the other is the 50 signatures. if the people filing these so-called frivolous appeals are as smart as i think they are, what is to prevent them from just making up names and writing them down? are we going to have signature verification procedures as part of this? all in all, this seems to me like somebody who you've noticed that there's a fly buzzing around and instead of using a fly swatter, you're calling in the exterminators using a bug bomb to get rid of what doesn't seem like a big problem. i would also like to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up sal bloom's name. i worked with him and i miss him. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you, next speaker. we have nine left in the queue. >> hi, i would like to echo the comments of other callers who feel like this is an attack on the public. you know, the city has had a lot of problems with transparency and construction and taking away from the public the to have some checks on the power of the government. so it's really not a good idea to do that. to say now

todd: you wrote an op-ed that hr 1 would eliminate key signature verification safeguard.hat mean in practice, ken? >> so, the op-ed was written because the importance is in practice. i'm glad you asked it that way. in practice, signature verification is a critical security measure all across the country. and representatives of both parties look at signatures and decide whether it matches their poll books. and under hr 1. under s 1. if one party objected. and i mean that in a partisan sense of party, then the signature would come through no matter what. maybe a better way to say that is if one party didn't object, no matter how bad the signature was, i could have a hoof mark, instead of a signature, and if they simply decide that they are not going to agree to block -- to use signature verification fully, then that's the end of it all of those ballots come in under those circumstances is a gateway for fraud and there are many gateways for fraud in hr-1. of this op-ed was just to demonstrate one of them. i could write a thousand op-eds like this and, you know, we were just

the other is the 50 signatures. if the people filing these so-called frivolous appeals are as smart as i think they are, what is to prevent them from just making up names and writing them down? are we going to have signature verification procedures as part of this? all in all, this seems to me like somebody who you've noticed that there's a fly buzzing around and instead of using a fly swatter, you're calling in the exterminators using a bug bomb to get rid of what doesn't seem like a big problem. i would also like to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up sal bloom's name. i worked with him and i miss him. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you, next speaker. we have nine left in the queue. >> hi, i would like to echo the comments of other callers who feel like this is an attack on the public. you know, the city has had a lot of problems with transparency and construction and taking away from the public the to have some checks on the power of the government. so it's really not a good idea to do that. to say now

to reducing to 25 signatures. but to also require the office of small business to produce an annual report on the characteristics and demographics of the businesses included in the industry. these amendments will further ensure that the implementation of this program against the city's racial equity is language access goals and that the industry includes an equitable balance of industries and the type of businesses. i am sorry that, you know, director dick endrizzi from the office of small business is not available today but my staff is here and i'm here also happy to discuss these amendments and, if you have any questions. i hope i can count on your support on these nonsubstantiative amendments and recommend them to the board with positive recommendation today. >> chairman: thank you, supervisor chan, and good work. are there any questions or comments? supervisor stefani, i realize you were not in the last meeting where this was discussed, but if you have any questions, this is your chance? >> i don't have any qu

is there a lot of fraud with fake signatures? >> no, there's not, and we actually treat these signature issues differently. if your signature doesn't match, you have an opportunity to cure that five days after the election. if you just forget to sign the ballot, which is a common problem on the navajo nation because the ballots are not printed or the instructions are not printed in navajo, navajo is not even a printed language, they miss the signature more often than other voters, so it stops their cure period earlier than the mismatch signature cure period, and it treats voters disproportionately. >> so to those in the audience right now who are going to roll their eyes and say the navajos, how big a deal is that? the navajo nation has denounced these laws. they have gone to court over the measures. and how significant was the native american voter population in this last election? >> the native american voters turned out significantly in this last election. i have to say, it's because of work that our office did, partnering wit

>> the secretary of state's office is set to finalize the total number of verified signatures on that petition to recall governor newsome. there are enough for the effort to qualify for a recall later this year can force. ashley zavala tells us what's happening now on both sides of the issue. >> well, the window is now open for those who signed gavin newsom's recall petition to remove their names. recall proponents say they're not concerned. we're ready for november and let's get this campaign started. democratic strategist and former press secretary to recall governor gray davis. steven maviglio says team newsome likely isn't focused on signature removal either the road to the bout has a long and winding one. but i don't think that will have any impact whatsoever to mayor governor gavin newsome this week responding to the official trigger of his likely recall election after the secretary of state announced the effort reached more than enough signatures. we're going to 5th recall. >> we're going to defeat the recall are going to focus on getting people back to work. going to focus peo

steven maviglio says team newsome likely isn't focused on signature removal either the road to the boutong and winding one. but i don't think that will have any impact whatsoever to mayor governor gavin newsome this week responding to the official trigger of his likely recall election after the secretary of state announced the effort reached more than enough signatures. we're going to fight the recall. >> we're going to defeat the recall are going to focus on getting people back to work. going to focus people getting back fully in person instruction in our schools are going to get this economy moving again and more important than anything else are going to get vaccines in people's arms so we can do all that faster and that's the answer. the question. what am i doing to address that issue. you know, i another year or another 15 months of gavin newsom governor of california is a is a nightmare scenario. he has ruled the state as a as a dictator. >> the california democratic convention is underway. virtually several prominent democrats are set to speak on saturday, including governor gavin

she received no compensation and her signature unwittingly waved any later claim to it . so here i am, i say with one person one day someone else the next. what can i do? my house has gone torn down. everything is gone. no, all i can do is hang around here. what else is there to do is if they wanted me did the day off to the ga, jumped off the roof of building and killed me . it is a lot of people are jumping off apartment towers from 6 if you've lived in the same place for sometimes more than 6 generations. and then it's hard to comprehend when one day someone shows up and says it's over and you have to leave or you're no longer welcome, that you have to make way for something else. a highway or limbic stadium or just and other high rise and fall. and these developments were particularly extreme in shin gym in 1980 paramount leader. den chow ping proclaimed one of china's 1st special economic zones in what was then a small town that just under $59000.00 inhabitants between 19802010. according to a us report. jane jane was the fastest growing city in human history. the ci

the campaign to recall jill ravitch has collected more than 43,000 signatures.t's more than the 30,000 required supporters of the recall say she has not done enough to defend wildfire victims and hold pg and e accountable while opponents of the recall say it's an effort to undermine the office from someone who is prosecuted after the tubbs fire kron 4 spoke with ravitch earlier today. she told us she has faith voters will keep her in office. i think that when people look at the petition and ask whether or not the job, but that is sufficient. >> they should ask themselves whether they feel safe, whether they feel that justice has been brought here to sonoma county and whether i should complete my term as they voted me to do when i was reelected for a 3rd term. >> the board of supervisors will review the petition later this month. the registrar of voters will recommend an election date sometime likely in september. okay. let's talk about the weather. here's a live outside taking you to san francisco's embarcadero. >> chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here and

alternately they will need 175000 signatures in less than a year to have the issue put to the people should it get that far berliners will have a big decision to make. that for me and the d w business fame for more on these and other business stories visit us online at www dot com slash business also facebook and twitter will be back in a few hours with more until then take care. of are you ready for some great news i'm christine window on the i m f u market you know with the brand new dean of the news africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off on in the little cottage all the time stuff to you what's making the hittites and what's behind it where on the streets to give you end up reports on the inside. job or news in africa every friday on g.w. . how finance fears for everyone schuman penises are very different from primates we housemate totally ridiculous. view of nature see that this is climate change crisis sex how do you notice in the books you get smarter for free books. you're watching d.w. news asia coming up today 1st india now ne

his signature. -- it now heads to president biden's desk for his signature. es act. since the start of this pandemic, asian americans have been terrified by the near daily attacks in our communities. shocking videos like the fatal assault of an 84-year-old, the horrific shootings of eight people at three asian owned spas in georgia but national -- put national attention to this issue. but it also showed our national response to combating hate crimes is lacking. that's why today's vote is so important. the bill would create a new position at the u.s. department of justice to better track and address covid-19 hate crimes and includes the no hate act, which improves hate crime reporting by law enforcement and provides grants for community-centered solutions to fight hate. after a year in which we've seen over 6,600 anti-asian hate crimes and incidents, finally we're helping the asian american community fight back. i urge my colleagues to vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. t

steven maviglio says team newsome likely isn't focused on signature removal either the road to the bout has a long and winding one. but i don't think that will have any impact whatsoever to mayor governor gavin newsome this week responding to the official trigger of his likely recall election after the secretary of state announced the effort reached more than enough signatures. we're going to feed 3 call. >> we're going to defeat the recall are going to focus on getting people back to work. going to focus people getting back fully in person instruction in our schools are going to get this economy moving again, more important than anything else are going to get vaccines in people's arms so we can do all that faster and that's the answer. the question. what am i doing to address that issue. you know, i another year or another 15 months of gavin newsom governor of california is a is a nightmare scenario. he has ruled the state as a as a dictator. >> the california democratic convention is underway. virtually several prominent democrats are set to speak on saturday, including governor gavin

and then it becomes a law without the president's signature. the president can also appear in person before a joint session of congress to explain a veto or to propose new legislation, congress is then free to accept or reject the president's suggestions. and then it starts all over again. the great lawmaking assembly line goes on, creating laws and diversified as the nation size. labor, nationally defense, government departments, regulation of transportation, foreign trade, taxes, bills, bills, bills. and every act informed to the written constitution of the united states which fixes the rules, rules made by the people themselves. acting to represent of the people, rules for the people, rules which govern the great enterprise of revolt.

the campaign to recall joe ravitch has collected more than 43,000 signatures. more than the 30,000 required supporters of the recall say she has not done enough to defend wildfire victims and hold pg and e accountable. opponents argue it's just an effort to i'm the office kron 4 talk to ravage today. she says she considers it a revenge campaign. >> and after i announced that i was not running for reelection. he took on this petition. it has been fueled by his pocketbook. people have been paid $10 a signature to say whatever it takes to get someone to sign on the dotted line. and so i think that when people look at the petition and ask whether or not the job, but that is sufficient. they should ask themselves whether they feel safe, whether they feel that justice has been brought here to sonoma county and whether i should complete my term as they voted me to do when i was reelected for a 3rd term. >> the board of supervisors is going to review that petition later this month. the registrar of voters will recommend an election date of september 14th. >> also the n

the entry fee is just under $4,000 plus 65 signatures. if you collect 7,000 signature there is no fee at all. >> running in the california recall may be the best bargain there is in terms of seeking fame and fortune it only costs $4,000 to get on the ballot and that gets your message before 122 million california voters. >> damn. why do i feel like it's easier to run in california than it is to vote in georgia? and making it this easy to run could cause problems in any state but especially in california. i mean think about it, everyone there is trying to break into movies, every candidate, is going to be using the debate as an audition. >> california's constant wildfires make me angry! >> and sad. and did i get it? but not every candidate is in the race to get famous so some are trying to cash in on their fame. that's right. the highest profile person in the race is caitlin jenner. olympic gold medallest and yet show least successful kardashian. general certificate a republican who says she wants to focus on the issues important to ordina

it can become a law without the president's signature. president can also appear in person before a joint session of congress to explain a veto or two proposed new legislation. congress is then free to accept or reject the president's suggestions and then it starts all over again. the great lawmaking assembly nine goes on, passing bills, crating laws as diversified as a nation's life itself. bills, bills, bills. every act is in form to the written constitution of the united states which fixes the rules. rules made by the people themselves. acting to representatives of the people. rules for the people. rules which govern the great enterprise of democracy that is america. ♪ >> every weekend documenting america's story. funding comes from these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ buckeye broadband along with these television companies support american history tv on c-span3 as a public service. next, on history bookshelf, julia cook discusses her book come fly the world aired a jet age story of the women of pan am wh

meets their moment and the kind of a signature thing about joe biden to his political career has been the politics of empathy. and at many points in our history that is that is all that is of only limited political you know currency political resonance he managed to become president though in a period where it was a central grounding aspect of a political personality both because of covert and because he was succeeding a man who is whose signature characteristic was a radical lack of empathy and a signature of predation so in many ways there are things about joe biden you know he moves with the party ideologically but there are things about him as a person which gave him particular grounding particular resonance particular ability to sort of connect with people that's unique to right now another bit of the drama in america these last few years has been. police issues policing we have the death of george ford we've had you know efforts on the table on gun reform and also other dimensions of regulation in that space but also broadly as a libertarian what is what does that do for you is

often they go through a verification process and they may need signature barricade -- verification and they have different apartments for that. might be filling out the affidavit correctly for having a witness or whatever the requirements are in the state. once you've gone through that process the ballot is separated from the identifying information on the envelope and those are scanned and throughout that process they are tracked and accounted for. all of thatt takes time so when you don't get started until election day and you to have more than half of your votes as was the case in large jars duchenne's like philadelphia not coming untilng election day thas going to take days to get through all of that processing that has to be done and we do it as that's the way we ensure fraudulent ballots aren't sent in and we catch those. states like washington or colorado where there predominantly mail-in ballots they are not tabulated and a lot of those steps that i mentioned by checking in and derek -- verification opening. on election day we simply run the tally so that is faster considered w

signatures needed for the recall to actually make it on the ballot so it appears that what is going to happen. tonight newsom opponent caitlyn jenner appeared on fox news with host shawn hannity. >> i love this state, this state has done so much for me over the years. but i've watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. and you have to stand up. you know, and so, i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough. but you know what, california is worth fighting for. >>> jenner did outline her >>> two bay area teens. >>> cooler and windier weather is ahead. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel and a look at mother's day coming up. >>> first a look at jimmy kimmel.com. >>> it's cinco de mayo biblioteca. >> all right. >> we have rides ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. staying fit and snacking light? yup, on it there too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage ty

if enough signatures are still there after that june 8th deadline. then the recall will be certified a recall election that will likely take place in october of this year. to the north bay now where a petition to recall sonoma county's district attorney has enough signatures now to force a special election. the campaign to recall jill ravitch has collected more than 43,000 signatures. far more than the 30,000 required supporters of the recall say that he hasn't done enough to defend wildfire victims and hold pg and e accountable. opponents of the recall say it's an effort to undermine the office. the board of supervisors will review the petition later this month. the registrar of voters will recommend an election date of september 14th. >> 5.25. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a san francisco artist is vowing to restore her artwork in chinatown after the murals were vandalized twice in recent weeks. >> 5.20, right now. and we are taking a look at the forecast. we should be looking at a cool down today or i think i think you're right. if e

signatures needed for the recall to actually make it on the ballot so it appears that what is going to happen. tonight newsom opponent caitlyn jenner appeared on fox news with host shawn hannity. >> i love this state, this state has done so much for me over the years. but i've watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. and you have to stand up. you know, and so, i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough. but you know what, california is worth fighting for. >>> jenner did outline her >>> two bay area teens. >>> cooler and windier weather is ahead. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel and a look at mother's day coming up. >>> first a look at jimmy kimmel.com. >>> it's cinco de mayo biblioteca. >> all right. >> we have at worksman cycles, we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' needs have changed, so we expanded our product line to include electric cycles. we used the unlimited 1.5 percent cash back from our chase ink business unlimited ® credit card to help purchase tools and materials to build new models. and each time we use our card, we earn cash

director of services for kansas city public library, thank you for joining us tonight for one of our signature events celebrating women's historyry month when won invented television with jennifer armstrong. now, i like my job at scpo not to start up typical reasons i don't read all day reading definitely part of my job. and one of the best things about my job but this tonight is the other best thing. meeting authors of books i love hearing them talk about their books. but if i had to trade jobs with anyone, i would trade jobs with jennifer armstrong. she worked at my favorite magazine and entertainment weekly over tennt years, i have read her monetary and review and written six other books on television and pop culture two of them on shows i kind of grew up on mickey mouse club and sex in the city you flipped through jennifer most well known book back story, in her latest book, women invented television jennifernd was a deeper sign behind people and industries that brought us television show business. it should come as no surprise that women with some of the most creative, innovative and busi

steven maviglio says team newsome likely isn't focused on signature removal either the road to the bout has a long and winding one. but i don't think that will have any impact whatsoever to mayor governor gavin newsome this week responding to the official trigger of his likely recall election after the secretary of state announced the effort reached more than enough signatures. we're going to fight the recall. >> we're going to defeat the recall are going to focus on getting people back to work. going to focus people getting back fully in person instruction in our schools are going to get this economy moving again, more important than anything else are going to get vaccines in people's arms so we can do all that faster and that's the answer. the question. what am i doing to address that issue. you know, i another year or another 15 months of gavin newsom is governor of california is a is a nightmare scenario. he has ruled the state as a as a dictator. >> the california democratic convention is underway. virtually several prominent democrats are set to speak on saturday, including govern

jillian: as of last night, there were about 7500 signatures.ous why you decided to do this and why now? >> i mean, as we approach the 0th anniversary of september 11th, i was kind of thinking of a way to commemorate this anniversary, and i mean, pat tillman as a american, as a man, represents so much goodness. so this movement to attempt to retire his jersey league wide admiration. ambassador of the national football league. so my hope is they say like a person is never dead until their name is spoken for the last time. so if his goal is reached. have his number 40 hanging in every stadium league wide. whether it's next year, 10 years, 20 years down the line somebody walks in a stadium they will see that jersey hanging and his story will have to be told. jillian: give me chills. todd: what do you make of the support so far? >> i mean, it's been great. it's been a lot. people have reacted a lot more positively than i thought. i mean, of course, fox news has wrote up the article which has made it go semiviral on the internet. as of this morning r

the secretary of state released its final count of verified signatures. people can still withdraw their names, up until june 8th. right now, this total far exceeds the almost 1.5 million signatures needed to put this recall on the ballot. >>> caitlyn jenner gave her first formal interviews and financing her candidacy for the recall election, appearing on fox news with host sean hannity. >> i love the state. the state has done so much for me over the years. i have watched it crumble, right in front of my eyes. you've got to stand up. you know? and so, i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough, but you know what? california is worth fighting for. that's what i'm doini' >> jenner did outline some of her policy views. she said, she would reopen the state immediately, oppose efforts to defund police departments, and suggested that money from the high school, high-speed rail project should be channeled in dd salinization plants to provide more water. critics in the trans community at abc7news.com. >>> trader joe's has announced it is cutting a 10 pa

is it or is it not your voice and your signature can i just get a simple yes or no you know. what i'm going to get on with and it was a bit of a. look at all of them in that not all look at us and. i'm like light bill rend on has admitted he's involvement he too blames venezuela i'm recognizing there was a good point intelligence operation of the government we me smart guy with a spirit of 33 years and consulting was like still believe caught. i feel bad about it because there is people wildcards are torturing money played it i was disposed the commission was dismantled in brazil was affected but saying that venezuelan intelligence hijacked the operation is that not just a way for you to escape responsibility no no no i am assuming full responsibility. and of honest i would go to him. not everyone is able to take the outcome so lightly. most simple in the early days of going to one of the 04 moments where we have most of. them at all must i could always a former. ally have been upper middle and so he said will not put her there months ago but as a lot of what he said. today g

the fact the matter is people's signatures can change as they age. proactively take somebody off tr voter roles because their signatures don't match is an infringement of their voting rights. there was no opportunity to cure. this is the thing, if you are going to do that then give them the opportunity to cure these deficiency that they are talking about. they added new things of signing outside the courier envelope. new measures when you start to put on these bureaucratic requirements making it easier to make mistakes. why are we doing that? >> representative collier, thank you for joining us. >> thank you so much. >>> bill crystal now with "out front." you heard election officials said the 2020 election was smooth and secure. this bill is important enough to governor abbott for him to press on a legislation session, something he did not do for other catastrophe in the state. was it effective even if it did not stop it forever? >> i think it was. i think the democrats highlighted certain aspects of the legislation. congressman mccall did not address

it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house.n eisenhower talks about what led ike to this decision. she's the author of "how ike led: the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions." the holocaust museum

no pensions, no place to live, their community is gone and they feel just desperate with forced signature, lee j, who can either read or write formerly agreed to the demolition of how she received no compensation and her signature unwittingly waved any later claim to it. so here i am, i say with one person, one day someone else, the next. what can i do? my house is gone, torn down, everything is gone. no, all i can do is hang around here. what else is there to do? is if they wanted me did the day off to the ga, jumped off the roof of building and killed me a lot of people are jumping off apartment towers from 6 if you've lived in the same place for sometimes more than 6 generations. and then it's hard to comprehend when one day someone shows up and says it's over and you have to leave or you're no longer welcome in that you have to make way for something else, a highway or limbic stadium or just another high rise. i'm talking for these developments were particularly extreme in shin gym in 1980 paramount liter dang, chow. pain proclaimed one of china's 1st special economic zones in what wa

thank you for joining us tonight for one of our signature events celebrating women's history month when women invented television. i like mymo job and not for typical reasons you may think, i do not i read all day, reading s definitely part of my job and it's one of the best things about my job but this tonight is the other best thing, meeting authors of books i love and hearing them talk about their books. i had to trade jobs withea anyo, i'd trade jobs with jennifer holmstrom. she worked at my favorite magazine for over ten years. i've read her commentary and reviews, she's been six other books on television on pop culture, two of them on shows a kind of grew up on, the mickey mouse club and sex in the city. he probably lived through her most well-known book, the back story behind the scenes signed w. in her latest book, when women invented television, jennifer is a deeper dive behind the people and a mystery that brought us television show business. it should come as no surprise woman were some of the most creative innovative business savvy members in the early days of television. ye

to reducing to 25 signatures.o also require the office of small business to produce an annual report on the characteristics and demographics of the businesses included in the industry. these amendments will further ensure that the implementation of this program against the city's racial equity is language access goals and that the industry includes an equitable balance of industries and the type of businesses. i am sorry that, you know, director dick endrizzi from the office of small business is not available today but my staff is here and i'm here also happy to discuss these amendments and, if you have any questions. i hope i can count on your support on these nonsubstantiative amendments and recommend them to the board with positive recommendation today. >> chairman: thank you, supervisor chan, and good work. are there any questions or comments? supervisor stefani, i realize you were not in the last meeting where this was discussed, but if you have any questions, this is your chance? >> i don't have any question

it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house next on the presidency his granddaughter susan eisenhower talks about what lead ike to this decision. she's the author of how ike led the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions the united states holocaust memorial museum hosted this conversation and provided the video.

and if the signature does not match, they follow up.er state republicans conducted investigations to try to find out whether people illegally vote, they come up with a zero. it does not happen. what is this all about if you are not solving a problem they know far fewer members of community members have these ids readily at hands and make it harder for them to vote. that's what this is about. if you are defending equal opportunity for people to vote then you are not going to allowed this artificial premise. you depend on the signatures and the fact that it is a felony to pretend to vote if you are not eligible. those things already work extremely well. >> senator, i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >>> it is a time to drop in-door mask mandates for vaccinated americans. >> we need to be more liberal as we get more people vaccinated. >> that's music to the man you know here, dr. jonathan riner, he's next and then bill and melinda gates. >> hey, i love you and now what's going to happen? so what did happen? we have new reporting tonight

. >> all right, lawrence coming up, the secretary of state has finalized the number of signatures on nuisance recall petition white recall. organizers are feeling good as we wrap up the week. >> and getting a vaccine for your kids swim. doctors expect shots will be available for everyone. >> plus, a teenage girl athlete filed abuse lawsuits against to south bay high schools. what did the coach do that led to the legal battle. >> some breaking news just into the kron 4 news in crews right now are responding to a house fire in oakland. this up in the hills. 6800 block of skyline boulevard. that is right near the sibley recreation area. not clear how big the fire is sore if other homes are affected. we have calls into the fire department will bring you the very latest. but obviously any time you have a fire in the oakland hills beat a grass fire or a house fire. we know both can spread. it gets people on edge after the firestorm in 19 91 there in the hill. so we'll certainly keep you posted on that front. >> today. a pair of abuse lawsuits were filed against a south bay high schools. th

more than 1 million signatures have been verified recall opponents have not yet endorsed any candidatet's come forward so far. but senior advisers of the effort. randy economy says he was pleased with republican former olympian and reality star caitlyn jenner's first media interview on fox. >> she looked like a great leader and you know what? i can take a position on her as well. but i you know, i think it was a i think i think the reviews are in. and i think i think she was a success. >> economy says the recall proponent group does make plans to recommend on their preferred candidate to replace knew somebody says there's no timeline on that just yet. and you can find up to date information on the recall candidates as well as their campaigns over on kron. 4 dot com just scan the qr code on your screen with your phone's camera. it will take you straight to that web page. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news tougher rules may be coming. that could change the future of wall street. >> how the final hearing in the gamestop robinson saga is impacting wall street. >> in national news, t

it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house. next, on the presidency, his

>> whether you thought it was fraud or not it's a most impossible to prove, they never did the signatureoof and evidence is gone but we know they they did not follow state law, they have not followed state law and we would've lost the election, there would've been more opportunity for fraud. maria: what recourse would you have, the supreme court did not want to hear any of the perspective arguments against the election results. >> if your estate want to sue another state we don't have a recourse, there's no place to go, i cannot sue in state court, the founders made sure we would have an unfair advantage because were suing pennsylvania and texas so i can't sue and federal district court, they don't hear my case were the only entity that doesn't have a place. maria: this is quite extraordinary that that is all you got and you didn't have the supreme court to hear the cases after the election. maria: we never got to present our case whether they thought we were right or wrong, our founders set up a system where there was three branches of government in the third branch is supposed to settl

one of the signatures of the strikes, the 1st signature is normally quite a small crater. but it's very, very de says, the significant kinetic force behind this missile. the area affected by the explosion is relatively small. and very often a fragmentation effect, but not always. when the missile does have a fragmentation slate, this is in the form of one hundreds, possibly thousands of stale cubes. the cubes are employed to, to purely enhance the destructive effect of the missile does produce a catastrophic effect on the human body, the an incredibly accurate missile, and can be used to reduce any form of collateral damage. but my issue is, why is this miss all being used so frequently against noncombatants? me israeli authorities refused to allow chris cobb smith to enter godless. we're just filled between manage to get access to decide. the ton unit struck by john smith style doing operation pillar of defense in 2012. the weapon exploded in an olive growth, killing its own 79 year old boy. he will not. and his 14 year old granddaughter, i mean i will ask him to this day

their community is gone and they feel just desperate with almost signature. lee jay, who can neither read nor write, formerly agree to the demolition of. she received no compensation and her signature unwittingly waved any later claim to it. so here i am, i say with one person one day someone else the next. what can i do? my house has gone torn down. everything is gone. no, all i can do is hang around here. what else is there to do is if they wanted me did the day off to lee j jumped off, the roof of building and killed has done it is a lot of people are jumping off apartment towers from 6. if you've lived in the same place for sometimes more than 6 generations, and then it's hard to comprehend when one day someone shows up and says it's over and you have to leave. or you're no longer welcome to that you have to make way for something else, a highway or one big stadium or just another high rise. and these developments were particularly extreme in chin gym in 1980 paramount leader dang chow. pain proclaimed one of china's 1st special economic zones in what was

a month, one month after the french laundry episode, that campaign collected 500,000 signatures. and from there, it kept rolling. one event. look what it did, on top of everything else. and that was, as we say, the straw that broke the camel's back, as far as signature gathering. >> that really touched a nerve. let's talk about the political environment. you and i were both in california, we covered the recall of governor gray davis in 2003. how was 2003 different or similar to 2021 right now? >> when it comes to the recall, jessica, it's really a tale of two californias. and at least three major respects. first of all, consider things like the voters. the democrats, a little bit more, 2% more. republicans, about 11% less. so democrats holding their own, republicans falling apart. that make at big difference talking about who each side is going to be counting on. much harder for the recall people because of the fewer number of republicans. look at things like race. we see differences. we see whites, once the largest group in california, now not so, lost 7%. latinos, now the large