. >> reporter: changing an officer's mindset is something savannah detective patrick skinner has beenmpioning for years. >> i think that the conversation has become more open and more urgent, i guess. there's an obvious need for police reform. a lot of departments are trying to make that. >> reporter: before rebasing in georgia, skinner served in the middle east. >> i was in the cia for 7 1/2 years, stationed in the counterterrorism center. >> reporter: his experience there left an impact, especially where their tactics came up short. when he returned to his hometown of savannah and decided to become a police officer four years ago, he says he saw much of the same. >> we wanted, you know, to get the sunni community on our side in anbar province, iraq. that's impossible. but when i came home to savannah and started seeing that same rhetoric here, get the community on your side, we need the african-american community, we need the hispanic community on our side -- i could understand quickly, that doesn't make any sense. >> reporter: skinner was outspoken in what he was seeing as a beat c

officer patrick skinner joins me, now. officer skinner, thank you so much.y -- i really found what you wrote really interesting. and eye opening. it was interesting, just listening to that. to the community leader. the gentleman speaking. clearly, the distrust, based on history, and even recent history, is very real. and i'm sure, you and other police officers see that all the time. how does one overcome that distrust? because not -- not every, you know, some shootings are -- they're all tragic. some are justified, given the circumstances that are happening. and how can people -- i mean, police have to be able to police, and people have to feel safe in their communities from police. >> yeah. thank you for having me. it's an incredibly tense time. and it's -- it's -- it's a time, where this has been a long-time coming. it feels like it's so imminent but it's been imminent for a long time. it's just, this is the latest at some point. but at some point, we have to have that point. and hopefully, this is it. how do we build that trust? every single day. and it h

congresswoman beth van duyne, kiron skinner, former border official ken cuccinelli. more on reports coming in that maxine waters asked, asked for a police escort to minneapolis to incite violence against police. this debate did maxine waters endanger community groups, regular folks doing patrols to help police? did she endanger many businesses many minority owned and in neighborhoods hurt by her comments? did waters endanger cops? 43 dead in the line of duty so far this year? even black community leaders are calling for refunding police as violent crime spikes. we'll take you to the states where they're moving to make permanent covid-19 restrictions. we've got that. and more on dr. fauci's blind spot. we'll tell you what it is as doubts and questions grow about dr. fauci's guidance. separately hbo's bill maher even says the media and democrats are badly misinforming, misleading the public with quote, panic porn getting facts about the pandemic wrong. biden administration is getting doj to go after a republican whistle-blower who called out fbi spying abuses in the tr

liz: fox news contributor kiron skinner, the biden administration, climate official john kerry in a newan to release radioactive water from the fukushima and reactor in 2011 they're gonna put into the pacific ocean china, russia, they all heatedly object, they see the ocean is not japan's sewer, what do you say to this story. >> this is an unforced diplomatic error or stumble for the biden administration. you have john kerry the envoy for climate change meeting with the south korean declaring that the united states should reach carbon neutrality by 2050, while the south koreans as you mentioned and many others including the taiwanese are deeply concerned about japan's move, they're making arguments that need to be really thought through carefully, john kerry has said that the japanese havej consulted with the international energy atomic agency and that is a consultation, they don't feel that they're getting enough information from the japanese government, there is a concern among greenpeace japan and other government that the japanese leadership has not looked at all technology availabl

i can say, hi, i'm officer skinner and i'm on my way to your address. it's enough to slow things down. whatever it is, i can step out of the car and know what the situation is more than the hazy thing at the dispatch. i can say, hey, i'm officer skinner, we just spoke, and i'm not passing these opportunities up. if i have that information, it's incumbent upon me to take it. >> as you say, most of the time it's something you have to worry less about. occasionally it's something where you have to worry more about it but it's very effective. detective, thanks very much for being with us. >>> house minority leader kevin mccarthy appearing to make up another story about president trump's role in the insurrection. >>> plus a group is making a grade on values. >>> and a rising star in the progressive wing in the party. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter. into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear product

joining me, patrick skinner, a police officer in savannah, georgia. also a former cia operations officer and former member of the u.s. capitol police. in a new piece in the "washington post," he explains just how the verdict in the trial of former officer derek chauvin is a message for him and his police colleagues, writing in part, quote, as powerful as the murder conviction of former police officer derek chauvin is, what we do next, as a country in general, but also police in particular, will go a long way in determining whether systemic positive police reform is possible. it is in this time, immediately after the verdict, that several things, which are entirely within my control as a police officer, have to happen. officer skinner, thank you for joining me. we appreciate your time. one of the first points that you make in your op-ed is that police must not be defensive. we must not circle the wagons. not all cops is exactly the wrong reaction. even if that's true, not all cops are bad, it's also irrelevant. please tell me about that. >> it's a natu

tomorrow, janet skinner is hoping to clear her name once and for all.community. karen wilson owned up post office in redditch, alongside her husband, julian. when you buy these post offices, you almost, like, buy the village. but there dream job began to cause nightmares after a new computer system was introduced into every branch. money began to disappear from the accounts. thousands of pounds were missing, which sub—postmasters, like janet and karen, simply couldn't explain. the post office charged them with theft and began criminal proceedings. how did it feel when you were in court and suddenly you realised you weren't coming home? they locked the door and then that's like, you know, i knew then, that i wasn't coming out. do you know, i haven't cried about this for years? they took me downstairs and i actually don't remember much after that. janet was taken away from her two children and given a nine—month prison sentence. in redditch, karen's husband julian was convicted too. i sold everything that he'd ever bought me, my engagement ring, all myjew

as the world become one gigantic skinner box where we wander about searching for small rewards scouted by the giants of the way. the pigeon experiment manger all smiles but the underlying issue is serious. the digital industry strategies for capturing attention often stay in artwork. we pick up our cellphones 200 times a day on average. and for a video game as the phenomenon is even more impressive. for some gamers the prettiest bonus on drug addiction. an officially recognized pro. i'm in the medical field since june 28th teen. there when the president requested a covering of. the younger that a little bit going to follow. up on this is a collect call successful because. everybody who indulges in gaming from time to buy doesn't have this disorder in fact it's only a minority of people who game who respect us for the strict grade give you for giving disorder and there is a need and demand for it meant from many regions the words. the w.h.o. stipulates that the diagnosis applies to play as whose lack of controlling gaming as home based social and family lives their schooling or professi

a rough week for germany defender material skinner was getting rougher. but it was given to his cross which led to his side 2nd tap equalizer. unorthodox finish from too hot but the best always find a way. and the frenchman added a 2nd on the hour mark just off camera sending him one on one with flowing on mila . a 6 goal of the campaign for 2 ham and a timely return to form miller gone so very close. but just not close enough. glum past blues their european chances with a 21 win but now the 2 teens with little left to play for. it's easy to play with a smile when the pressure is off i'm close outspoken i'm tough and ready looks at the table obscurity still another 3 points never hurt anyone. daniel cullen juries power.

i'm hoping that that is would commence next. >> phillip atiba goff and patrick skinner, thank you for sharing your insights, we really recreate it. >> thank you for having me. >> don't go anywhere will be right back with senator as our coverage continues next, don't go anywhere. >> last may derek chauvin murder there george floyd as people watched in horror. and then we saw this political reckoning but the underlying systems in our culture, there hasn't been a huge change in the statutory guidelines for how policing works and what it is. certainly nothing at the federal level although there are bills on the table with me is someone that plays a role in whatever legislation this congress might produce senator, he's a democrat from georgia one of the new u.s. members. how do you see your role, senator, as someone who was a pastor for many year and a pastor in communities that had dealt with policing and it's excesses or indignities at times, and now the senator of the united states senate? >> thank you so much, chris, it's good to be here with you. first of all, let me just say that my

. >> reporter: state senator nancy skinner is referring to sb-1079 which says foreclosed homes must be sold one at a time in order to prevent speculators from buying up foreclosed homes in bulk. it also gives tenants or nonprofits 45 days to find the money to either match or exceed a winning bid. jocelyn foreman had to come up with the money fast. so she started jocelyn's corner, a community fundraising effort with the help of the berkeley public school fund. today foreman signed an agreement with the northern california land trust. >> it'll become a community land trust home. so this house will be permanently affordable both to jocelyn and for everyone and every family that comes after her for the next 198 years. [ applause ] >> reporter: but this was a unicorn case. skinner says for sb-1079 to help more low-income families, the state needs to fund the law. >> i'm going to do my best this year to try to get funding so that we can support people doing this. >> reporter: in berkeley, melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >> the moms for housing group inspired the legislation. you can wat

blood is a prize delicacy said to contain much power and axia that has always protected them from skinner the investment efficiency. and units claim it also helped them survive numerous disasters they introduce their children to this diet at a very young age. over the years scientists have studied how the creatures are formed in the amount they have drawn a detailed map showing locations where new holes are more likely to appear and where it's less likely. that could lead next year. they're clearly. the same plus the will of what they were stamped store in the better your war scheme sourced from more christ you border of so that abouts of. crossness altars along. with the 4 demands of why it's the across our past mr just across the cross them wish them they were disordered so. these areas can be dangerous due to how suddenly creatures form. 3 to 50 years may allow for a freshly film permafrost mound explodes. i which point. across large distances. of. shorter. this 10 year old became the bottleneck. through. division research and. dave and socially. between. those who say you know. people

person to save her home by buying it thanks it a new state law authored by east bay senator nancy skinner which scales back the ability of corporate groups to profit from foreclosure auctions. again, the moms for housing group inspired that legislation. can you watch "moms of magnolia street" right here right now on our website or on roku, apple tv or our youtube channel. >>> meanwhile, the white house climate summit continues today. .virtually hosted 40 world leaders for a livestreamed event to talk about ways to combat climate change. the event comes as he pledges to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030. a handful of those world leaders also echoing similar commitments. president biden also announced this morning that he'll be traveling to the uk and belgium in his first oversea trip scheduled in june. >>> and remember that battle california was having over fuel emissions with the trump administration? well, that's all now in the rear view mirror. at one point trump's agencies blocked the authority for states to create their own standards. california responded by leading a lawsui

boston based skinner auctioneers said the bourbon is the oldest known whiskey in existence.ey used a needle to extract a small sample that was sent off for testing. that label there lab said the whiskey was likely bottled sometime between 1763 and 18 o 3. it will be auctioned off in late june. while this may be the oldest bottle of whiskey. it is nowhere near the most expensive back in 2019 the macallan fine and rare sixty-year-old 1926 became the most expensive bottle of wine or spirit ever auctioned off when it sold for one 0.9 million dollar. okay. come what are you going to do. i mean, would you. you can't drink it guess you could. but would you drink i mean, just what do you do with it. it would cost a few $1000 right now. okay. but but no, looks like parchment the label was so old house when lewis and clark were coming across 18. '02. so that's that's how old that is. have a good night. we'll see so with your home & auto bundle, you'll save money and get round-the-clock protection. -sounds great. -sure does. shouldn't something, you know, wacky be happening right now?

as the world become one gigantic skinner box where we wander about searching for small rewards scouted by the giants of the way. the pigeon experiment mange or smiles but the underlying issue is serious. the digital industry strategies for capturing attention a full steam at work. we pick up our cellphones $200.00 times per day on average. and for video game as the phenomenon is even more impressive. for some game is the prettiest bonus on drug addiction. an officially recognized pro. in the medical field since june 28th. there were the pivotal recalls today covering. the younger that's a little bit going to be followed by like ok. this is a collect call to the strategic spare. everybody who indulges in giving from don't buy doesn't have these disorders in fact it's only a minority of people who game who will set this fire the stick great deal of you forgiving disorder and there is a need and demand for treatment from many regions the words. the w.h.o. stipulates that the diagnosis applies to play as whose lack of control in gaming has harmed they social and family lives they schooling

a rough week for germany defender much here skinner was getting rougher. but it was going to cross which led to his side 2nd tap equalizer. an unorthodox finish from too hot but the best always find a way. and the frenchman added a 2nd on the hour mark stuff commerce sending him one on one with slowly on the last. 6 goal of the campaign for 2 mom and a timely return to form miller got so very close. but just not close enough. glass blue stater european chances with a $21.00 win but now the 2 teens with little left to play for. it's easy to play with a smile when the pressure is off and both outspoken hoffenheim already looks at the mid table obscurity still another 3 points never hurt anyone. daniel caligiuri his powerful run was proof that the desire to win remained the midfield a teeing up group involved just to put the home side ahead a 5th goal of the season for out school swiss winger. hoffenheim keeper all of a bowman smile was a distant memory by the age minutes i explored when reform to double the lead up to 23 minutes still had a lot to do but fin

as the world become one gigantic skinner box where we wander about searching for small rewards scouted by the giants of the way. the pigeon experiment manger all smiles but the underlying issue is serious. the digital industry strategies for capturing attention a full steam at work we pick up our cellphones 200 times a day on average. and for a video game as the phenomenon is even more impressive. for some gamers the prettiest booty is on drug addiction. an officially recognized crime. i'm in the medical field since june 28th teen. there where the president requested a covering letter. that a little bit of the developer like ok. this is a. big bear. everybody who indulges in gaming from time to buy doesn't have this disorder in fact it's only a minority of people who game who respect us for the strict great didio for giving this order and there is a need and demand for treatment from many regions the words. the w.h.o. stipulates that the diagnosis applies to players whose lack of control in gaming has honed they social and family lives their schooling or professional lives for 12 month

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office. that's the independent consumer watchdog within the public utilities commission. he says when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades pg and e has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire. >> out of their 500 riskiest miles. these are the areas where they're most likely to have a devastating wildfire. they're only addressing about 200 of those miles this year. even though they're doing 1800 miles worth of work in no way, no how should this plan be approved. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be affective pg e's wildfire plan must identify failures from past buyers indicate how they plan to address that going forward. he says it's not in their plan. >> charting a new path forward has to include telling the truth and only your responsibilities and that does not come across in the current wildfire mitigation plan. >> for its part, pacific gas and electric says it has prioritize customer safety in t

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office. that's the independent consumer watchdog within the california public utilities commission. he says pg e's plan has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades. >> doing this kind of work prevents things like the kincade fire the north bay fires and for them to be doing it in areas that don't have the same risk of causing a catastrophic wildfire is irresponsible. >> current path is the same as their old path which is deny deny, deny and and point at other things that have nothing to do with their responsibilities. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be effective pg knees, wildfire plan must identify past failures indicate how they plan to going forward. >> you need to make the fixes to get this stuff need to identify with the failures are from these wildfires and just go fix it and that's part of affected wildfire mitigation. in a statement pg and e says

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office. that's the independent consumer watchdog within the public utilities commission. he says when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades, pg and e has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire. >> out of their 500 riskiest miles is with the areas where they're most likely to have devastating wildfire. they're only addressing about 200 of those miles this year. even though they're doing 1800 miles worth of work in no way, no how should this plan be approved. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be effective pg e's wildfire plan must identify failures from past buyers indicate how they plan to address that going forward. he says it's not in their plan. >> charting a new path forward has to include telling the truth and only your responsibilities and that does not come across in the current wildfire mitigation plan. in a statement pg e says are 2021 wildfire mitigation plan. >> highlighted many of the wa

still on a high from her victory at the court of appeal on friday, i'm back in hull with janet skinner. it's just... it's just wrong. ..and paula vennells is on her mind. she's had numerous times where she could have, do you know, been upfront with everything. so, to have to actually get a victory for her to step down, it's quite bitter—sweet, really. although the computer problems began before paula vennells took charge, under her leadership, prosecutions continued. a high courtjudge has previously said that when she was the boss, the post office had engaged in "oppressive behaviour". here at morrisons headquarters — and at the homeware retailer dunelm — they're hoping that today gives them some points in terms of good governance and puts enough distance between themselves and the storm clouds that are surrounding the post office because of this scandal and the damage that's been done to the post office brand. the diocese of st albans also announced today that paula vennells will be stepping back from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. former sub—postmaster a

here's what janet skinner told me earlier this week.ing the truth, but nobody wanted to listen. today, their voices were heard, and they were exonerated by the judge as characters of the highest repute. i'm relieved, absolutely relieved. ijust started shaking as soon as they started reading out all the names. to have to wait 14 years and to have to actually bring an army against them. karen wilson had been fighting to clear the name of her husband, julian, who passed away five years ago, and today, her strength won through. honestly, i can't quite believe it. it's going to take a long time to sink in, isn't it? yeah, it is. it's been worth all the trauma and the pain and the agony and the tears. we've got there. that's the main thing. basically, we did the government'sjob. they didn't do anything. whole families have been impacted. emma had to step in to help her dad financially when he couldn't get work. as long as he's looking down, feeling proud, feeling, you know, we did it, i told you so, i think... i think that's what we'll take a

still on a high from her victory at the court of appeal on friday, i'm back in hull with janet skinnerhere she could have, do you know, been upfront with everything. so, to have to actually get a victory for her to step down, it's quite bitter—sweet, really. although the computer problems began before paula vennells took charge, under her leadership, prosecutions continued. a high courtjudge has previously said that when she was the boss, the post office had engaged in "oppressive behaviour". here at morrisons headquarters — and at the homeware retailer dunelm — they're hoping that today gives them some points in terms of good governance and puts enough distance between themselves and the storm clouds that are surrounding the post office because of this scandal and the damage that's been done to the post office brand. the diocese of st albans also announced today that paula vennells will be stepping back from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. former sub—postmaster and churchgoer tom hedges was also one of those who had his conviction overturned on friday. she

janet skinner was sent to prison. here's what she told me earlier this week. their voices were heard and they were praised by the judge as "characters of the highest repute." i'm relieved, absolutely relieved. ijust started shaking as soon as they started reading out all the names. to have to wait 14 years and to have to actually bring an army against them... karen wilson had been fighting to clear the name of her husband, julian, who passed away five years ago, and today her strength won through. i can't quite believe it. it's going to take a long time to sink in, isn't it? yeah, it is. it's been worth all the trauma and the pain and the agony and the tears. we've got there. that's the main thing. basically, we did the government'sjob. they didn't do anything. whole families have been impacted. emma had to step in to help her dad financially when he couldn't get work. as long as he's looking down, feeling proud, and feeling, you know, "we did it, i told you so," i think... i think that's what we'll take away from it. the lawyer representing most of today's gr

tomorrow, janet skinner is hoping to clear her name once and for all.heart of the community. karen wilson owned a post office in redditch alongside her husband, julian. when you buy these post offices, you almost buy the village. but their dream job began to cause nightmares after a new computer system was introduced into every branch. money began to disappear from the account. thousands of pounds were missing, which sub—postmasters like janet and karen simply couldn't explain. the post office charged them with theft and began criminal proceedings. how did it feel when you were in court and suddenly you realised you weren't coming home? they locked the door. and that is when i then knew that i wasn't coming out. i've cried about this for years. they took me downstairs, and actually i don't remember much after that. janet was taken away from her two children and given a nine month prison sentence. in redditch, karen's husband julian was convicted too. i sold everything that he had ever bought me — my engagement ring, all myjewellery... i didn't tell him.

as the world become one gigantic skinner box where we wander about searching for small rewards scouted by the giants of the way. the pigeon experiment mange or smiles but the underlying issue is serious. the digital industry strategies for capturing attention a full steam at work. we pick up our cellphones $200.00 times per day on average. and for video game as the phenomenon is even more impressive. for some gamers the protest vote is on drug addiction. an officially recognized pro. i'm in the medical field since june 28th in. there where the president requested a covering letter. to develop like ok. this is a killer cause you destroyed big bear. everybody who indulges in gaming from time to buy doesn't have these disorders in fact it's only a minority of people who game who respect us for the great deal of you for giving this order and there is a need and demand for people meant from many regions the words. the w.h.o. stipulates that the diagnosis applies to place whose lack of control in gaming has harmed a social and family lives they schooling all professional lives for 12 months

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office.hat's the independent consumer watchdog within the public utilities commission. he says when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades pg and e has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire. >> out of their 500 riskiest miles. these are the areas where they're most likely to have a devastating wildfire. they're only addressing about 200 of those miles this year. even though they're doing 1800 miles worth of work in no way, no how should this plan be approved. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be effective pg e's wildfire plan must identify failures from past buyers indicate how they plan to address that going forward. he says it's not in their plan. >> charting a new path forward has to include telling the truth and only your responsibilities and that does not come across in the current wildfire mitigation plan. in a statement pg and e says are 2021 wildfire mitigation plan. >> highlighted many of

as the world become one gigantic skinner box where we wander about searching for small rewards scouted by the giants of the way. the pigeon experiment mange or smiles but the underlying issue is serious. the digital industry strategies for capturing attention a full steam at work. we pick up our cellphones $200.00 times per day on average. and 50 a game as the phenomenon is even more impressive. for some game is the practice buddhism drug addiction. an officially recognized pro. i'm in the medical field since june 20. 3rd there where the president requested a recovery and. that's a little bit going to default but like ok. this is a. big bear. everybody who indulges in giving from banks but doesn't have these disorders in fact it's only a minority of people who game who receptus for the great deal of you forgiving disorder and that is a need and demand for people rent from many of eden's the good for. the w.h.o. stipulates that the diagnosis applies to play as who's lack of control in gaming as how they social and family lives their schooling or professional lives for 12 months at least

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office. that's the independent consumer watchdog within the california public utilities commission. he says pg e's plan has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades. >> doing this kind of work prevents things like the kincade fire the north bay fires and for them to be doing it in areas that don't have the same risk of causing a catastrophic wildfire is irresponsible. >> current path is the same as their old path which is deny deny, deny and and point at other things that have nothing to do with their responsibilities. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be effective pg knees, wildfire plan must identify past failures indicate how they plan to going forward. they need to make the fixes to get this stuff need to identify with the failures are from these wildfires and just go fix it. >> and that's part of affected wildfire mitigation. in a statement pg and e say

. >> nathaniel skinner is with the public advocate's office. that's the independent consumer watchdog within the public utilities commission. he says when it comes to tree trimming and infrastructure upgrades pg and e has failed to properly prioritize the riskiest areas most prone to wild fire. >> out of their 500 riskiest miles. these are the areas where they're most likely to have a devastating wildfire. they're only addressing about 200 of those miles this year. even though they're doing 1800 miles worth of work in no way, no how should this plan be approved. >> we'll abrams lost his home during 27 teens north bay fire storm. he says, to be effective pg e's wildfire plan must identify failures from past buyers indicate how they plan to address that going forward. he says it's not in their plan. >> charting a new path forward has to include telling the truth and only your responsibilities and that does not come across in the current wildfire mitigation plan. in a statement pg and e says are 2021 wildfire mitigation plan. >> highlighted many o

by two experts in the field, professor in african-american studies at yale university and patrick skinnerce officer in savanna, georgia. long time advocate for changing the way we police in this country. patrick, let me go to you first. you're working now as a police officer. and i know you can't speak for cops because there are more than a million across this country. but what's your reaction to the verdict? >> i just find it remarkable, like you mentioned, that it's the first time in minnesota history that a white cop has been held accountable for killing a black person. i find that just to be an incredible statement. and i -- speaking for myself, you know, i only speak for myself. i was just floored at how much hinged on this verdict. there's something wrong when so much hinges on what juror 19 reads, the suspense of what should have been an obviously easy trial. it's traumatic, it's tragic, it's terrible, but it shouldn't have been suspensable. the fact in 2021 it is suspenseful, something's wrong. something's really wrong. >> i keep going back to the children who were on that stand w

here's what janet skinner told me earlier this week.arted shaking as soon as they started reading out all the names. to have to wait 14 years and to have to actually bring an army against them. karen wilson had been fighting to clear the name of her husband, julian, who passed away five years ago, and today, her strength won through. honestly, i can't quite believe it. it's going to take a long time to sink in, isn't it? yeah, it is. it's been worth all the trauma and the pain and the agony and the tears. we've got there. that's the main thing. basically, we did the government'sjob. they didn't do anything. whole families have been impacted. emma had to step in to help her dad financially when he couldn't get work. as long as he's looking down, feeling proud, feeling, you know, we did it, i told you so, i think... i think that's what we'll take away from it. the lawyer representing most of today's group says this victory throws open the gates for hundreds more appeals. ithe words that have been uttered i many times over recent years abo

person to save her home by buying it, thanks to a new state law authored by east bay senator nancy skinnerthat law scales back the ability of corporate groups to profit from foreclosure auctions. the moms for housing group inspired that legislation. in fact, you can watch the moms of magnolia street rightbsite, , apple tv or youtube channel. check it out. >>> happening today, a scenic stretch of highway 1 in big sur is set to reopen nearly two months ahead of schedule. you may remember a large section of that highway washed away into the ocean during heavy rains back in january. the roadway was supposed to reopen by mid summer but thanks to round the clock work by crews working seven days a week and good weather during the pandemic, it's set to reopen today. the total cost to repair that 150-foot gap? $12 million. that is a pricey repair. >> wow. that's pretty impressive they got it done so quickly. >> it is. >> yes. >>> all right maybe take a drive along the california coastline this weekend. kari has a look at our forecast. >> yes, let's talk about some places where you may be headed for

the author is east bay state senator nancy skinner.ment groups oppose the measure and plan to hold a protest outside of her office today. >>> to our climate in crisis and concerns about the water supply. state surveyors have canceled their last sierra snow survey of the season. the reason here, there isn't enough snow left on the ground and that snow is supposed to feed california reservoirs. the ground there so dry right now that the water is being absorbed rather than becoming runoff and means the reservoirs will likely have to make up for demand later this year. more details this morning, san francisco asking residents to cut back on water usage. the city's public utilities commission is asking for voluntary 10% reduction. that hopes to cut back to help keep the reservoirs and ground water basins better stocked through the summer months. numerous bay area water agencies this week are making similar requests to all of the customers out there. meteorologist kari hall has been monitoring this, we've been talking about this with our cli

person to save her home by buying it, thanks to a new state law authored by east bay senator nancy skinner. that law scales back the ability of corporate groups to profit from foreclosure auctions. the moms for housing group inspired that legislation. in fact, you can watch the moms of magnolia street right now, it's on our website, or on roku, apple tv or youtube channel. >>> coming up next, a new police confrontation is raising some concerns involving a bay area law enforcement officer. this one also involving a teenager with autism. his father's demands for answers and the video that you can decide for yourself if you think the line was crossed. >>> plus more and more students are leaving california's public schools and this morning, we have new details on exactly who is leaving and where they're going. that's next. you're watching "today in the bay." . right now at 6:30, change it in the air. a live look at san jose on that friday morning. you can see that beautiful sunrise coming up, and start looking for those umbrellas, because rain is in the forecast for this weekend. when and wher

the san francisco delegation are supportive, but a lot of the strong support came from east bay, skinner, because they're commuters, they're residents, their constituents were taking transportation to the transit center. it was beautiful to see that report. in addition, just like julie mentioned, our team here in sacramento, we make a chance to check in with the advocates for transit, muni, so we're all sharing information. we're all passing the ball to one another and making sure that everyone is up to date and we all have our fingers on the pulse. corny, but team work does make it here. >> that's a great question, director shaw. i'm glad this is about passing the ball, not a scrum [laughter]. >> absolutely. >> chair gee: any more questions from directors? given all the activity and funding opportunities, i think it would be great to get regular updates from our teams here, because there is a lot going on. and i think this, as you said, julie, this is going to evolve a lot before the legislation goes into effect. so stay up to date. what we do not only for tjpa, but for the region is im

the san francisco delegation are supportive, but a lot of the strong support came from east bay, skinner, because they're commuters, they're residents, their constituents were taking transportation to the transit center. it was beautiful to see that report. in addition, just like julie mentioned, our team here in sacramento, we make a chance to check in with the advocates for transit, muni, so we're all sharing information. we're all passing the ball to one another and making sure that everyone is up to date and we all have our fingers on the pulse. corny, but team work does make it here. >> that's a great question, director shaw. i'm glad this is about passing the ball, not a scrum [laughter]. >> absolutely. >> chair gee: any more questions from directors? given all the activity and funding opportunities, i think it would be great to get regular updates from our teams here, because there is a lot going on. and i think this, as you said, julie, this is going to evolve a lot before the legislation goes into effect. so stay up to date. what we do not only for tjpa, but for the region is im

i would like to extend congratulations to the head coach craig skinner and the entire program. kentucky and all of big blue nation couldn't be prouder. on another matter, it's been nearly a month since the biden administration rolled out its so-called infrastructure plan. it quickly became clear their proposal mainly focused on everything but the things normal people call infrastructure. the day this plan was introduced, the white house messaging document mentioned the words climate and union more often than roads and bridges. and the numbers back that up. out of more than $2 trillion in proposed spending, less than 6% would go to roads and bridges, even when you add in airports, ports, rail, and waterways, the total would still be exceeded by the amount going to electric vehicles alone. even an ivy league expert said using infrastructure to describe the totality of the bill, quote, does a bit of violence to the english language. so after a few days of trying to battle the english language, democrats began to pivot. i understand this is no longer an infrastructure plan. now it'

prince philip skinner was last week. of more than 70 years reported they won't stop her from fulfilling her duties as the longest reigning monarch in british history. can you imagine? 95 years old and still going strong. it's amazing. see what you know i love all things royal. i'm not going anywhere she says. she deserves it. she has done a lot. >> and charles as they are going come, mom. >> sandra: that's funny. thank you, john. unemployment still remains higher than the pandemic but yet many small businesses can't find the help they need. in fact, a record has job openings that they can't fail. why are businesses struggling to hire when there are still millions of americans that are out of work. charlie gasparino, as i mentioned. by the way, welcome back into the building, sir. we are awaiting the president, by the way. but why are the companies struggling to hire? what is happening? >> there are places where there is a need for employment. there are places where people can't get jobs. new york city is still largely sh

i've just been handed a bit of ada skinner. .. just been handed a bit of ada skinner. ., . ., what surprisedorld has got much better without us, _ lockdown? the natural world has got much better without us, and - lockdown? the natural world has got much better without us, and that i lockdown? the natural world has got much better without us, and that is i much better without us, and that is no different from what you would expect. the natural world by and large has done a great, and almost universally does much better. in alaska, fewer ships mean the ocean is quieter. and the humpback whales seem to hear each other better. idaho seem to hear each other better. now the wales can _ seem to hear each other better. tint-oi the wales can communicate across greater distances without interruption. and some others, like this one, leave their calves alone. an extremely rare site. she this one, leave their calves alone. an extremely rare site.— this one, leave their calves alone. an extremely rare site. she can now head off to — an extremely rare site. she can now head off to feed, _ an extremely rare

nelson: there was no bruising either on top the skinner under the skin surfaces noted by doctor bakerm aware. nelson: you talked about the hypopharynx you are aware it is photographed and no injury was noted. >> i am aware. nelson: i find it very interesting in your testimony akand in your report when you talk about the notion if you can speak that doesn't mean you can breathe. i'm so sorry. if you can speak you can breathe. you describe this is a very dangerous proposition. you describe this as causing a false sense of security to people. >> yes. nelson: you actually write a paragraph how physicians oftentimes have trouble with it. >> yes. nelson: so people similar to yourself in medical school. >> yes. nelson: intelligent men and women graduating from college going on to medical school are engaged in the practice of medicine. sometimes have problems with this notion. >> an patient comes in and they say they have trouble breathing. often times a physician will not believe them, essentially. >> it's important mr. nelson we are talking about speech or difficulty in breathing? they are

let's speak a bit more about this. janet skinner was jailed in 2007 for nine months over a shortfallit like riding -- riding a roller-coaster.— it was it like riding -- riding a roller-coaster. i can only imagine what that is _ roller-coaster. i can only imagine what that is like. _ roller-coaster. i can only imagine what that is like. we _ roller-coaster. i can only imagine what that is like. we will - roller-coaster. i can only imagine what that is like. we will cut - what that is like. we will cut detail in a moment with neal about what might happen next. janet, can't you put the personal side of this, as i understand it, you have to children who would have maybe been teenagers when this was unfolding and you were then jailed, can you tell us a bit about what it was like for you and your family, tell us a bit about what it was like for you and yourfamily, as of tell us a bit about what it was like for you and your family, as of this injustice was unfolding? both my children were teenagers at the time, my son was 1a and my daughter was 17, they were aware of everything going on but