michelle and sanford had never seen their home in such a state.the movement wound down, michelle returned to hong kong for the first time in a while. but she recalls feeling an indescribable discomfort. >> this is the city of taipei, taiwan's most important city. many immigrants from hong kong are now living in suburbs around the city. although some elderly people in rural areas only speak taiwanese, mandarin is also spoken the city, making it easy for immigrants to live here. taipei also has many shops run by hongkongers. >> the memorial hall has a statue of the former leader on display. after a conflict, the party retreated to t taiwan. for decades the nationalist party led by chiang kai-shek governed with a one-party rule. taiwan's first direct election was held in 1996, realizing the democracy that citizens had long hoped for. one hour's drive from taipei is a small restaurant run by a family from hong kong. the family had believed that beijing would maintain the one-country two-systems policy that it had promised to keep for 50 years when hon

tommy sanford is on the air. many blacks or minorities are in the space -- yes, how many blacks or minorities are in the space program? guest: that's a great question. i don't know specifically. the commercial programs, the whole goal is to increase the operational capability so that additional folks can go to space beyond what is traditionally middle-aged white men. it's not just commercial crews blue originbut also and virgin galactic, there are wonderful stories i love to tell about these second-grader from adiana that wanted to see firefly light up in space. a younger a. she wanted to know whether a firefly would light up in space. rather than just theorize about teacher contacted a professor, stephen kallick, and they treated a payload to test out whether a firefly would light up in space. -- theok the payload payload cost $8,000, which was just a couple bake sales for a afford, andnds to they flew that mission. indeed,fighters do, light up in space. the classroom turned that science project into a political

treasured friend -- and the man from north carolina who over the years has opened education,ses in terry sanford. not conceding a single state to richard nixon. [applause] i should like to say to my king, that ohio may have passed a few times in this convention, but tom eagleton and i are not going to pass ohio. [applause] i shall say to governor gilligan ohio is sometimes -- he is the unwitting unifier and fundamental issue of this national campaign. [applause] us are going to help him read deem a pledge he made 10 years ago that this year -- year, you won't have richard nixon to kick around anymore. [applause] we have had our fury and our frustrations in these past months and at this convention, but frankly, i welcome the contrast with the smug and dull and empty event which will doubtless take place here in miami next month. [applause] we chose this struggle, we reformed our party, and we let and we let the people in. so we stand today not as a collection of backroom strategists not as a tool of itt , or any other special interest. [applause] so let our opponents stand on the status quo while

governor sanford and evan are absolutely right.'re not going back to 1994. this is about the future. you have young people, 18 to 24, 35, who are voting for democrats overwhelmingly. it's not that -- it's not that they're all super left. they tend to lean left. what they see in the republican party today is anti-immigrant, they see a lot of racism. it's just absolutely unacceptable. offering them an alternative vision now means we'll be on a path in the future where there's hope for this next generation that we can have a politics that offers more decency, that offers more competence, that can actually address some of the modern challenges that our country faces. you know, pandemics, climate change, you know, division. disinformation. all of this is not going away. so, we think offering a hopeful, positive, substantive vision to it the infotainment and the fear is the way to go. >> evan, i'm curious, these suburban republicans, particularly women, who are rejecting the immoral and unethical presence in the white house, and the repu

sanford told the boxing officials his name is ray robinson.y next to the sportswriter, jack case said that's a sweet fighter right there. by the time jack case i got back to the newsroom, sweet as sugar and he wrote in the paper the next day sugar ray robinson knocked out his opponent last night and jack case started going on the radio saying there's a fighter out of harlem by the name of sugarray robinson and he is out of sight . these so dynamic and he's going to be back in watertown in a few months so jack case in watertown really made that name stick. >> that are people who believe names are destiny. john kennedy would not have been john kennedy if he was more tomorrow diphthong. if ray robinson, walker smith junior. you think this somehow had a profound effect on his destiny as a fighter? >> i think he started living the name sugar ray robinson. >> terrific alliteration, style. all the style issues we spoke about in the first half hour, they shine through when your name is sugar ray robinson in a way walker smith junior which is a name th

a sanford study from summer found just 26% of people were going to the workplace the jobs. hurting dry cleaners. >> people are going to work and not wearing clothing and bringing it to us. there is no prom or graduation, no weddings or funerals. the anniversaries. people are not getting out on the town and going out and dressi it. ofeanistorthat was started by his grandfather 75 years ago. they had to close a location and lay off employees. the national drycleaners association said across the country many cleaners are seeing a if the percent to 80% drop in business. >> it was nearly overnight, one day we had all the business and then we had no business. so it was really a dramatic change.ear when companies will get more employees back into the buildings. as others depend on clients working at the office, wondering what the future holds. >>> time for another check of the weather. this is our meteorologist. thank you. >>> hello, we are looking at cooler temperatures, it was too hot for you yesterday and we're calling it down for today. all because of that onshore flow kicking

. >> reporter: is a blow to travon butler who is in his senior year in sanford and hopes to make returned this fall. >> i was really hoping we could find a way. >> instead the pac-12 ceo group voted unanimously to postpone all sports until the first of next year because of the pandemic. and concerns over traveling and testing. >> football is a very essential part of a lot of people's lives, and the players lives.>> my heart dropped a little bit. i was really sad. >> struggling sports bars amid the pandemic were counting on football to keep their doors open, including the patio in palo alto near stanford. >> we are a sports bar with no sports, we are a bar with no bar. >> we are down at least 35%, and then losing sports we will probably drop another 10.>> the general manager of antonio's nuthouse in palo alto says they are barely making enough money to pay their rent, but it's more than just that.>> people need sports, they really do. especially when times are down. can't go to that movies, can see your family or your friends. sports seems to make america a lot happier. >> we are all facin

the former, sanford star knows cooler weather at harding park could neutralize the beginners. >> i won't have the range of motion back home at florida where it's 95 everyday. that's the way it is. talking to guys yesterday. they were laughing at their numbers all ready. they don't have the swing speed o ball speed that they did last week. >> we'll have the highlights and reaction on par five following all four rounds this week beginning thursday night at 7:30 p.m. how about football news, richard sherman actually believes that being in the bay area will give the 49ers an advantage over the other teams in the nfl as they play through the pandemic. . >> we're uniquely constructed to deal with this because, you know, obviously we're in santa clara, there's not a huge night life. it's not atlanta, texas, miami, las vegas, or l.a., there's a lot of distractions, a lot of places to go and things to do. because of how close we were to winning the super bowl last year. >> rafael nidal will not defend his crown at the u.s. open. nidal announcing he's skipping the event due to the pandemic. the nu

the highs today, sanford for -- livermore, 86. again, very similar to where we landed yes coming up in the end extended forecast, not a lot of change when it comes to the temperatures. there is a possibility of more tropical moisture coming our way. i will have a look at that in the extended forecast. dave, back to you. >>> the time is 4:41. rogers are staying in business, for now. up next, a court ruling that lets them keep taking up passengers. >>> we will tell you how the golden state warriors had a big win without stepping foot on a basketball court. >>> don't forget, now you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by omsigng /email to sign up for the daily service. dear california... we know these are challenging times. rest assured, you are not alone. we've all had to adapt. and with summer here, your energy bills might go up with rising temperatures. together, we can save energy and money. try closing your shades during the day... setting your ac to 78° or higher... or cooling off with a fan when you can. unit

. >> cal fire says they currently have good containment lines around davenport in the city of sanford santa cruz and the campus. >>> the santa cruz county sheriff's office says it has located two people who were reported missing. the sheriff's office says five people are unaccounted for. one person is confirmed dead in the fire. it took several days for investigators to recover the remains of 73-year-old thad jones. he was reported missing last week on his home from last man. >> there will be an autopsy determining the cause of death there. >> according to the santa cruz sentinel, jones was the vietnam veteran who survived in 2009. at that time he was practicing silence after meeting with a monk who did the same and had not spoken since 1976 . >>> more fallout tonight stemming from an incident between eight and alameda county sheriff's deputy and the president of the toronto raptors . >>> and encouraging coronavirus numbers here in california, but is the state ready to reopen more businesses? for the sweaty faces... and the hidden smiles. the foggy glasses... and the muffled laughs. a

. >> governor sanford, governor, congressman, you were a congressman more recently when we were in theovernor weld? is your view here vote for biden? was that the convention for you last week? >> no, not for me. i'm a conserve republican from the deep south. i'm not where bill is. i respect where he and others are. i'm not there yet. what i would say, there's obviously a lot of soul searching with traditional conservatives where the party has gone. the party, to bill's point, has gone a long way from the party where a lot of us worked in the vineyard for years and years in trying to improve and make people's lives better based on that fundamental notion of liberty and freedom. under the trump era, if you want to call it that, you've seen a radical turn of the reagan revolution, from the class of '94 i was a part of when i first came into congress, to where we are right now and we've gone from traditional conservatism to populism centered around president trump. >> so governor sanford, you said you wouldn't go as far as governor weld. are you going to vote for trump in the fall? >> i'm

he played uncle woody on "sanford and son" opposite the show's star, red foxx.ad recurring roles on "good times" and "starsky and hutch." raymond allen was 91-years-old. up next, inside the valiant battle to save the "bonhomme richard." why the sailors would not give up the ship. -my grandma. -my cousin. s all of 4'11" my gbut very tenacious. a very independent woman. driven, passionate. embodied grit, perseverance. she marched. -she wrote. -she demanded. she was proud to pass on a legacy of civic mindedness to her descendants. i'm very proud to carry on her story. all: her story -find their stories. -make them count. at ancestry. these humans, those humans. groovin, and golden. it's about getting more than health insurance and a partner who listens and acts. humana calls it human care. it's talking to a doctor from your couch, or helping you find a cheaper prescription before you ask. it's helping you fix the rugs so you don't fall, and keeping you social, online or off. so you can be your healthiest. it's helping you fix the rugs so you don't fall, that's our

news at 11:00, personal stories from the beirut blast zone as dozens attended a candlelight vigil in sanford disco. >>> and we have had cooler temperatures. we will see a change in the. now more than ever, it's important californians have health coverage. if you've lost health insurance, covered california can help. you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. just visit coveredca.com today. for your health insurance. now there's more to loveched with xfinity x1,gs? the ultimate entertainment experience. like live sports. they're back with the best way to watch. and more streaming apps all in one place. more classics. more premiers. plus, more to easily find using just your voice. hello, more. where have you been all my life? find your favorites and more all in one place with x1. plus, get speed, coverage and security with the xfi gateway. xfinity. the future of awesome. people are looking for change, for answers. one answer is at your fingertips, the 2020 census. census takers will be visiting households to make sure we are counted. because an undercounted community cou

sanford to block and call once responded forcefully to the coup isolating malise from border closures suspending financial flows and called for sanctions against organizers and their supporters. speaking on state television coup leaders say they are acting in the country's best interest money in 1000000 people of mali we are not holding on to power but we are holding on to the stability of the country which will allow us to organize within an agreed reasonable timeframe general elections to equip mali with strong institutions which are able to better manage our everyday lives and restore confidence between the government and the government. many millions welcomed the coup crowds frustrated with the president and his government spurred the soldiers on some ransacked and burned government offices. we have come out today to call for the total resignation of president cater because we heard there were shots fired by the military and we come up to help our soldiers get rid of the president or if we are tired the country is paralyzed and i do not want this government out of. the soldiers be

it shouldn't impact the performance too much. , great havingai you with us, sanford c.t with the latest on tech. we will get more on that in the next hour with citigroup's alicia yap. lateect listing for september, a private data mining secretive.mously they are going the route of direct listings where existing shareholders can sell their shares. alantir has been in the process of raising more than $900 million, $500 million they already secured. was founded by billionaire peter thiel into thousand three, and the private data mining company is now expected to plan a direct listing for late september instead of an ipo. could china's days as a factory to the world be over? we will tell you what the manufacturer of the apple iphone is going to do about it. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: a quick check of business flash headlines. trade on as in late week forecast that the government and buyers are spending less and the coronavirus. the company expects revenue to fall 10% in its fiscal first quarter that ends in october. analysts expected a decline of 7%. the ceo expects to c

former trump primary challenger, mark sanford is joining us. the democratic party as you saw this week, they're presenting itself as a so-called big party with room for all types of voters. and prominent republicans supporting joe biden. will that pitch, do you believe, be effective? >> i don't know. a lot of folks have decided, certainly, where they are but could fight in any political context in the middle and there's an eternity in political terms between here and the beginning of november. so i think it will have some effect on the margin and i think, you know, the next 60 days, again, or a long way to go, i think you'll see other high level republican defections, if you want to call it that toward biden and his candidacy, we'll see what unfolds. >> earlier this summer, you kae indicated you're still leaning to vote for president trump. as of today, is he going to get your vote? >> he won't get my vote. i just, there's, i guess, a half-life to crazy. this has been one topsy-turvy administration with a lot of what's gone on and a lot of the

it's like the sanford moment of a heart attack we have four weeks where the treasuries ten years have closed lower. look at the intraday ten we kind of lost momentum now it's been rising while stocks have been falling that is unusual but it is a friday look at a july start you can see what i'm talking about. four weeks we'll break that trend of lower yields. the dollar index has been wide it's been six weeks of lower closes started on the 19th of june. as you can see on this chart, it looks as though we're breaking that streak as well. the wild streak, yesterday ata all time high close. since mid-july it's had 14 out of 15 last sessions higher it makes sense because fundamentals were pretty good with the jobs report tyler, back to you >>> thank you very much. coming up, our mystery chart is a stock that might have some people named william looking at themselves stay with us ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ >>> welcome back here is our my

was sanford and cal have games for the 26 but there are concerns about reports that young athletes who contract coronavirus may not have immediate symptoms but later developed problems with inflamed heart muscles. there's a lot still unknown about the long-term consequences of the virus. schools across the country are having to balance the health risks and the financial impact of canceling the season. i think people realize that were talking about so many other sports. enrollment and -- >> you have all of these institutions taking all of this money, and so forth, and only want to don't get the touches are the kids producing it. further complicating things is the fact that college athletes are not considered employees of the university. >>> some of the coaches at the university of michigan and nebraska's football team oppose the idea and they have football season. reporting live, allie rasmus, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> coming up on "mornings on 2:the nine," elevating the quality of education in the bay area. how some are contributing. when we return with ktvu's giving date drive. lily everyo

cal and sanford have game set for september 26. there are concerns across the country about reports that young athletes who contract coronavirus may not have severe immediate symptoms but later develop problems with inflamed heart muscles. schools are having to balance these health risks with the financial impact of canceling the football season. >> estimated between 75, 1 million, 125 million for each of these universities and it is not only going to affect all of the sports programs, but a lot of other major programs that the university depends on this revenue for. it is devastating. joke the news comes a day after the mountain west conference which includes san jose state announced they would cancel the college football season this fall. they may postpone the season to next spring. press is reporting leaders of the schools in the big ten y as about potentially calling up the 2020 college football season amongst those schools. a lot of reports this morning about the future and fate of college football across the country with thos

also former republican and governor mark sanford will weigh on in on party's future and the future ofg joe" is moments away. ♪ (vo) elevate your senses. the audi a6. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. >>> welcome back. time now for business once again. data analytics company palantir planning to go public. julianna is joining us live. good morning to you. great to see you this morning. what can you tell us about this? >> reporter: great to be with you. palantir technologies filed to go public through a direct listing. this is a data analytics company working with the central intelligence company and other groups. it's seen as one of the most reclusive groups in silicon valley. the company unveiled losses that will test the market's appetite for loss-making startups. this is particularly interesting after the cataclysmic collapse of wework last year. as opposed to a traditional ipo, it will be a direct listing. it doesn't raise fresh funds, it gives existing members a chance to sell their share. salesforce stocks soared yesterday in after hours trade up more than 13%. th

tommy sanford from the commercial spaceflight federation looks at the role of private industry in human spaceflight and space tourism. also an update onod

near 90s at this hour and we have certainly cool down nicely in the bay. 60 degrees and brick, 57 in sanford scott and about 60 in san jose. notice walnut creek, concord, livermore, brentwood still in the 70s at this hour. we are not going to have as pervasive of a relay or as we had yesterday. it will be very limited tonight and into tomorrow morning. look at the future cast tonight. we usually see the fog there. we don't see it. we see temperatures rolling into the 90s and more spots tomorrow. at about 4:00 we also see some clouds rolling from south to north. that has to do with the tropical system we talked about yesterday. i will tell you more about that and how it places the possibility for storms in california, when we come back. >>> ucsf police arrested a suspect today in connection with the deadly fight early yesterday morning. hospital officials say two people got into a fight inside the lobby of a medical building on the parnassus campus. the victim identified as 66- year-old anton malaysia of san francisco made it outside where he collapsed. a nurse who was arriving at work try to

check sanford is closing most of the campus to the public beginning tuesday.o the mercury news, the university is establishing zones around the campus which will have specific restrictions. a few of the zones will be open to the public and others will allow entry to students and faculty. most undergrad classes are being taught online. the third of the students are returning to campus for the start of the fall semester on september 14. >>> following a coronavirus outbreak, temple university in philadelphia has suspended in- person classes for two weeks. this comes one week after the university started the fall semester with a hybrid model of in-person and online classes. temper reported more than 100 active cases over the weekend. nearly double the 58 cases it reported friday. >>> developing in kenosha, wisconsin, the state governor and lieutenant governor are speaking out this morning against president trump's visit. he scheduled to meet with law enforcement tomorrow. >> you look at the incendiary remarks that the president has made, they senther the entireco

cal and sanford could follow suit. college football generates the biggest money maker for most universities and generates a lot of revenue for local businesses as well. san jose state is part of the mountain west conference which says fall sports might be played in the spring. but that scenario is also unclear. tomorrow, the pac-12 is likely to postpone the season. with the pac-12 decides could lead to a domino effect with other major football conferences. meanwhile, many of the athletes started an online campaign saying they want to play this fall. they claim protocols that teams have would keep them safer than if no games were played at all. president trump weighing in. tweeting numerous times today that he wants all games to be played as scheduled. his most recent tweet is this video that shows him meeting with various college football teams. he continues to use the hash tag that the players are using, which is we want to play. >> so are they ready? school starts on wednesday for san jose unified. today they spent t

the pac-12 which includes both kyle and sanford has postponed all fall sports.he big 10, which is actually 14 teams, has done the same. that conference includes some of the biggest names in college football the likes of ohio state, michigan, wisconsin, northwestern. a total of 41 major college programs including san jose state of the mountain west have now said they will not be playing football this fall. pac-12 commissioner was on it soon called to explain why keeping college athletes safe during the pandemic is different than doing the same for pros. >> we cannot bubble student athletes. like pro sports can. we are part of a broader campus community. athletes are living with peers students on campus, interacting. enough questions and concerns have been raised. we need more time. we did not feel comfortable moving forward. >> here's why things stand where they are right now are so chaotic the conferences that are postponed fall sports are hoping to play a spring season. the three power conferences are planning to play conventional schedules. after that nebraska

. >>> a group of pac-12 football players for multiple schools including kale and sanford are reportedlyootball season. >> reporter: it has to do with a number of issues. the coronavirus pandemic but also the players say they're concerned about their long-term health. also their long-term finances. they are calling for racial and economic equity among college football players. in a statement, the athletes say they are concerned about the leap office handling of the pandemic. a group of 13 say in the letter they believe they are speaking on behalf of quote hundreds of other players in the pac-12. has take we are united. some of the demands include financial compensation and long- term health insurance. pac-12 officials say they have not heard from anyone in the group in person. they have only seen the letter. they are heeding the health advice of officials when it comes to the upcoming season and the pandemic. they added any student who opts out of playing for health concerns will still have their football scholarship protected. at least one washington state football player who supports t

also, tommy sanford of the commercial spaceflight federation will talk about the world of private industry in space tourism. live atshington journal 7:00 eastern sunday morning and joined the discussion with your facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> after meeting for more than three hours at the capital today on another round of covid relief, we heard from top negotiators. first, house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer, followed by white house chief of staff mark meadows and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. though a deal was not agreed to, both parties said the meeting was productive and that talks will continue. minority leader schumer: this was the longest meeting we had and it was more productive than the other meetings. there are many issues that are still very much outstanding, but we had a serious discussion. we went down piece by piece and saw where each side is at. the staffs will be meeting over the weekend, tomorrow, to go through some of the things we went through, and we will meet again on monday. we are not close yet, but it was a prod

captain sanford is the resident supervisor in charge of these efforts. we don't have as robust resources as everyone else does. supervisor safai one of the main questions is resources for recruiting. we have one deputy to recruiting full-time. his position as officer for the department leads him to having a lot of responsibilities. his efforts are supported by what we have formed in the brief time i have been here, our community engagement team has been formed under captain sanford which provides support to the one recruiter not just in terms of recruiting but in terms of being more engaged to different community events. i do want to say our objective for recruiting efforts and hiring process is to have a sheriff's office with a work force reflective of our community. i think you will see the numbers we show that we are well established on that and we can improve, as the fire chief mentioned, we are open to improving what we are currently at. our mind set is that we are moving forward and going to improve on the numbers. the first slide, as i mentioned,

yesterday i mentioned that i was able to interview a couple stud athletes there down at the farm at sanfordity and how their policy versus been impacted. women's soccer and football. sal what's friday for us? >> we are looking at recreation mike and gasia because a lot of people haven't been doing their normal activities so we're seeing which wha you can do in the era of covid-19. >>> and i am focus ogen what you probably have in your garage already. bicycles. things to do with your two wheels president get them out and fix them up and ride them around. you can do much more. we'll talk about that so excited for friday. my magnet is ready. stay with us now, wendy williams is next and our news shifts online to ktvu.com and the ktvu app. ♪ >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ feel it, feel it, feel it ♪ let's go ♪ come on, you need it ♪ how you doin'? ♪ how-how-how-how you doin'? now, here's... wendy! [cheers and applause] >> wendy: hi. thank you for

quick check in to the weather forecast going on with your 4 zone forecast good morning, everybody sanfordcisco looking about 74 today along the coast as we get that onshore wind cooling things down there collapsing down the middle 60's and spots on the bay side a little bit more stubborn in the 70's we can see and getting some 80's down south here but at least we've retire the 90's for now even the santa clara valley has mid-eighties going on today 93 morgan hill was got us about 89, meanwhile, the ace east bay shoreline but 80 ish meanwhile out to tri valley lower 90's 88 or 89 for dublin up the contra costa county one of the warmer spots 95 for concord 93 for walnut creek 79 for birthday also solano county can be plenty hot still but at least we're double digits, 98 for vacaville today, 87 down south to delay or near they 94 napa and santa rosa checks in at 94 with 80's heading down south we're going to stay pretty much of this temperature pattern may be a little spike happens on monday but the bigger issue is sunday night through monday might have about of some showers potentially some

of congress we think the page know a place in the >>it was in the end i the democrat congressman sanford bishop and republican congressman tom graves are 2 of the 10 georgia lawmakers proposing to replace the statue of confederate leader alexander hamilton stephens. >>with one of congressman john lewis we just ask that they consider this. >>this tribute louis but approval for the change must come from the georgia state capitol in a tweet last week georgia governor brian kemp signal his support for the move. >>saying by putting his statue in the u.s. capitol. >>we can celebrate his legacy of service for years to come president trump hasn't weighed in on the matter. >>but has long been against removing confederate statues graves says their push is an attempt to changing history of cancel culture, it's ok to lie. >>back to shipping graves are encouraged members of both parties are getting on board and the weekend as well as the that led to dozens of jay chou of calling that reporting in washington, i'm kelly meyer. >>well coming up on the kron 4 morning news, the cdc announcing new quaranti

one of my favorites, if that's fine "sanford and son," the intro if the roots know that, it'd be awesome here he is corey and the roots. let's see what happens ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: that's awesome that's all the time we have for "show me something good. my thanks to go to tonightshow.com/showmesomething to submit a video of your talent stick around we'll be right back with tiffany haddish, everybody ♪ you're not using too much are you hon? charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. cheddar, jalapeno and sour cream & onion the spicy nacho stack. i wish i could stack pringles but i don't have hands or a mouth to... cool, play my dance playlist. ♪ ♪ there's a flavor stack for everyone... sort of. contactless delivery trright to your car,et. designed for your day. your moves. your style. your taste. so quick and easy. just download the target app today. ♪ now t-mobile has thousands more. locations across the country. more towers and more coverage than ever before. t-mobile

we're going to have a very interesting tour of elevators in sanford cisco. we have all gotten into an elevator, the doors have closed, and it has carried us to our destination. have you ever wondered how elevators were -- work? we check out the need outside the elevator using current technology and we learn about the latest destination elevated technology all here in san francisco. we will also visit the machinery where all the behind- the-scenes gears control these incredible machines. we are very fortunate today to have an expert with those who is going to walk us are around elevators in san francisco. can you tell us about the history of elevators in san francisco? the measure -- >> sure. the history of elevator technology evolves with the city. first elevators were installed for moving materials in the 1860's. in the 1870's, the first passenger elevator was installed, and that allowed building heights to go up to about seven floors. starting in the 18 eighties, 1890's, the first electric elevators were installed. that allowed for buildings to go up even

one of my favorites, if that's fine "sanford and son," the intro if the roots know that, it'd be awesome let's see what happens ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: that's awesome that's all the time we have for "show me something good. my thanks to molly, anthony, and corey. if you have a fun talent, i want to see it go to tonightshow.com/showmesomething to submit a video of your talent stick around we'll be right back with tiffany haddish, everybody ♪ my name is joe. i'm a sustainability science researcher at amazon. climate change is the fight of our generation. the biggest obstacle right now is that we're running out of time. amazon now has a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040. we don't really know exactly how we are going to get there. it's going to be pretty hard. but one way or another we're going to reduce our carbon footprint to net zero. i want my son to know that i tried my hardest to make things better for his generation. has a stronger signal and faster speeds. it's not just fast - it's super fast. we like it. but how can we say it's more than super fast? boost mobile's upgraded network - it's eee

sanford to block and who wants responded forcefully to the coup isolating malise from border closures suspending financial flows and called for sanctions against coup organizers and their supporters. speaking on state television coup leaders say they are acting in the country's best interest money. people of mali we are not holding on to power but we are holding on to the stability of the country which will allow us to organize within an agreed reasonable timeframe general elections to equip mali with strong institutions which are able to better manage our everyday lives and restore confidence between the government and the government. many millions welcomed the coup crowds frustrated with the president and his government spurred the soldiers on some ransacked and burned government offices. we have come out today to call for the total resignation of president cater because we heard there were shots fired by the military and we come up to help our soldiers get rid of the president. we are tired the country is paralyzed and i do not want this government. of the soldiers began their new

teacher in las vegas and they plan to start online own and christine mcclary is a nurse at the east sanford to choose between in-person and remote learning. a principal, a teacher and the school nurse, you guys are on the front lines of all of this in many ways. jacqueline, i want to start with you as a principal, i have a brother-in-law who is a principal and he's feeling it from all sides. the pressure not to open, the pressure to immediately open. everybody wants immediate answers. i can only imagine the pressure you're feeling right now. just tell us a little bit about it. >> well, of course, we all want to ensure a safe return to school for our students, our families and even our staff, and with that being said, there are so many things that have to come into play to ensure we're able to do that. we surveyed our families. we wanted to make sure that they felt comfortable with even coming back to school. we put together a task force to study, you know, make some decisions about what are we going to doew this was going to be a long experience. >> theo, in las vegas, your school you'll be

is not as well remembered as that other 1850's missouri case involving slavery, dred scott versus sanford, that many of you know about in which an enslaved man sues for his freedom having been brought to free territory, ultimately decided by the supreme court that he is a slave. the dred scott case is when we study and read and situate in the canon of slavery and law. perhaps has not quite made buto that sort of space, there are important local figures who have worked to preserve the memory of celia. i want to point to some of these in closing. left you seee margaret bush wilson. she is now deceased but was a long-standing and much admired attorney, civil rights attorney, in st. louis, missouri. she learned of celia's story and became much admiring of celia and wanted to work to help remember celia and bring her story to life. the 1990'sions in the portrait on the left. an oil portrait of celia done by the artist on the right in st. louis who the celia project met this past weekend. we were very privileged to meet him and learn about his work. moment in which we have local figures working

captain sanford is the resident supervisor in charge of these efforts. we don't have as robust resources as everyone else does. supervisor safai one of the main questions is resources for recruiting. we have one deputy to recruiting full-time. his position as officer for the department leads him to having a lot of responsibilities. his efforts are supported by what we have formed in the brief time i have been here, our community engagement team has been formed under captain sanford which provides support to the one recruiter not just in terms of recruiting but in terms of being more engaged to different community events. i do want to say our objective for recruiting efforts and hiring process is to have a sheriff's office with a work force reflective of our community. i think you will see the numbers we show that we are well established on that and we can improve, as the fire chief mentioned, we are open to improving what we are currently at. our mind set is that we are moving forward and going to improve on the numbers. the first slide, as i mentioned,

also connie sanford of the commercial spaceflight federation will talk about the world of private industry in human spaceflight and space tourism. watch washington journal live at be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. american history tv, on c-span three. exploring the people and events that tell the american stories every weekend. coming up this weekend on the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, today, on oral history. army general talks about his assignment to the manhattan project, and working on the nagasaki bomb at 6 p.m. eastern on american artifacts. exhibit marking the anniversary of the bombings. exploring the american story. watch american history tv today on c-span 3. announcer: the spacex crew dragon capsule with astronauts douglas hurley and robert bacon is scheduled to splash down this afternoon in the gulf of mexico. yesterday, the crew held a farewell ceremony before undoc king from the international space station. here's the short ceremony courtesy ofas

. >> caller: my name is hunter sanford. i'm a walk s.f.and bicycle coalition member and am part of the known high injury network in a district with the word bicycle safety outcomes in our city. i've been hit by cars twice in san francisco and calling because i'm concerned about the recent surge in pedestrian death coming at a time when our streets have lower than usual car traffic. year after year we see the same top three factors, failing to yield and failing to stop at a red signal and pedestrians. while there's efforts to lower speeds and installing speed coms razz -- cameras we know proven ways to act to make them safer the addition of red light cameras and banning red turns on red and speed bumps. there's not not a sign where amali malulac was killed by a truck. that's absurd. expedite sluths to keep people -- solution to keep people safe through our high-injury network. thank you. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: i'm julie nicholson and work in the debose triangle and i am too a member of families for safety. though fairly