peggy: ella dice que junto a su compaÑera de casa debe casi $20,000 en renta atrasada.ue, a una no les da ni para ahorrar . peggy: como ella, aproximadamente 11 millones de inquilinos y propietarios estarÍan en riesgo de ser desalojados. segÚn la oficina para la protecciÓn financiera del consumidor. diceue su principal problema es que por tres dÓlares no califica para el programa de asistencia para la renta, pero tampoco ganar lo suficiente para pagar toda la deuda. >> en la mayorÍa de los estados donde hay moratoria no se le puede sacar a la persona de la casa, pero sigue con la deuda. peggy: dice no se arrepiente porque vio a su mamÁ al borde de la muerte tras contraer el virus. >> yo creo que yo tomÉ la decisiÓn adecuada de quedarme en mi casa y no arriesgar mi vida. peggy: su esperanza es que algo cambie antes de que tire la moratoria de desalojos de nueva york el 1 de mayo. patricia: varios manifestantes llegaron a la oficina del gobernador para pedirle su renuncia. abra una investigaciÓn independiente para revisar la veracidad de estas denuncias . dos niÑas centro

joining us is peggy lee, a jewelry designer.we featured her on midday live during a different time. peggy, we call it bc, before covid, your first time back since then. great to see you, peggy. >> great to see you, kristen. >> you've always been an artist with a social mission. you designed a pen deputy to celebrate the town you drew up. you donate proceeds to the recovery effort. you are, again, taking action. before you show us what you created, i want you to tell us why this cuts so deeply to see all these attacks. >> yeah, i mean, we're all in this time during the pandemic, small businesses, different communities are having a hard time. i was looking to give back top communities like our local china town, which are places like my parents who were immigrants here, would drive us down to santa rosa every weekend to share their culture with us. i wanted to find a way if give back to those communities and the rise in hate crime sort of hit the news. it was so shocking and saddening that our elders and people who are the most vul

well hello peggy, it's nice to meet you. so the 40th president of the united states of america, to me. i had imagined him as a ten foot tall giant, after all, he had been a movie star, governor and the president of the united states. he had tackled communism head on, freed -- fix the domestic economy unsolved many of the world's problems. yet here he was, an ordinary man, just over six feet tall. his heron in pictures appeared jet black, yet up close, i saw touches of gray, evidence of his seven years. he was ready and rosy cheeks, full of life, happiness and vitality. his smile was more asymmetrical than i had noticed and photographs and it was perfect in its imperfect way. and those eyes, a wonderful bright true blue carrying so much joy. he was gone as quickly as he appeared, taking all the people, the energy and the ore of power and importance with him. the office was suddenly he really still. saline, my friend who had interviewed me then walked through the door, grinning ear tear. having witnessed my ridiculous salute.

. -- talks about a tumultuous time during american join me in welr keynote speaker peggy grande. thank you so much for having me here today. what a pleasure. what a beautiful day at the reagan library. not that there's an ugly day up here, but this is truly a beautiful day, and i'm so grateful for the invitation from elisa to be here today. i'm grateful for all of you taking time on a saturday to be here. that's pretty remarkable and i did want to pause and acknowledge like elisa did briefly that this is a very special week. so a year ago today, we brought mrs. reagan to rest here year ago this week she passed away and also a year ago this week. it was ronald and nancy reagan's anniversary. they were married on march 4th of 1952. so it really is a very special week of remembrance and i'm gonna share a lot of reflections of my times and my years working for president reagan, but before i started with that i kind of wanted to start with a little bit about the book itself. how many of you in here have written a book before or intend to write a book someday? don't be laughing. i'm su

of princeton university, "wall street journal" columnist peggy noonan, john ralston, editor of "the nevadaependent," and nbc news correspondentin julia ainsley. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press with chuck todd." >>> and a good sunday morning. it's fair to call the deteriorating situation at the u.s./mexican border a crisis, even if the biden administration refuses to use that word, but it's more than that. it's a political crisis for the new president with no easy way out. republicans are quick to blame mr. biden for the growing number of migrants crossing the southern mborder, saying it's s rhetoric and policy shifts that caused this surge in migrants. the new democratic administration says it was left with a dismantled and unworkable immigration system by former president trump. look, conservatives want nothing less than a big wall and some stricter enforcement of the border. progressives want nothing less than humane treatment for migrants fleeing violence, whereve

it may be the understatement of the show, peggy noonan. take a listen anyway.verly politicized. it's really a rebuke of congress's inability to come together to get something done on immigration. >> like i said, peggy, maybe an understatement of the year with that when it comes to this issue and congress. they've had all these shots at it, and they always find a way not to do it. >> yeah. they've been finding a way to mess it up, actually. i was thinking the other day, for more than a generation, for at least 20 years. the party leadership in washington just hasn't been able to get their hands around this. i have wondered in the past if it's because they really don't want to. donors feel one way, the base feels another. there's lots of disagreements, not just between reps and dems but inside those parties. chuck, it seems to me, the first thing is this is a real crisis for this 3-month-old administration which has been tooling along okay and has had a big bill passed and has had much to talk about in terms of mood. this is a crisis. here is one thing i think we

peggy sadler. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from texas is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 1, the for the people act. as a former voting rights attorney, i have seen firsthand the devastation on the face of americans when they are denied their ability to make their voice heard in our elections. they missed an arbitrary deadline or shown up to their old polling place. it's heartbreaking and not who we are as nation. on today's vote, we the congress have the opportunity to affirmatively expand access to voting. this bill would do so by allowing for automatic and same-day voter registration and establishing a national early voting period. while also enacting key reforms that will make our elections more secure and assure americans and only americans take part in them.

economy managing editor for bloomberg, peggy collins. peggy, good morning to you. great to see you.s talk about this, the bill, and the lessons learned. there's another lesson learned, in addition to the political sales that clearly, president biden feels needs to be made here and that wasn't made in 2009. but there's also this question of size, because democrats also say, you know what, that stimulus package wasn't big enough and we ended up in a recession that was longer than it needed to be because they had engaged in these political negotiations to try and get bipartisan support. obviously, they didn't do it here. what's your sense in your reporting on whether they got this right or there are concerns about whether it could be too big? >> well, as you say, there are starting to be some people in washington and in the markets who are asking about whether or not we're at risk of overheating the economy, right, in terms of people are watching very closely right now inflation statistics. we saw a lot of yields on the ten-year treasury move up significantly in the last few weeks, but

up the peggy whitson and down the i the peggy whitson and down the miners _ the peggy whitson and downhe miners roots and _ the peggy whitson and down the miners roots and really- the peggy whitson and down the miners roots and really good, i the peggy whitson and down the i miners roots and really good, really windy— miners roots and really good, really windy up _ miners roots and really good, really windy up there. _ miners roots and really good, really windy up there, though— _ miners roots and really good, really windy up there, though— and - miners roots and really good, really windy up there, though— and cold! i a second mp has defected from the scottish national party to join the new pro—independence group being set up by alex salmond. neale hanvey, mp for kirkcaldy and cowdenbeath, willjoin the alba party, which is set to contest the scottish parliamentary elections in may. yesterday, the former scottish justice secretary kenny macaskill announced he would stand as a candidate for the newly established party. more than 100 people were killed by myanmar�*s security forces yester

. >> i'm peggy. they are very appreciative, they have been nervous and scared because they have not been able to get out and get it. >> reporter: the nurse in gave 79-year-old vincent newland his first covid vaccine. >> has heart disease, long disease, kidney disease and multiple myelo hama, he has lot going on. they called us and said they were starting a pilot program and if he would be interested in getting it if they did. it was like, yeah, you want to do it now? >> they are living in the shadows. they are eastoorget about, but they are our parents and elders and they need our help. >> reporter: dr. steve sanders lead the group. he and his nurses treat 10,000 people in new jersey on any given day. >> the states have not prioritized giving the home health agencies themselves vaccine product. so there's over 12,000 home health agencies across the country and they serve these millions home bound people. >> i see constituents every day in their 70s, 80s, 90s that don't get vaccines. >> reporter: he s

he was a native of west tennessee and friend of peggy and jimmy daniel. he moved for college and received his bachelor's degree from the university of memphis where he achieved a master's degree. he interpped in the house of representatives for then don sunday quift who was a close and close friend of drew's parents. and he was an active member of the boy scouts of america. mid-town rotery club. drew was active in the shelby republican party and tennessee republican party. he served as the shelby young republican chair and tennessee state executive republican party. in 2019 he he was selected as republican party states map of the year. he was a long time valued employee in the shelby county trustees' office. without a doubt he was a dedicated leader with a heart for public service and for volunteerism. don't know more people who are more passionate about their politics thanrew daniel and i have so many memories seeing drew and peggy cheering on the memphis tigers in the liberty bowl and the fed ex forum. as good as he was, he was a great son to his parent

marriage and family therapist peggy nguyen says the issue is we may be anxious about losing social skillser spending so much time alone. >> so i think there's the anxiety about what's it like when i go back. and i think one question people ask a lot is will it be the same. and i think obviously those are questions that no one can actually answer. and so part of the anxiety so much is fueled by the unknown. >> so what should we be saying to ourselves about entering this new phase? >> rather than trying to answer that big question, it's much more about saying i'm just going to be able to handle this one day at a time. let's see what it's like. >> so on the opposite end is the other form of anxiety that people are having. we have been waiting all this time for the vaccine. originally we thought we weren't going to get vaccinated until july. but now they moved the time line and all of a sudden people are having massive anxiety about not being able to get the vaccine. or fomo, fear of missing out that other people are getting the vaccine around them and you're the only one who isn't. >> i thin

the reading of peggy grande book, the preswi

peggy: buenos dÍas.vo abarca casi una cuadra y es que a un bomberos luchan por extinguir este incendio que como dices fue en una residencia, en un asilo para ancianos. aparentemente comenzÓ despuÉs de la una de la madrugada. varios pisos, el techo colapsÓ, y de hecho lo que se puede ver son ruinas, hasta edificios adyacentes habÍan alcanzado este fuego. mÚltiples departamentos de bomberos han tenido que asistir en la evacuaciÓn. y como lo dicen algunos vecinos, nos contaron lo que vieron hasta ahora. >> [habla en inglÉs] peggy: el incendio se puede ver desde millas, desde que llegamos a durado como sabes horas y es posible que tome horas para que quede bajo control. todavÍa se apagan las llamas en un edificio adyacente. esperamos que las autoridades nos den informaciÓn porque hasta ahora se desconoce cuÁntos heridos pueden haber y la gravedad de las heridas, autoridades esperan que den una conferencia de prensa mÁs adelante. karla: gracias por informarnos en vivo desde la escena de este incendio. alan: e

painting me." >> seth: right so, you're spending some time with her >> spending a lot of time with peggy mean, when you see them, do you know right away that you have to have them >> oh, yeah. there's something that happens when i see one, where i'm, like, 'cause i'll buy a lot of them, like, on, you know, auctions, ebay, or stuff like the that, you know like, one of these i actually won on a on an auction, but i'm actually giving it to tim meadows after this [ laughter ] but, yeah, there's something about them that when i see it, i'm like -- no matter how weird, it doesn't matter when i see it, i'm, like, "ooh, that." like, why did i buy this why did i pay money for what is obviously a child's drawing? it's not of me, but the little cowboy on the shoulder really, really spoke to me [ laughter ] >> seth: i'm so happy, though, because the person who drew that - >> yeah. >> seth: -- thought when they finished, someone's going to buy this, which is clearly an insane thought. >> yeah. lunacy >> seth: and then you -- you validated it you made that person sane. >> there is stuff here that i've

peggy hamburg, former commissioner of the fda. the past year has been devastating.onomic and financial devastation. this afternoon in the oval president biden signing to law his relief bill. the package includes $1400 payments directly to many americans. the white houseays people could see that money in their bank accounts as soon as this weekend. joining me from the white house is our north american editor. thanks very much for joining us. of course, joe biden painting this aa big victory for the new biden administration but republicans say all the signs are that the american economy is going to boom this year anyway. do we need it? john: the republican argument is that this is profligate spending. you are opening up the sluice gates and money is going to go gushing around. and be badly spent. against that is pulling data from people by the pew research center showing that 70% of americans approve of this package, the stingless package that joe biden has pushed through congress. -- the stimulus package. how many times have i spoken to inset america is split 50/50.

en la ciudad de nueva york, peggy carranza, univisiÓn.lla. univisiÓn ayuda con esta nueva herramienta que le dice cuÁl es el lugar mÁs cercano, dÓnde puede vacunarse, si hay disponibilidad, horarios y cuÁl de las vacunas se aplican. la pÁgina web es univisiÓn.com/tu vacuna felix: a pesar que estamos en pena campaÑa de vacunaciÓn y que la pandemia aÚn no estÁ controlada, miles de personas estÁn de vacaciones de primavera o spring break en diferentes destinos como miami beach donde hubo caos y enfrentamientos entre la multitud de vacacionistas y la policÍa como nos cuenta rivero. danay: sol, playa y arena, pero tambiÉn el caos reina miami beach durante las vacaciones de spring break. los policÍas resultaron heridos y se produjeron unos 149 restos el fin de semana. un esfuerzo por mantener el orden de la ola de visitantes que inundaron las playas entre la pandemia. algo que algunos agradecen. >> la verdad que estamos muy contentos porque las autoridades locales han tomado las precauciones necesarias. hay mucha presencia policialdentro de mia

what nurse peggy lasoff is doing there is so important. >> i call that angels on earth. >> exactly. >f that. one step reality getting closer to a hug, it is so important. >> that's right. >>> ahead on the road to the grammys. we meet r&b artist jhene aiko up for three awards. how she hopes her music gives women a way to express >>> ahead, original cast members from tv's first reality show "the real world" are coming together and looking back. >> not many people are forced to look at themselves. we had to go back and look at episodes from 1992. >> it was uncomfortable at times. >> why wasn't it comfortable? >> minus 29 years of your life right now and think about the person who you were. >> i realized i'm 29 years older than when i first saw "the real world". a reboot is being released and they're reflecting on how the show brought urgent issues into viewer's homes and changed television history that is . that is true. you're watching "cbs this morning." morning." ♪ bedsds get sick k too protecec. lysol l laundry sasanitizer kills 99.9.9% of illnessss-causing b bactera detergrgents lea

peggy buenos dÍas. peggy: hola buenos dÍas, un gran paso para la ciudad satcha. simplemente porque la ciudad dio la opciÓn de que optaron por clases presenciales a principio de aÑo, sÓlo un tercio de todo el cuerpo estudiantil aceptÓ estas clases presenciales, se espera que sean sÓlo 55.000 estudiantes de secundaria que comiencen clases el dÍa de hoy, les parece un cambio un poco drÁstico faltando tan poco para que termine el aÑo escolar. >> yo tomÉ la opciÓn de que se quedara en la casa, por su seguridad. con el tiempo vamos a ver si es mejorquedarse en la casa. peggy: precisamente debido al nuevo protocolo revelado por los cdc que los estudiantes pueden estar a tres pies de distancia por sus mascarillas, el alcalde bill de blasio indicÓ que habrÍa otro periodo donde los estudiantes optaran por clases presenciales, asÍ que esperamos que quizÁ se sumen algunos mÁs por ahora estamos hablando de 300.000 estudiantes de 1 millÓn que han optado por esta opciÓn, sÓlo 55.000 estudiantes de secundaria satcha. satcha: es un gran comienzo despuÉs de tanto tiempo, te agrade

. >> the idea of the conference is a more perfect union and peggy general john kelly and i were talking about american crisis, facing some tremendous problems with the pandemic him , withl issues, with economic disruption and lack of political trust. we talked about the importance of leadership in these times. and service. if you could tell us first why did you decide a career in public service was for you? >> doug, a little accidental. i had an accidental political career. i was a missionary in honduras for a year in the middle of law school and that may be decided i wanted to be a civil rights lawyer to help the least of these basically. i moved to richmond, married a wonderful virginia, worked as a civil rights lawyer for 17 years that i got mad at my city council monday because it was too racially divided on issues of controversy, white members would vote one way, african-american members would vote the other way and i thought i was and i you can person, i thought i could be a good bridge builder. that got me into politics and it was at the local level and those fighting crime, fill

19th century nantucket off the coast of massachusetts was a hub for whaling around the world made peggi godwin of the nantucket historical situation discussed at the history of whaling and the impact it had on the small island community. the nantucket historical association hosted this top and provided the video >> good evening everyone. welcome to the intent to historical association webinar on whaling. i'm very excited about presenting this to you today we have over 230 people participating which is absolutely shocking we are just delighted so we are going to be talking tonight about what it was like on whale hunts during the presentation, it will last about 20 minutes after that that more than happy to take questions that i hope i can answer for you so i think we're just about ready to begin. welcome i am delighted to take out your map and look at it seawater real corner of the world occupies those are the words of herman melville in chapter 14 of movie dick. he was talking about nantucket, a tiny island 30 miles at sea, about 15 miles long, but this little island became the whaling

peggi godwin of the nantucket historical association discusses the history of whaling and the impact it had on this small island community. the nantucket historical association hosted this talk and provided the video. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the nantucket historical association's webinar on the whale hunt. and i'm very excited about presenting this to you tonight. we have over 230 people participating, which is absolutely shocking. we're just delighted. so we're going to be talking tonight about what it was like on a whale hunt. this presentation will last about 20 minutes. and after that i'd be more than happy to take any questions that i hope i can answer for you. so i think we're just about ready to begin. so welcome, and i'm delighted. take out your map and look at it. see what a real corner of the world it occupies. those are the words of herman melville in chapter 14 of "mobey-dick." melville was talking about nantucket. our tiny, little island 30 miles at sea, about 15 miles long, but this little island became the whaling capital of the world. a really major acco

. >> reporter: there is hope on the horizon for people like peggy nikola, she's hugging her son and daughter-in-lawor the first time in a year. >> i keep on saying to everybody that if you have a phafamily th cares about you, you are already ahead. my kids have been extremely wonderful. >> reporter: many states are extending vaccine ability. dr. fauci advised it is better to vaccinate people ahead of their term due to waste. fulton county georgia is one of the places to get resources and predictability with the help of fema. steady flow of vaccine shipments to ramp up production at mercedes-benz stadium. >> the vaccine is coming. we can handle 6,000 a day. >> reporter: the state of california announced friday that theme parks and counties with lower virus spread can reopen at 15% capacity to california residents only beginning april 1st. >> i think it is time and enough people are starting to get vaccinated, california needs it and look at how dead it is out here. >> reporter: connecticut will keep its mask mandate but allowed businesses and restaurants to reopen with social distancing requirements

[audio en inglÉs] peggy: esta mujer tenÍa 25 aÑos cuando fue su asistente.in intenciÓn y sin buscar incomodar a nadie. se espero que hoy la legislatura bote para revocarle algunos poderes ejecutivos. satcha: gracias por darnos todos los detalles. estamos pendientes al resultado de la importante votaciÓn. [mÚsica] satcha: esta maÑana hay reacciones encontradas a la decisiÓn de una corte suprema de que los inmigrantes que hayan cometido delitos menores deben demostrar que son elegibles para un perdÓn. el fallo del mÁximo tribunal pide que justifique que una deportaciÓn causarÍa sufrimiento a su familia. el abogado ezequiel hernÁndez nos explica. ezequiel: puede que en el futuro una persona que estÉ en el proceso de deportaciÓn tenga un crimen y tenga que probar que ese crimen no es de torpeza moral y los record no existan paraÍsos y no se pueda defender como tal. este es el efecto mÁs grande y es sÓlo para personas que tienen un crimen en su trayectoria migratoria. satcha: la decisiÓn respalda la opiniÓn de un juez en el caso del inmigrante clemente pereira qu

nos cuenta peggy carranza en vivo desde nueva york y sigue este escÁndalo. peggy: hola, carolina.o dijo que debÍa renunciar pero si considerar que estÁ llenando las necesidades de los neoyorquinos. revelaron que dos mujeres mÁs, estamos hablando de 5 en total lo acusaron de acoso sexual y una de ellas dijo que el gobernador la abrazÓ de forma inapropiada. veamos lo que dijo una asambleÍsta al respecto. asambleÍsta: [habla en inglÉs] peggy: el gobernador ha insistido en que no va a renunciar y de hecho dijo que una de estas acusaciones, especÍficamente la del hotel se trata de motivaciones polÍticas, dijo que padecÍa de credibilidad y otras personas como el senador—— dice que se debe esperar a la investigaciÓn que va a supervisar la fiscalÍa de nueva york, que es lo mismo que dice el gobernador que espera que los resultados de esta investigaciÓn... carolina: gracias por la informaciÓn en vivo esta maÑana y mientras tanto en esta historia, una familia de california desesperada, suplicando que su padre no se ha desconectado de una mÁquina. el padre ha estado hace varias semanas inter

he performed peggy lee's classic, "fever." >> it was weird to see myself in the paper.ven had people walking up to me. i have gone to karaokes and they are like can i get a photo. i'm like getting pictures now. it is weird. it is weird, but i love it. >> we're excited for him after american idol returns tonight at 8:00 with more on abc7. happening tonight, dr. oz will begin a two-week stint as guest host on jeopardy. he is giving tribute to alex trebek who died in november. he will follow in the footsteps of ken jennings, executive producer mike richards and katie couric. they may not replace him until september. you can watch every week neither at 7:00 right here on abc7. >>> the bay area stepped up to help an organization that is needed now more than ever. >> when covid-19 hit our streets last year, we stepped up to this unprecedented challenge. this is our ethos. anyone who needs to feel a health of belonging for medical, dental needs, we're here. >> generous donors came through writing checks and sending in all kinds of payments. you can see i was a but of this, as

he is married to peggy, from a loyalist family. it is through her that he may or may not make the acquaintance of a brit and start a correspondence that will ultimately lead to treason. meanwhile, the british have a new plan, go south, young man. you see i am co-opting. the british then turn their attention to the south. they feel if they could link up with loyalists in america, it will help turn the tide. they really have faulty intelligence, some dating back to 1774. it's only a few rabble rousing years. this -- from charleston, he will push to north carolina. who's first in command in the early days is going to be horatio, the great northern hero. it's after this crushing defeat at the battle of camden that gates is going to retreat, 180 miles further then his army. he literally runs away, runs from the british. it's actually about 70 miles, but this meets operational needs, because it is viewed as cowardly. and alexander hamilton famously joked that he is not shocked that gates actually did this but that man of his age were abl

. >> reporter: there's hope on the horizon for people like peggy who is fully vaccinated.he's hugging her son and daughter-in-law for the first time in a year. >> i keep saying to everybody is if you have a family that cares about you, you're already way ahead. and my kids have been extremely wonderful. >> reporter: as many states are expanding vaccine eligibility beyond the elderly, dr. anthony fauci clarified it's better to vaccinate people ahead of their turn than to let doses go to waste due to canceled appointments or logistical issues. one challenge for vaccination sites is knowing how many doses they will get each week. fulton county, georgia, is one of the places about to get a huge boost in resources and predictability with the help of fema. a steady flow of vaccine shipments to ramp up vaccinations at mercedes-benz stadium. >> with this new initiative the vaccine is coming. we can handle, definitely, 6,000 a day. >> reporter: the state of california announced friday that theme parks in counties with lower virus spread can reopen at 15% capacity. to california res

is there's massive potential in the enterprise space, right this is something we talked about with peggybviously in this space. my question for you, john, is this, how long can you be wearing this thing is this something you can put it on for 30 seconds of collaboration or 30 minutes of collaboration or something that you can wear it for hours at a time >> i can do it for an hour, maybe two and when i took it off it was disorienting because it felt like i traveled from one dimension to another i'm not sure how the world is going to react to stuff like this as the month goes forward, carl, because i was telling alex right now it seems like the biggest innovation will be face to face intimate gatherings where we're eating food around a camp fire, like caveman style, social interaction feels like inon advising at this point. >> getting a drink will be the edge, but john, i am curious talk about really quick, just potential use cases either in the consumer or the enterprise side. >> one of the cases that they've talked about for a while is doing training and being able to virtually using aug

peggy carranza nos cuenta en vivo desde la gran manzana. peggy: buenos dÍas.nunciar. cuomo:[habla en inglÉs] peggy: el gobernador fue acusado por tres mujeres por conducta inapropiada, dos de ellas que dicen que las besÓ sin su consentimiento. el gobernador hablÓ ayer con este semblante sombrÍo, la voz entrecortada y pidiÓ disculpas varias veces. cuomo: [habla en inglÉs] peggy:y ya tenemos una reacciÓn de una de las abogadas de una de estas mujeres. la abogada dijo que la conferencia de prensa estuvo llena de falsedad e informaciÓn inexacta, y que los neoyorquinos merecen algo mejor. ademÁs del escÁndalo por acoso sexual tambiÉn ha sido acusado de encubrir las cifras de muerte por coronavirus en asilos para ancianos. lo que estÁ siendo investigado a nivel federal. satcha: gracias por informar en vivo desde nueva york. y ahora mismo es probable que quieras saber quien recibirÁ el tercer cheque de estÍmulo por la pandemia si es aprobado por el congreso. muchas familias se quedaron por fuera. galo arellano nos dice que los que ganan mÁs se despiden de ese dinero,

peggy explains the money will go specifically toward 1400 firefighters to bolster fuel management clearing away. feel sources. >> further. the state will add more hand crews to draw lines. protecting homes. plus, bring on board more firefighters to train for air attacks. so what this is going to lead is going to bring on a 119 extra firefighters on the bill to prepare for fire season in training on how tax of the building bill integral part of that air assault be able to be utilized on those fires and be able to be effective tool in our arsenal for fighting. also vital is the role that we play. the battalion chief saying that now is a good time to take stock around your home, make sure you're clearing the brush is in check. >> for any debris or trees that need to be trimmed as we gear up for the upcoming fire season here in petaluma. theresa kron 4 news. >> alameda county will be moving to the less restrictive orange tier soon and are in san francisco, san mateo, santa clara counties. the local counties still in the red sonoma, napa, solano and contra costa counties. well, the move to oran

and now at i occupy the chair he had blood, sweat, and tears with he and his wife peggy provide the opportunity for coming together of the jim crow vanilla brother was transformed by the black church and an extension of the black church. but this manila brother, not a kumbaya moment that we are trying to make sense of the world and try to be love lawyers and we meet. you see those of the joys of life. people on the pleasure. that's one to convey to ethiopian brothers and sisters and the brothers in roxbury. that is was waiting for you at the best of these institutions. but push back the worst of these institutions purdue not allow them to somehow define you in a narrow way. you've got too much skill inside of your heart, mind, soul, body. you owe it to your mama and your daddy and your grandparents to. because they knew the love they gave you was something that could never be contained by any structure of domination. >> thank you. thank you so much. i think we are going to have to leave it there. but gentlemen, thank you so much for this beautiful conversation. thanks to all of you for joining

>>reporter: there is hope for people like peggy nick la who is fully vaccinated she is hugging her son and daughter in law for the first time in a year. >> i keep saying to everybody, is, if you have a family that cares about you you're already way ahead. and my kids have been extremely wonderful. >> reporter: as many states are now expanding vaccine eligibility beyond the elderly, dr. fauci clarified it's better to vaccinate people ahead of their turn than to let dose goss to way due to cancelled appointments or logistical issues. one challenge for vaccination sites is knowing how many doses they get each week. fulton county, georgia, is one place about to get a huge boost in resources and predictability with the help of fema. a steady flow of vaccine shipments to ramp up vaccinations as mercedes-benz stadium. >> with the new initiative the vaccine is coming. we can handle definitely 6,000 a day. >> the state of california announced friday that theme parks in counties with lower virus spread can reopen at 15% capacity to california residents only beginning april 1st. >> i think it's t

peggi godwin of the nantucket historical association discusses the history of whaling and the impact it had on this small island community. the nantucket historical association hosted this talk and provided the video. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the nantucket historical association's webinar on the whale hunt. and i'm very excited about presenting this to you tonight.

peggy explains the money will go specifically toward 1400 firefighters to bolster fuel management clearing away. feel sources. >> further. the state will add more hand crews to draw lines. protecting homes. plus, bring on board more firefighters to train for air attacks. so what this is going to lead is going to bring on a 119 extra firefighters on the bill to prepare for fire season in training on how tax of the building bill integral part of that air assault be able to be utilized on those fires and be able to be an effective tool in our arsenal of the firefighting. also vital is the role that we play. the battalion chief saying that now is a good time to take stock around your home, make sure you're clearing the brush is in check. >> for any debris or trees that need to be trimmed as we gear up for the upcoming fire season here in petaluma. theresa kron 4 news. >> a public memorial service was held today for the boulder, colorado police officer killed last week in a shooting at a grocery store officer eric talley died while trying to save others. when a gunman opened fire inside the sto

peggy explains the money will go specifically toward 1400 firefighters to bolster fuel management clearing away. feel sources. >> further. the state will add more hand crews to draw lines. protecting homes. plus, bring on board more firefighters to train for air attacks. so what this is going to lead is going to bring on a 119 extra firefighters on the bill to prepare for fire season in training on how tax of the building bill integral part of that air assault be able to be utilized on those fires and be able to be effective tool in our arsenal of the first lady. also vital is the role that we play. the battalion chief saying that now is a good time to take stock around your home, make sure you're clearing the brush is in check. >> for any debris or trees that need to be trimmed as we gear up for the upcoming fire season here in petaluma. theresa kron 4 news. >> well, the conditions are not looking you're looking at the drought monitor. and basically the western half of the country of the drought word. we're hoping not to be using. yeah. the darker the colors there, the worse, the drought

of the shipping family and some of you may recognize the name shippin if you've ever watched turn peggy ship and arnold she was actually elizabeth's second cousin, so there's definitely a connection there, but she grew up very wealthy. she was likely educated by her mother but she and her sisters had a lot of fun in philadelphia during the french and indian war when soldiers were quartered in philadelphia, they went to assemblies they went fishing and she and her sisters two of them were actually called the three goddesses. so i like to think that they were very much the skylar sisters of philadelphia just a few years earlier. so elizabeth, of course married samuel on august 7th 1769, and then they purchase a house on third street, which i know kayla is going to tell us more about so that is where i am today actually, so this is the ball house. it's on 422 south 3rd street in philadelphia. please come visit us. we are open for tours currently earthly through sundays 11 to 3 pm with horse on the hour. we'd love to see you there if you can get away or if you're around the philadelphia are

some on view for the first time at the gardner museum where peggy fogelman is the director. >> you can about cosmic forces and so many of these paintings in this, in this series because there's no horizon line, you know, you feel like you're thrown into, you know, maybe rushing water or a cloudscape and you're kind of floating above it or in it. >> a lot of times, i felt all the paintings is more like a journal. >> reporter: we spoke with shen wei from his parents' home in hunan province, china where he's settled during the pandemic. he says his towering paintings in the museum are less about what he's painting, than what he's feeling. although that never stops people from finding figures, landscapes and stories in his work. especially in this piece titled "untitled, number 8." >> when i paint that one i really didn't think i was trying to paint a human figure in the middle. people thinking is that human figure riding like a riding a lion, flying, crossing a mountain or flying in the air. when i paint i didn't think that at all, i was just thinking that i want to use the black paint to

19th century nantucket off the coast of massachusetts was a hub for whaling around the world made peggigodwin of the nantucket historical situation discussed at the history of whaling and the impact it had on the small island community. the nantucket historical association hosted this top and provided the video >> good evening everyone. welcome to the intent to historical association we

peggi godwin of the nantucket historical association discusses the history of whaling and the impactit had on this small island community. the nantucket historical association hostsed this talk and provided the video. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the nantucket historical association's webinar on the whale hunt. and i'm very excited about presenting this to you tonight. we have over 230 people participating, which is absolutely shocking. we're just delighted. so we're going to be talking tonight about what it was like on a whale hunt. this presentation will last about 20 minutes. and after that i'd be more than happy to take any questions that i hope i can answer for you. so i think we're just about ready to begin. so welcome, and i'm

peggy muy buenos dÍas. peggy: buenos dÍas, satcha.eron los fiscales contra giovanni fuentes y segÚn los fiscales el mandatario dijo que meterÍan las drogas por las narices de los gringos. las acusaciones son serias y amenazan con arriesgar la relaciÓn bilateral por la administraciÓn del presidente biden. esta ha sido la reacciÓn de hernÁndezsin referirse de forma directa al juicio. >> nosotros le apostamos a la confianza de que querÍamos trabajar de la mano en un flagelo que ha significado miles de muertos para honduras. de acuerdo con la fiscalÍa, el presidente aceptÓ sobornos de 25.000 $ a cambio de proteger su laboratorio de cocaÍna y facilitar que las fuerzas armadas le ayudaron a transportar la droga. un contador habrÍa presenciado las reuniones realizadas en 2013 y 2014 y se espera que sea un testigo en el juicio. no hubiÉramos logrado esta reducciÓn de la tasa de homicidios sino hubiÉramos ido de frente en la lucha contra la delincuencia y eso requiere voluntad polÍtica como lo dijo un informe del departamento de estado hace mu

host: that's peggy in texas. this is mike from garrett saville, maryland.ler: hey, john, how are you. so wonderful to talk to you. just wanted to thank you for -- you are one of my favorite host. i want to say hello to brian lamb. i'm up here in northern hartford county, and i think it's wonderful you have this show going on. on monday at 10:00 the trial that is coming up, it's nice that you are covering that. here's the deal. i'm up here in northern hartford county. i just did see a sheriff's car drive five. it's not like we are here without any police. but i'm looking out sunday morning out the back window and it's beautiful. there is nobody around. the rural part of the county, there are only cornfields, i don't know what's out there now, it's about to turn green. i could scream and nobody could hear me. you have to have guns, my wife is here, i want her to have something to protect herself. i the time the police get here it's going to be a few minutes. you have to protect yourself, you are the police really. in maryland the laws are very strict and we f