mi; terrier samson with him certainly help.— terrier samson with him certainly help. plan was to run home at _ certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch _ certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch every i certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch every day l run home at lunch every day until he got accustomed to that new environment, but, yeah. it hasjust been a new environment, but, yeah. it has just been a benefit to me that this office allows dogs. and to him.— that this office allows dogs. and to him. canada's humane society says _ and to him. canada's humane society says pets _ and to him. canada's humane society says pets at _ and to him. canada's humane society says pets at work i and to him. canada's humane society says pets at work can | society says pets at work can help boost productivity. and even a drum up new business, and you have got a bit of company in your lunch break. i love that title of chief morale officer for a love that title of chief morale officerfor a dog in the office. very nice. we have got more of that on the website

sfmta planning to rearrange both battery and samson streets to create a two way bike lane. the betting on who you ask, making changes here can be controversial. what better way to really know how bad traffic gets on battery and samson then to speak to a -- worker. daniela hernandez is a lipo driver, constantly taking battery straight. >> this is going to be -- then usual. it is going to be horrible. luz: as we walked on the street, we met susan brown, the daughter of former san francisco mayor willie brown. she lives in the east bay. >> the traffic is murderous. yes. >> you are ok with the changes? >> i am. because of the climate crisis. luz: san francisco has 18.7 million square feet of vacant office space. to put that in perspective, that's nearly 14 salesforce towers. how is san francisco making it easier for workers to come back with changes like this that could increase traffic? we met up with director jeffrey tomlin. >> hi. you would also agree the reason why some of these people are not coming back to the office is because of covid? they don't want to be exposed. whi

but steal the, some samson is open, we both have access to water, they have electricity so they can leave, at least with the commodities. they used to have maria just very quickly, just bring us up to speed on what's happening at the as of style steel plant. what do you know about people evacuating? the latest news it came to me just 5 minutes ago was that all civilian women and children were evacuated from as of time. we don't know when they will arrive up, are you sure which of the glow says safe place at the close? a safe grain, uncontrolled seizure. because the evacuation boston on their route, they will have to go through the occupied territories and rush until to do what they can go to trace it. man. they will go through, look through all the people that are created, but still there's of my, are you still at the still plan and we don't know what will happen with them. and we do still think that some of some process my how to get people safely out. ok. maria deever in car key for us. thank you so much. thank you. it was my pleasure. a defining moment for northern ireland. those are t

and the russian troops are sheldon, residential areas, but steel that the, some samson is open, they both have access to water. they have electricity so they can leave, at least with the commodities. they used to power. maria, just very quickly. just bring us up to speed on what's happening at the as of style steel plant. what do you know about people evacuating? and the latest news it came to me just 5 minutes ago was that all the women and children are created from as of time. we don't know when they will arrive to that for each of each of the glows, a safer place, a safe green and controlled seat. yeah. because the evacuation boston on their route, they will have to go through the occupied territories and the russian troops do what they can go through trace and they will go through, look through all the people that are in it. but still there are you still at the still layout and we don't know what will happen with them and we do still can some of some process my how to get people safely out. ok, maria diva in car key for us. thank you so much. thank you. it was my pleasure, may, 9

peterhof samson these are the main events to this hour. thank you for being with us see you soon.

i've side as i phone and the no santini div asking him then i can also samson with 55 when. okay, so mine is 2000 speedy when else calls with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine. the state aren't russia today and split our t spoke neck, even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube and pinterest and with ah ah mm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk a with a water issue. and i will come with you and your little guardianship if there's $40.00 a night to radiate somebody doing that, you know, we're going more than a lot of it was close to that. you were don't close your orders. deborah, go to move you up with our headquarters, but he's only mostly, but i'm just public school. yeah. and you just need to talk with somebody on your numbers on a move, which is not with us with their disagreement, with our

hello to james and samson for tuning in.ou, leah culver, we will be watching the process and following up with you to see how that sale goes and best of luck in the future. leah: thank you so much. dion: we will be back after a short break. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ dion: thank you for joining us on this interactive show called getting answers. we will be here every weekday at 3:00 on air and livestreaming, answering your questions on facebook.com/abc7news. a reminder that we have abc7news sports anchor chris alvarez joining us live at 4:00, he's got all of your warriors coverage, that ga

gremlins demands for a gas payments to be made in roubles despite threats of supply interruptions. cadre samson says european companies should consider other payment options. the phones of spanish prime minister pedro sanchez and his defense minister have been hacked. government officials say pegasus spyware, which is made by the israeli en, eh, so group was used new zealand based rocket lab has launched an electron rocket taking fancy for satellites and to all that. but it's what happened on the way back to f that's unique. the rocket was captured, as it fell, using a customized helicopter and parachute with the company wants to develop reusable rockets to make it cheaper to launch more of them. while those are the headlines, i'll be back with more news for you here on al jazeera after studio b unscripted do stay with us. on may, 9th, the philippines were both to elect a new president to replace the rodrigo character and more than 35 years since the country emerged from his father's dictatorship. could front runner burden at martha's junior take the bob thought as the philippines thought join

for those specialized forces in assassination dove to run this special israeli military unit like samson. they are specialized in assassination. they have acted in the dark for the past. 40 years. 35 years since 1987. they are formed to carry the sort of operations against palestinians, but as soon active, especially in demonstrators and clearly or storm floors for that matter. and clearly it was in this particular context in janine where sharon was killed was assassinated by one of those assassination units. so it's those who are devising that the colonial policy goes into defense minister who are giving the orders to those young soldiers. you know, maybe this is because some of us are getting old, but i tell you, i looked at some of these soldiers. it was like they were not morn back then in 2002, when jeanine was then attacked, occupied, invaded, and dozens of better sinews were killed in that invasion of the refugee camp. and here you have a new generation of israeli soldiers getting the same atrocities, getting famous fascinations in this vicious cycle of violence that will not end

all good and she worked everything on tankable and then it gonna be really soon so like on you know samson on iphone like it's gonna yes exactly. that's a right. yes. okay. so happy what do you like about coding? um what i like coloring because it's just like when we create these apps, it's very it's very real time. so for example one time my coding teacher she we had it in our class we had to create a chat. and when we we can just keep chatting with our friends and now i'm using it like i don't even want to delete that app. oh rupa. what do you think? abby will be or do professionally when she grows up and she's already doing this now. you you want to say i'd be what you want to be. i'm gonna be a computer teacher who teaches students coding and i help them create amazing apps like how i created measurement. wow, that is fantastic. it's like spread the wealth pass it on right share the knowledge rupa. you must be so proud. i think right. i mean just amazing. yeah. it's like yeah, she's seven and she gonna be age soon and she has so much like, you know put real and then she loves being you

main symbol of victory would be carried by those who raised it in defeated berlin without arranging samsonov as a cantaria and syans. they were supposed to open the parade, but the wounded soldiers could not mint a step. therefore, they decided not to take out the relic at all marshal zhukov, who was supposed to take the parade, looked. so these and to the tribunes, well, i mean, yegor's cantaria. here, and with us to the museum and here from june 22. forty-fifth year it is in our museum for the first time on red square. uh, the victory banner was brought on may 9, 1965, on the twentieth anniversary of the victories , few fighters were able to march perfectly at that time. heroes-front-line soldiers arrived in moscow from the battlefields, where other skills were required from them, so the month allotted for training trained from morning to night was terrible. until a seventh sweat. they just fell off their feet after these workouts. well, nevertheless, youth, firstly, well, it was still 20-25 years old. yes, they are still young people, firstly, and secondly, a solemn moment. we got throu

samson kayo, then a single mom who pivoted her career so she could spend more time with her son.ch is super cool. and we cook with her all season long and i we are sitting down with a chat with chef danielle kartes, one of my favorite chefs. but first, let's get to our lead guest. i love her so much. to say she is a very funny woman is a huge understatement. you can see her now in "the unbearable weight of massive talent." which is a great title in theaters, and she also has a new kid's book proven for all of the rad mamas. it's called "layla the last black unicorn" and is out now. go get it. let's say hello to tiffany haddish! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ hello! [cheers and applause] >> hello. >> kelly: first of all, i was so bombed, i know that you got sick and i was like oh, i am so excited to just hug you. i think that you are so funny and so talented. but how are you feeling, because he got sick, right? >> tiffany: that is god saying you are winning too much, i feel like it's time for you to take a break. it's beyond let somebody else have a minute is what god is saying. >> tif

then the king also samson, me could been 55 when a kid on and he's provided speedy when you're calling about this evening. we will van in the european union the kremlin. yup, machine the state on russia.

what's he hoping to achieve her while it's significant that his 1st off in south korea is a visit to a samson computer chip plant. and that really underscores highlights just how important the semiconductor industry is. now, these chips are used in so many things from everyday appliances to emerging technology, such as artificial intelligence and whoever picked and enter if you want a technological advantage, you need to have these chips. and a global chip shortage has just highlighted to the u. s. how vulnerable it is because the u. s. still depends a lot on chips that are manufactured in east asia. and i think for the us, part of part of part of this trip is to win itself off this, our reliance on supply. it's in supply chain and east asia and to bring some of that production home to insulate the u. s. from further supply chain disruptions. so we're seeing that in president biden's visit to south korea. and of course security is also going to be another important thing. especially given that we're hearing reports that north korea could be preparing for its 7th nuclear test. so d, nuclear za

you as president joe biden takes off his turn, asia in south korea, the trip to samson, to focus on the global computer chip shortage. i will meet some of the female directors shaking up the film festival. ah. hello, we still have some showers in the forecast, the se, in parts of queensland, we have got this area cloud here, just off the east coast of australia and on shore breeze. that will bring that wet weather in for a time. still possibilities to localize flooding as a result of that, you can see they will be heavy, particularly to both to the north of the sunshine coast in particular, but just around brisbin as well. some showers there sliding their way across the eastern side of new south wales. but in western parson, the south wells could see somewhat by the cool enough in melbourne. cool enough in hobart, around 14 or 15 degrees, some where to where the coming in to western australia as we go through saturday. that will continue to drive its way. a little further east was one or 2 spotty showers, coming out of south australia still a little on the unsettle side. therefore, that

his 1st visit was to a samson computer chip plant. he met with the hyundai motor boot chairman. these are companies that have invest in billions to build facilities in the us. joe biden wants to be able to say he's bringing jobs to america. he's helping to secure supply chain resilience. he's helping to. he wants america to maintain an edge and cut in emerging technologies. this was the message, very much tailored to a domestic audience. and of course, not forgetting the overarching theme which analysts say is that the u. s. wants to say it is committed to the region and it is back in the region. and at once, countries in the region to seed as a counterweight to china's rising influence. or florence, thanks, that's for the reporting from. so to australia where the prime minister elect to antony albanese is heading to tokyo shortly after been sworn him. he's promising to reset relations with the world and sweep aside what he says has been an ineffective australian response to climate change of when he's his labor party, one saturday's election. and the nearly 10 years of conserva

s. president biden's 1st stop in south korea, a computer chip planned by samson, that could serve as a model for a multi 1000000000 dollar facility being built in the u. s. that underscores the importance of the semiconductor industry, computer chips, power, modern technology for vehicles to artificial intelligence, but a global chip shortage. since the pandemic has affected the availability of many of these products. 3 quarters of global chip production comes from asia. the biden administration is now looking to shift some of that to the us. how we'll do that in my view is by working with close partners who do share our values, like the republican career, secure, more of what we need from our allies and partners and bolster our supply chain resilience. the move is also partly driven by china's drive for self sufficiency in ship production with the government pouring billions of dollars into the industry. for the u. s. to maintain its technological advantage, it has to invest in computer chips for south korea, a focal point of precedent biden's visit is an opportunity to strengthen e

he took a samson computer chip plant as soon as he arrived in south korea. i'm his last day he met with hyundai moto group chairman, and these are companies that are investing billions to build facilities back in the u. s. so i think the message that biden wants to send is that his bringing jobs back to the u. s. he's working to ensure a supply chain resilience, he's working to ensure that the u. s. maintains an edge in emerging technologies. and of course, and the overarching theme analysts say is that the u. s. wants to say that it is back in the region. it wants to send this message to friends and allies in the region and also to china that it is committed to the inner pacific region and it wants the country's yet to see it as a counterweight to china's rising influence or a foreign thanks to vote for hillary reporting merlots a move on to took care of the brightest on the by the and robert. so the main events will be the court leaders summit that's right, that's all leading up to that summit. but security will feature very strong be throughout this trip.

could be another traffic nightmare, sf mca planning to remove one lane of traffic from battery and samsonroject and the impact that will have on traffic. luz: this is all part of the bigger plans that sf mta has to give

you for welcoming us to the samson semiconductor -- thank you for welcoming us to the samsung semiconductorinnovation our countries can and must build gather period and joined by my secretary of commerce, and the front row, who is working everyday to bring us closer to that goal. i have just seen how this plant makes the most advanced semiconductor chips in the world. they are a wonder of innovation, design, precision and manufacture. semiconductors enable our modern lives from automobiles to smartphones to medical diagnostic equipment. when it comes to the most advanced chips like the ones made here at samsung, there is only one of three companies in the world that makes these chips. it is an incredible achievement. because these chips, only a few nanometers thick, are the key to propelling us into the next technical development. artificial intelligence, quantum technologies, 5g, and things we haven't thought of at this point. this plant reflects the close bonds of innovation between our countries. much of the technology and machinery used to make these chips were designed and produced in

yeah, it if they samson the something called a self control, the bible talks about self control. a young girl being approached by a man or an older man. she has the right to say no, it all deals with dignity at the end of the day. i'm just curious him son, because for you it seems that that message is constantly targeted at the goal. the goal should be resisting the goal should not fall into his hands. if one about the man, why can't he resist the urge to approach a younger girl? the way we as sparren's, nurture and teach our children from, from, from home, a place of vital role in terms of when he becomes a 16 year old or 14 year old, to be able to control, to be able to respect that young lady that walks there industry to be able to see her as a sister to be able to see her as a mother, mother. and i mean, he's going, i think you and i could go back and forth on this because the truth is that hormonally, it is very normal to have sexual desires. but i do understand your points on our control. so on this side we have a new face, or you might not have seen from alien de la is a b

you're like samson. you're going to take down everyone. >> but i wasn't even thinking. i was thinking i'dlike an article in the wall street journal ? i wasn't even thinking that would have some effect. this is an interesting point to make, we're overpaid and ea why only overpaid . i lay that out. my state of mind was such that i kind of thought when i walked into work the next day they'd all be saying my god, you got an article in the wall street journal. nobody said that . they said instead you've got to stop writing and i said i'm not going to stop writing so he said okay, can you write under another name so i wrote under my mother's maiden name for along stretch . my mother's maiden name is diana bleeker of munro and that mollified them. they actually said dno one swill ever guess a woman is made up here, they don't think like that but when i sent to them i'm out of here, i'm going to go write a book about wall street i told them. their response was knocked boyou can't write about this or don't write about us or we are afraid, none of that. they didn't care bosses wh

you are like samson you're going to take down everyone brickwork that wasn't even thinking i was thinking how to get an article in the wall street journal? i was not evens thinking that could have some effect. like this is an interesting point to make we are overpaid. and why are we overpaid? i lay that out and i thought -- i meet my state of mind was such that i kind of thought when i walked into work the next day they would all be saying my god you got an article in the wall street journal, thatha is so t great. nobody said that, nobody said that. they said instead you've got to stop writing and i said i'm not going to stop writing he said okay can you write under another name question so i wrotema under my mother's maiden name for a long stretch. my mother's name was diana bleeker monroe i was diana bleecker that mollifiedmo them. they actually said no one would ever guess a woman as a man around here. they don't think like that. but when i finally said to them i am out of here, i'm going to go write a book about wall street. i told them. there was response was not you can't write abou

you're like samson you're gonna take you're gonna take down everyone, but i wasn't even thinking i was thinking how do i get an article in the wall street journal and and i wasn't even thinking that oh crash gonna have some effect. it was like this is an interesting point to make we're overpaid and and how why are we overpaying and so that i laid that out and i thought i mean my state of mind was such that i kind of thought when i walked into work the next day, they'd all be saying my god you got an article in the wall street journal. that's so great. nobody said that nobody said that they said instead they said and said you got to stop writing and i said not gonna stop writing. and so he said, okay. can you write under another name? so i wrote under my mother's maiden name for a long stretch diner. my mother's maiden name was diana bleeker monroe and i was diana bleecker and that's that mollified them that that they they actually said no one will ever guess that a woman is a man around here. they don't think like that and but but when i finally kind of said to them i'm out of here. i'

in costumes of the petrine era during the holiday launched the most recognizable fountain peterhof samson lord jesus christ by this hour thank you for being with us see you soon. 100 hours of store sales i am heavily responsible for the symptoms of prostatitis and adenomas should not distract me, so i pretend. he just gets back to work. prostate. they simply eliminate the symptoms in honor of the twentieth anniversary on the russian market. take advantage of the special offer.ru and the development of your business vtb.ru. so i announce a day without the internet, that is, a whole day without films from the music of social networks scooter. subscribe to mts premium for only 199 rubles per month movies tv shows music subscription to your rain scooter and 50 gb of internet. you are super 60+ new season today at 2:30 on ntv oni rose without stars. any party. i was there banquets banquets banquets, fell to the very bottom drinking, a whole bottle. and then there is the legendary dancer from the movie winter evening asks. in gagra, you drink every day for 20 years. i didn't know it was alcohol

first with his visit to a samson computer chip plant. then a meeting with hyundai motor group chairman. and these are companies that have invested billions of dollars to build facilities in the u. s. so i think the message here is that this administration is bringing jobs to america. it is serious about unsure ensuring supply chain resilience. it wants to help american companies maintain an edge emerging technologies. this was the message tailored to a domestic audience. and of course, not forgetting the overarching theme of his visit is really intended for friends and allies in the region. and also to china. although he was, he didn't say it explicitly, but analysts say the u. s. once countries he had to see the us as a counterweight to china's rising influence. thank you for that, florence larry, that 1st live in. so australia's prime minister elect is heading straight to work in tokyo shortly after he is sworn in antony albanese promises to reset relations with the world and sweep aside what he calls an ineffective australian response

breathtaking hairstyles and outfits begins to celebrate the emperor's anniversary in advance and samsonl of this eternal charm of peterhof 20 turns of the secret lever for another second. until the jet gains strength, this water flows by gravity from the ropsha heights for 300 years, an unimaginable embodiment of peter's engineering thoughts on the stage, which has turned into a large cascade. today, his other merits are the discovery of new lands of victory, the development of culture, we have all the events, which we are holding this year are dedicated to peter i , of course, this is a special name for our city and for our country. and, of course, we are especially proud that the main events are concentrated in st. petersburg. i invite this brainchild. peter the most important water, st. petersburg peter's summer is gaining momentum. and of course, this holiday could not do without the fact that the emperor himself loved fireworks so much; they complete the holiday and open the season ekaterina fisenko alexey sasyrin alexander bushkov news, peterhof this is the news, what will happen

primary title race will go down to the final day of the season after liverpool came back to beat samson, to one nathan redmond shaw afflicted him off james milner to give southampton that the lead. but liverpool were never before half time for could me mean amino with the go much to the relief of the away fans and joy, massive headed in liverpool when a to move the one point behind lead a city. yeah. and tested absolutely. and dentist, you the actually up, i'm so happy about performance because it was the touching honestly, not all these forms. i like having tories in a garage and then let them out there directly. and i do like this really tough for the boys sometimes. but what ever happens this year happens because of this group of history exception. spanish police have arrested 5 people off the fans fought in the streets of seville last night ahead of the rope. a lead final. 1 ah, i took frankfurt, so it is through fleas and police and they ranges counterparts up to 150000 visiting fans are expected in civil on wednesday for what some are calling a once in a lifetime final. that's des

braces story back to contemporary audiences and i had a i had brunch with one of my cousins cheryl samson. she's a historian of my family. we like to brag that we have a really big family and over 300 people at our reunions every summer and she takes the pictures the birth certificates the death certificates and everything else in between and she curates it and shares it with our family during a family reunions and personal gatherings, and it really reinforced all the work she does and it reminded me of what martha mentioned. hey focus on the work because that's really the gift that dr. kerry winter has given us and doesn't give some historical context. it also reminds reminded me of alex haley, you know all the work. he did to tell his family story and he was able to reconnect to to his family in africa, and obviously he wrote roots and it became a huge movie in the in the 80s and it also reminded me of the work that alice walker did to rediscovers or neil hurston, you know, she was the great writer in the harlem renaissance, but she was forgotten for 50 years and alice walker rediscover

hold yourself a real grapple wanna fight samson? it's not related. he's ready. peanut uh, indopilka falcon, i will not be with him , after all, i think, if there is a dream next to it, like a chord of such yes, brothering, like on brothering, like over and entente, uh, i will shoot next to it, the cason itself will be neat , like to dancing aye sam. well, of course, of course, grumbling is good, grumbling is good. he is a corral, he agrees, cross-eyed, he agrees, we ask, simply, he grumbles with delight, he agrees well he agrees. agree. just grumbling, i agree. just trust. just trust him okay. okay, understandable. more more i had to have to grease a little grease, but a little in everything we agreed on the leg, but in everything i’ll come out in everything, we agreed. you, and you don't want too , you don't want, you don't want girls, they also take girls. it is important to remember to remember to remember, the main thing is the main thing, the main thing is the old man. tease, old man, old man, rival rival rival for part of the

it's our black this is everywhere, puerto rico, -- kendrick samson in 2020 experience police brutalityinos every day. i can speak on that. but in terms of the people who are black's identifies why, i would question how black they are. [inaudible] masquerading as black people. that is unfortunately everywhere. >> i should say the pew research center asked directly whether they identified as affable latino, which is a different approach than other surveys. the census as people who are is if they are hispanic, and then another question if they are black. so kudos on that pew. some -- latinos born in puerto rico, which is america, or another country, we're more likely to experience discrimination from somebody who is latino? why the geographical discrimination? >> folks who are immigrants and new are others -- you seen this in the past -- oftentimes people would make comments about those who come from mexico recently, they would call them names like wet backer t.j., which were common among folks who were u.s. born. to say about somebody who just arrived from mexico. this happened in florid