video sent to the b.b.c. hamza says he is under house arrest after being warned that he got too close to critics of the king he says he is not part of any conspiracy but he does openly condemn jordan's leaders this country has become corrupt from islam and in this way. state t.v. earlier and once that hamza had been asked to stop activities targeting quote security and stability it said security agencies arrested multiple former top officials as reports world of approach to unseat the king the army denies that the former crime prince himself is under arrest but alarm bells are ringing for jordan's allies which see it as a key bastion of stability in a volatile region. recent protests against coronavirus restrictions found concerns that stability could be wavering after years of austerit

an embrace from his half brother king abdullah. 6 months later the king would strip pams of his title of crime prince and give it to his own son instead. but tons of remained popular in jordan close to tribal leaders and seen as in touch with ordinary people he now says that's why he's been targeted. in a video sent to the b.b.c. hamza says he is under house arrest after being warned that he got too close to critics of the king he says he is not part of any conspiracy but he does openly condemn jordan's leaders this country has become corrupt from its ism and in this one. state t.v. earlier nights that hamza had been asked to stop activities targeting quote security and stability it said security agencies arrested multiple former top officials as reports world of approach to unseat the king the army denies that the former crime prince himself is under arrest but alarm bells are ringing for jordan's allies which see it as a key bastion of stability in a volatile region. recent protests against coronavirus restrictions found concerns that stability could be wavering after years of auste

pam, we are going down third street here in los angeles and started in pacific park. this is where very late last may we saw a riot of break out and a sta standoff. reported from los angeles, i am paul. >> the family of a black man shot and killed by deputies in north carolina may have a chance to watch body cam footage tomorrow. few details have been released of the shooting of andrew brown. seven deputies have been placed on leave. the sheriff says he plans to file a court notion to get the footage released to the public. >>> the trial for the former police officer charged for the connection of breonna taylor's shooting has been postponed until next year. she was shot and killed in her own home during a raid march of 2020. no charges have been brought in her death. former officer brett hankinson is charged endangering other people. his trial day has to be pushed back because of backlog of trials during the pandemic. >>> a police officer shooting claims the officer mistook the phone he was holding for a gun and coming up, i am going to ask arkansas republican governo

legislators and then she said she did not have the same tools this time that she did a year ago, and pamimagine, that will fuel the debate happening here on the ground right now. many people asking why governor whitmer is handling this surge differently compared to how she handl handled the first surge, and it's getting dangerously close to what we saw a year ago, pam. >> impacting more young people we are seeing. >>> on that note later tonight we learn that younger americans are least likely to get vaccinated. i will take you to rural south carolina where i got a firsthand look at the fight to convince skeptics. >> right now i will focus the needs to be on the younger population. today i am noticing that we don't have as many in that age group coming in. >> but first america's real forever war, the never ending cycle of gun violence and the tens of thousands of lives lost every year. the founder of moms demand action, shannon watts and peter emblur are up next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ back in black ♪ ♪ i hit the sack ♪ ♪ i've been too long... ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig

(pam) i really don't want to talk about it.o comment on what happened. it sucked. (jim) i guess... all things considered... i was lucky dwight was there. and roy was lucky that dwight only used pepper spray, and not the nunchucks or the throwing stars. [typing on keyboard] hey, man, i never got a chance to thank you. "thank you" not necessary, and thus not accepted. i saw someone breaking the law, and i interceded. okay. um...got you something. don't need it. won't take it. citizens do not accept prizes for being citizens. [continues typing] no, don't call me a hero. do you know who the real heroes are? the guys who wake up every morning and go into their normal jobs, and get a distress call from the commissioner, and take off their glasses and change into capes, and fly around fighting crime. those are the real heroes. i cannot believe i missed the fight. it was crazy. man. you saw it? describe it, please. well... i heard some shouting. and i look over, and roy's by reception. and you could just tell he's gonna punch somebody.

pam was born in st. vincent and she is sick with worry.sing to the challenge volunteers here in nottingham. the island is under a commonwealth we will so we have to do our bit as a nation and me personally as a descendant to make sure that the people, including my mother is working on the front nine and we are talking in the midst of a covid—19 pandemic so if there's anything we can do to help we should be doing it. back in derby, pam has been flooded with office for help, everything from tanks and torches cannot be used and ppe. we have not forgotten them. we have not forgotten them so we are doing our best to get stuff to them and neighbours have been so good as well. for now, it is volcanic ash that's rising from st. vincent and the help from people here should make a huge difference. it's the biggest blindside to happening 60 years. the incident has dramatically changed the coast landscape. dissect said counsel warned with the ground trying out tomorrow and types could happen more easily. britainjust got tomorrow and types could happen

new york that maybe normalcy is around the corner if people get the vaccines and stick by the rules, pam. >> if. that's the emphasis there. it is encouraging to see signs of life coming back to the area. evan, thank you so much. >>> meantime the governor of georgia a republican is insisting that the entire country is being lied to about georgia's voting law and lashed out at major league baseball today for the decision to move the 2021 all-star game to somewhere other than georgia. it's a direct response to that state's new sweeping election law that critics say makes it more difficult for minorities to vote. the governor says the opposite is true. >> the election integrity act expands access to the polls. and ensures the integrity of the ballot box. then why did mlb move the all-star game yesterday? because joe biden and stacey abrams have spent days lying to georgians and the american people. >> natasha chen is in atlanta for us. how do other officials and georgia voters feel about this move? >> reporter: pamela, let's start with the people standing with governor kemp today at that pre

a riveting complex portrait of the adventures life of pam pan and stewardess during aviation's golden age. julia cooke is a journalist and travel rices features and personal essays have been published in time, smithsonian, traveler and. [inaudible] she's the author of the other side of paradise, life in the new cuba for the daughter of a former pan am executive. julia grew up in the pan and family, a network across the globe. she now lives in vermont from where she joins us today. julia is literally going to fly solo tonight per presentation. who have sometimes for audience questions at the end. so please post your questions anytime during the broadcast and the ask a question button at the bottom of your screen. i'll take a moment to remind you the order your copy of come fly the books below by pressing the green button at the bottom of the screen. we appreciate each and every order in the generous donations from viewers everywhere. and now that further do, i like to welcome julia to the stage. >> high julia. >> hi christina. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. it

. >> pam williams counts herself as among the fortunate ones. nonprofit youth program director is on the path to achieve her financial dream. >> one thing i have always lived by that if i can't afford it then i won't spend it. >> she enjoyed the vacation while saving up to buy a condo. >> people dream about things but then to get to the dream you have to get to the plan. you have to make a plan. >> that applies to people who are out of work. seven on your side has talked to so many people who drained their 401ka as a way to survive. congress passed the cares act to waive the penalty for withdrawing funds early. if will have consequences down the road, especially if you don't have a plan to recoup that and pay it back. >> he said if you are in your 20's or 30's or even 40's you have time. make putting money in to the 401k a priority. however, if you have accumulated huge credit card debt pay that down is the immediate priority. pay off the cards that charge the highest interest rates first. consider transferring that debt to a credit card that ch

. >> reporter: pam williams úcoun fortunate ones.fit youth program director is on the path to achieve her financial dream. >> one thing i have always lived by, if i can't afford it, i'm not going to spend it. >> reporter: she afforded the occasional vacation while saving up enough money to buy a condominium. >> people dream of things, but to get to the dream, you have to get to the plan. you have to make a plan. >> reporter: she says it applies to people who are out of work. seven on your side has talked to so many people who have drained their 401(k)s as a way to survive. congress passed the cares act which waived the 10% penalty for withdrawing money from retirement plans prematurely. >> it's going to have repercussions down the road, for sure, especially, you know, if you don't have a plan to recoup that and pay it back. >> reporter: if you are in your 20s, 30s, 40s, you have time. make putting money into your 401(k) a priority, however, if you have accumulated huge credit card debt, paying that down is the immediate priority. pay

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. there is a growing push to extend oakland mass vaccination site. but we begin with breaking news involving the recently voted out vice president of the san francisco unified school district. the embattled board members allison collins. she's now suing the district and her fellow board members for 27 million dollars collins was stripped of her vice president title after the school board passed a no confidence vote last week. she's been under fire since a series of 2016 tweets resurfaced. they're being described as racist against asian americans. but collins is claiming they were taken out of context and that the no confidence vote violates her first amendment rights. she's asking for 12 million dollars from the district. 3 million dollars from each board member who voted against her. we have details on our website. kron 4 dot com. and coming up on kron 4 news at 9 we will hear from collins and from the city leaders who are blasting her decision to sue. >> starting tomorrow. anyone 50 y

we are fighting for pam turner. we'll bring up people coming from the harris county area. cousin of george floyd. >> well, first of all, let me just say that my cousin and wu have covered everything. i don't have much to say. i want to echo the sentiment that when we started the journey, we were committed to do a couple of things. one thing to ensure that justice was served and we'll be here visible and present and actively v involved. we rely on this and of other areas of our live and we prayed to god and we expected our prayers not to come back void and he delivered today. we are eternally grateful for everyone from the press to the activists and the attorneys and prosecution team, everyone, we have so many people that we want to thank that i just really feel like we are going to leave somebody out. i hope you would charge it to my head and not my heart. we sincerely appreciate everything that everybody has done. we thank you. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> wow. >> i am really overwhelmed with emotions and i am just grateful for this day. it has been a journey for sure. a

i'm paul vercammen, now back to you, pam. >> thank you so much, paul, for bringing us the latest there from california. and also in california, a new victory for religious groups fighting for more freedom during the pandemic. the supreme court in a 5-4 late night ruling sided with a bay area bible study group. it sued democratic governor gavin newsom over a covid law that limits any private gathering at a home to just people coming from three households. conservative justices found that to be unfair, because hair i salons among others can have more people inside. but chief justice roberts sided with the liberals on the court who noted the law applies to homes, whether it's a religious gathering or not. our supreme court analyst joins me now for more on this. so, joan, are you seeing a trend here when it comes to faith groups testing the government's limits on covid rules? >> good evening, pamela. nice to be with you. yes, we're seeing one of the most defining patterns of the supreme court of our times right now in these religion cases, when religious challengers come to the supreme cou

. >> i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. and i'm ken wayne winds are community members are looking toward the next steps to try to remove mayor dominic foppoli. this comes after that emergency council meeting last night where the mayor rejected calls to resign over the last week. 6 women have accused the mayor of assault kron four's amanda hari talk to the chair of the recall foppoli effort about what's next and to get his reaction to the mee-ing. >> at the meeting. the mayor made clear that he's not interested in resigning. the chairperson tells me this made even more people interested in the recall effort. the recall website had about 500 people signed up on monday. now that number is closer to a 1000. >> it was probably the most because they are shocking infuriating a public meeting ever been a part >> and chair of the recall foppoli effort. tim zahner was only one of many members of the community listening in on that meeting there were so many people. it reached participant capacity leaving others to watch on tv or live

. >> i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. and i'm ken wayne pain for an east bay family tonight after that fatal car crash. >> in. i just know your lie know has to come pick me up now we've got to go to the hospital. >> a family in pittsburgh in mourning mourning the loss of 2 loved ones after police say a drunk driver caused a crash. 2 people, including 7 year-old a ceiling. uh died in that accident. 5 others were hurt, including a 2 year-old 4 year-old and a 10 year-old. >> a growing memorial is happening at the site of that accident. there's been a long line of cars for hours are now people dropping off flowers and balloons and remembering the 2 victims. >> joining us now live with more. michelle kennedy. who is standing by with the latest kingston said. >> i guess this is that growing memorial. you can see it right here behind me on leeland road. people up and coming and going for hours now. like you said, dropping off those flowers and balloons. they are here showing their support for the family remembering the victims.

and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. >> the company has now halted shipments of the johnson and johnson vaccine. >> the fda is investigating kron. 4 shots mccall is live at the vaccination site in contra costa county with the details. and jonathan. >> if it could further delay people getting the vaccine. that's the big question tonight. that is the big question tonight. a lot of folks are paying attention to this. we've learned at least from johnson johnson. >> that they say they plan to make good at least on some of their vaccine promises to make sure that they have enough vaccines to give out until at least through the end of june talking with one stanford doctor tonight. he says that the news while disappointing actually shows that the vaccine is safe because of safeguards and quality controls that were put into place. >> according to the new york times, human error now being blamed for a bad batch of johnson johnson covid-19 single dose vaccines. the times says that workers mixed up the ingredients forcing as many as 15 million doses to be tossed in the trash. now the pharma

and may 13th, pam turner, in a couple of weeks we're having a march for black women in baytown, texas, because if you was outraged when you saw the video how george floyd got killed by police, you should be equally outraged when you see the video of how they killed pam turner, an unarmed black woman laying down on her back that he shot in the face, in the chest, and in the stomach. justice for george floyd means freedom for us all like philonise said. we're going to bring people up who come from the harris county, texas, area, cousins of george floyd, sharita mcgee. >> let me just say that my cousins have pretty much covered everything. there's not a whole lot left for me to say. i just really want to echo the sentiments of them that when we started this journey almost a year ago, we were committed to doing a couple of things. one thing is to ensure that justice was served and that we were going to be here and visible and present and actively involved until we saw it through. we are a family who's strong in our faith. we relied on it in other areas of our life, and this time was no di

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. a special council meeting has been underway in windsor where town leaders are calling for dominic foppoli to step down. >> kron four's jonathan mccall is live in the studio with the latest on what's happening yeah. now 3 hours into the special meeting ken and kathryn, this is actually the first time tripoli has spoken since last thursday when these allegations. >> first surfaced with poli refusing to step down right now. there is very little that the winds are council can do at this point. the only options available for them is to recall him from office or if he's convicted on any charges having removed 6 women have accused mayor dominic foppoli of harassment. one of those alleged victims is windsor councilwoman esterly miss lemus recusing herself from tonight's meeting saying that she is part of the ongoing criminal investigation. she claims that 4 poli drugged and assaulted her on at least 2 occasions during the meeting. tonight, the remaining members of the council asking for poli

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capital and to create these connections and not let the industry fall back on its previous trends. >> pam because you can't change what you don't know. take out your phone and scan this code. it will take you to our website where you can watch a full piece on the work that is being done and watch more of our original digital content, cnbc.com/techcheck where you are follow our linkedin page and twitter account for more content. carl. >> an important story we will continue to cover. >>> when we come back, a look at the pandemic pull-forward winners. coming up next, the difference between the haves and have notes in technology. later on, julia boorstin was the first to tell you about disneyland's reopening today she is there julia, what is coming up. >> reporter: i am back at disneyland it is opening after more than 13 months being shuttered we will tell you what has been in the works here at the park when it was closed and what the reopening means for the media giant. that's coming up after the break. keeping your oyster business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed. in

>> well, it's a huge concern, pam. i agree with the comments that my colleague mentioned. will tell you that my fellow police chiefs always look at the possibility of a copycat crime occurring. when there is a high-profile crime, we get prepared for a similar thing that may happen around the country. this isn't exactly a copycat crime, but it certainly is -- the capitol is a lightning rod right now, and anybody with grievances against the government can easily use this as a platform to become famous. and i think even though we have people that have serious mental health problems, part of that psychosis is to become known, go over in a blaze of glory, things like that. that's the thing that the capitol people have to worry about right now. >> and to expand on that, retired army lieutenant generousle hon ray was tasked to lead a review in the wake of january 6th, three weeks ago he wrote an op-ed for "the washington post" saying fences around the capitol are just a temporary fix and without understanding the anti-government ideologies that view the capitol as a target, no am

i talked to pam chatman.ese rural areas, chuck, and here's what she had to say about the pause in the j&j vaccine. >> we were all excited because we had so many people committed to taking the j&j be as soon as we informed them that they have taken it off the shelves, they panicked. everybody left. they canceled they are appointments. we had local industries that committed to bringing their employees over to get vaccinated and no one wanted it. not that they said i don't want it, they just didn't want it and didn't want to take moderna, they were out. >> look, chuck, they're pressing forward with this thing. this is a ground game for them in these rural communities. it is door knocking, right? it's leaflets, it's billboards on the highways because folks are driving all the time, to encourage folks where to get the vaccine, when they can get the vaccine. pam chatman herself was here earlier today. she initially wanted the johnson & johnson today. she came to get the moderna vaccine to be an example for so many