and that's what coach smith lived by.rt of grecian-style urn, that's the sportsman of the year. the si sportsman of the year. he won that in 1997. it was a great story about how we got that artifact for the museum. he listed it on the inventory of items that he was donating to the university but we couldn't find it. so we looked everywhere, in every closet in the smith center, the basketball office and even at his house and nobody could find it. and then somebody who had visited his house five years earlier had said, hey, i think i know where that is. and so they went to the house and they looked on top in the dining room of a cabinet and there tucked in between two plants on the top of this cabinet in his house was one of the most prestigious awards that is given in sports each year. the other one that's very predominant is the presidential medal of freedom that president obama bestowed upon coach smith several years ago. that's a photo of his family. they're with the president and michelle obama. people at the universit

>> well, juan, i first want to commend the wonderful strength thatary smith, the mother of marcus smiththe father and the sister kim and george, have showfrom the moment that they saw the video that revealed their son had been hogtied. it wasn't until a month later that the video was shown to the smith family. mary could not watch it, but george watched it and that is the first time that anyone knew outside of the police department and the powers that be that there was a hogtie. they had completely covered up not only the fact he was hogtied, but the video is so. they had noteleased it. they had not moved to release it to the public. from that moment that the family learned what actually happened to marcus to this present day, mary smith, particularly, and the family generally, have stood behind justice for marcus smith. i want to say there is a remarkable movement on the ground in greensboro that is a multiracial, multigenerational movement that adheres at every city council moving -- meeting and asked questions about what is being done abt this case. they stand in front of city hall e

smith, we're so happy to have wanda smith appreciation day.te to a beautiful educator we got another surprise or two up our sleeves for later, all right? >> man >> you know there are folks watching right now who are so inspired by her. >> to god be the glory. >> to god be the glory >> wanda's story came back around never thought today would happen it's awesome. >> isn't it awesome? >> awesome. >> beautiful. >> we'll have more, hoda and i, in the 10:00 hour. >> love you. love you, jenna. >> our own mrs. smith who inspired us and pushed us on like that. >> boy, that was -- i mean, i expected an amazing story. i don't know if i was prepared for that >> i think over the last year, our teachers have gone above and beyond that was appropriate for us tog >> wow. >> every time she's in her classroom, her dream is coming true. >> wow. >> that's beautiful. >> we're not done. on the third hour, as wellof eio answered the call to return to teaching during the pandemic >>> al, you have a check of the weather? >> yes, we do. as we take a look on the radar r

smith do we have further callers in the queue? >> no further callers in the queue. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. smith and thank you mr. clerk. seeing no further callers, public comment is now closed. i just want to say if the last caller does not make the case for the absolute essential, essential nature of what this hearing is about, i don't think anyone can. i think it is absolutely heartbreaking to that individual to think of what you have gone through that from what i'm hearing was totally preventable if we could make sure that we are following through on our commitments around language access. i want to thank president walton again for calling for this hearing, shining the public spotlight on this, looking forward to doing anything we can to implement these recommendations and we'll turn the floor over to you president walton for concluding remarks you may have. >> supervisor walton: thank you chair preston and to all the members of the committee for hosting this hearing today. i truly believe and to echo your comment

they pepper called her pepper, pepper smith, pepper smith. she.e years yet five years old. >> old. >> we lived in cars. we lived in motels. cars, and motels. going from state to and we went from state to state, state, staying at staying at salvation army's to get salvation army's to get a meal here and there. a meal here and there. >> what's it like to live in >> what is it a car? >> like to live in a car? horrible. it's embarrassing. >> horrible. it is embarrassing. >> >> she was she was of course, confused, of course, and confused and terribly fight and at terribly frightened at first. she begged, take me home. shirley ignored her. she imagined running away. >> i have nowhere to go. and i was too scared. >> then as the weeks and months, and then years went by, as her powers of reasoning grew, the question grew, to. did her mother bobby actually give her away? shirley told pepper that rene was her sister. the two girls listened wide eye as shirley as shirley explained explain to to strangers that strangers that she was their grandmother. that the

had his fans will be rooting forward smith. �* , . . ,, �*, smith. don't expect too much. _ smith. don't expect too much. she's very. very good at — smith. don't expect too much. she's very, very good at getting _ smith. don't expect too much. she's very, very good at getting herself. very, very good at getting herself ready— very, very good at getting herself ready when she needs to be ready. i:e~, _ ready when she needs to be ready. ire. the _ ready when she needs to be ready. i:e., the championship. she's had one race _ i:e., the championship. she's had one race in — i:e., the championship. she's had one race in italy, about ten days ago _ one race in italy, about ten days ago that — one race in italy, about ten days ago. that was ok, it wasn't superfast, but it was... and she knows _ superfast, but it was... and she knows it— superfast, but it was... and she knows it will— superfast, but it was... and she knows it will be a real test, but this isn't— knows it will be a real test, but this isn't the olympic games. when -et this isn't the olympic games. when get to— this

you have iain duncan smith who is an l have iain duncan smith who is an anti—lockdown conservative mplab and let the government get on with it, which is not a particularly helpful contribution but i think the race to get the vaccines done against the spread of the new india variant seems to be being won by the vaccines. although, as you said in your introduction, it's interesting that one dose of vaccine doesn't give very much protection against the variant, 33%. but two doses are very effective. so that race is still on, but the good news is that we are well ahead of the timetable and that we should be able to inoculate all adults, with a first dose, by the end ofjune, a month ahead of target. and that's where the optimism comes from. anand, have ou had the optimism comes from. anand, have you had your — the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i— the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have indeed. - the optimism comes from. anand, h

i think what i'd recommend was like on believable that they were all john smith and they will not close up her watch and confess them. and then he takes over and ends up taking this commandment team. what normally stars like at all and get something to europe. steve clark is basically from all i can see about a defense of madison structured manager. he was the same with kamala scott and i think a better differentially and then the being fatal. and so, but he's been able to organize them humiliating for neil defeat and russia in late 2019 press, the turning point for clark. he asked his players to carry their heart with them and the 1000000 much unbeaten run. so they qualify for euro 2020. what's been the differences led us to qualify some really town. it's a crop of talent not seed in scotland for a generation. there's the robert center champions, league winner with liverpool, manchester, united pover, house gotten terminate. arsenals marauding left back here and tyranny and aston villa. go scoring midfielder join me again. and if you've got clothes, you can bring in the claim for liver

smith. >> transparency is a lot of will go. as the committee considers proposals, i cannot help but think of the word that antonin scalia it wrote more than 30 years ago. when the supreme court was asked to consider the constitutionality of the independent counsel positions, this allowed for the appointment of an independent counsel to investigate and prosecute certain high-ranking government officials, justice scalia said frequently an issue of this sort will come before the court clad in sheep's clothing. this wealth comes as a wolf. so to today come their wolves lurking among the proposals in this consideration. as with so many things in life, the goals are good, the devil is in the details. when examining these details, i encourage the committee to keep in mind to considerations. one legal and one practical. each member of the committee has an independent duty to ensure themselves of the constitutionality of each reform and to ensure each reform actually promotes good government. let sta

>> lidinsky-smith: yes. i just had this sense that, if-- if i could inhabit life as, like, a trans man, as a man, then i wouldn't feel so self- conscious. i was thinking that it would make me feel very free. >> stahl: grace says she found a gender therapist on the internet and told her, "i'm thinking of transitioning." >> lidinsky-smith: she thought it all sounded pretty good. >> stahl: did the therapist not question you about how deep the feeling was and what it was stemming from? >> lidinsky-smith: she didn't go-- really go into what my gender dysphoria might've been stemming from. we only did a few sessions. >> stahl: because she was over 18 and didn't need parental consent, she says she merely signed an informed consent form at a clinic and got hormone shots. >> lidinsky-smith: they asked me, "so, why do you want to go on testosterone?" and i said, "well, being a woman just isn't working for me anymore." and they said, "okay." >> stahl: so, that was that. you got your prescription for testosterone? >> li

but did he go by the name race smith? and then, a coal back. it was the race mid from colorado. we had the right name, the right age, place of birth. had grown up without knowing anything any blood relatives. all this re-smith knew was his mother's name. according to his versatile catholic it was, jeri. he was starting to sound a lot like our rig. asked if he would submit to a dna test. he agreed and there was no doubt, we'd found him. we bought ray and his fiancÉe to los angeles hotel and showed him the story of his sisters. in a way, history to. >> i thought that the story itself was said. it sounds like they had a rough life. and it was really similar to mine. >> so it was, and it began the

dina asher—smith has the lead and it is going to be dina asher—smith! she's going to get it!'s going to get it!— is going to be dina asher-smith! she's going to get it! at first, she did not even _ she's going to get it! at first, she did not even realise _ she's going to get it! at first, she did not even realise she - she's going to get it! at first, she did not even realise she had - she's going to get it! at first, she did not even realise she had done it. i did not even realise she had done it. ., ., but did not even realise she had done it-_ but she - did not even realise she had done it._ but she won - did not even realise she had done it._ but she won by| it. i have won it? but she won by more than _ it. i have won it? but she won by more than a _ it. i have won it? but she won by more than a tenth _ it. i have won it? but she won by more than a tenth of— it. i have won it? but she won by more than a tenth of a _ it. i have won it? but she won by more than a tenth of a second i it. i have won it? but she won by| more than a tenth of a second on it. i have won it? but

but even if his before condition, will smith's got some die hard fans. >> i love will smith.mith. he is my long time crush since i was 12. i don't care what is body looks like. i think he looks great there, too, so whatever. >> young lady. i get it. but guys, who says you're not sexy because you're beefy? maybe we like you that way. maybe we want to rub your belly and feed you cake. i'm from florida. new york winters are freezing. get me a man i can snuggle with. seriously. bottom line all the money and trainers and dietitians in the world are no substitute for doing the work. that my friend is where you and i and will smith are the same. we have to do to work. we have to persevere for ourselves. however you do it, i'm rooting for you. i'd love to know where you are on your journey. so what are you giving one more go as we emerge from the pandemic? send us a story, email a picture, email the week or tweet us, do include your name and where you live. keep it brief, 100 words or fewer. we'll share some of your pictures and stories tomorrow. thanks for making time for us. come o

smith teaming up with youtube to share his transformation set to debut in 2022. >> i think will smiths trying to, you know, say look, i'm like all of you. i struggle with this and here i am. , u ow, sp positivity i and goodwill. >> motivating celebs like "black-ish" star anthony anderson joining the effort. >> get in, get out. >> researchers from ucsf took data from participates in a heart health study and found people gained an average over1.5 pound per month. across the country with mask restrictions easing, gyms including equinox say members are returning but some people still interested in working out in the privacy of their homes for convenience. >> jiggle options are remaining appealing. either as supplement to now inperson workouts or as an alternative. people found that working out at home is better for shorter maybe less intense workouts. >> okay. so i'm more of a gym person myself. but look maybe will will take some tips from jada. she likes the short cardio workouts. she says nice never at the gym more than 45 minutes. she's also told women's health before her body is just

with tim frank and conservatory caitlin smith. -- and caitlin smith. in 45 minutes, the daughters of world war i metal of honor recipients tell the stories -- medal of honor recipients tell the stories. >> mr. speaker, her majesty. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> members of congress, it is my great privilege and i deem it a high honor and personal pleasure does present -- to present to you her majesty elizabeth the second -- elizabeth the second -- elizabeth ii. [applause] [applause] queen elizabeth ii: i do hope you can see me today from where you are. [laughter] [applause] queen elizabeth ii: mr. speaker, mr. president, distinguished members of congress. i know what are we at best what a privilege it is to address -- i know what a privilege it is to address both of your houses. thank you for inviting me. the concept says -- the concept described by abraham lincoln government by the people for the people of the people. your congress and our parliament are the twin pillars of our civilizations. the chief among many treasures that we have inherited

harry smith introduces us to michael in our sunday spotlight. >> reporter: the great recession luredave any idea what working in the oil field was going to be like? >> it's sort of like having an idea of what going to the jungle is like. when you get there, it's a very shocking place to be. >> reporter: 37-year-old michael patrick smith was a greenhorn with a green hard hat. he wrotewrites about it. >> they smoked, chewed dip, they sweat and cursed. when they saw my green hard hat, they identified me as a [ bleep ]. >> reporter: he was on the low end of a steep learning curve. he found himself in the middle of the great american divide. red and blue, urban and rural. >> the resources are being extracted in these rural areas. they are being spent to the urban areas. that leads to resentment that country folk feel for city folk. >> reporter: he found men willing to endure most anything to get a paycheck. to restore their sense of dignity. >> the desperation etched on people's faces and becoming one of them. i learned how rough it was and how strong people are and how much people are wi

the estate of worthington mayo- smith.try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. w.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. president joe biden spoke with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and palestinian leader mahmoud abbas today as israelis and palestinans attacked each her for the sixth day. abbas heads the palestinian authority in the west

i'm shepard smith, and you can i'm shepard smith, and you can follow us on unlimited premium data thatne data you use. plus netflix on us and stay tuned for the nba on cnbc. ay what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. are you managing your diabetes... the...using fingersticks?ble juices of naked. with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪♪ >>> nikita kucherov of the tampa bay lightning coming off a four-point game. kucherov and teammate mikhail sergachev both left game four due to injuries but will play tonight. as the lightning take on barkov and the florida panthers who look to stay alive scor

smith. next caller, please. >> nick robinson senior legal adviser for not-for-profit law creating supportive legal environment for legal activists and nonprofits around the world. i support this bill to limit the ability of the san francisco police department to use the less lethal weapons. last year during the racial justice protest we saw journalises and peaceful protesters injured by the police as they were used against protesters in over 100 cities. this under cut the american's right to peaceful protest and led to litigation against police departments. at least a dozen municipalities have enacted legislation to restrict when police use these weapons. we are tracking our states that are considering same legislation. by enacting will demonstrate leadership. >> thank you. next caller, please. >> the right to protest is first step with law enforcement reform in san francisco. there are numerous reports of peaceful protesters healthcare professionals and reporters seriously injured by kineti

just like will smith is. >>> the pandemic adds an angle to this, too. said the pandemic had an impact on image. a fifth said they don't feel comfortable talking to anyone about it. guys have no trouble talking about what they want their bodies to be, but how well do we talk about what they are especially if we don't like what they are? >>> the last year has given us reasons to feel our mortality. for me as a black man life feels extremely fragile, especially after watching other black men die on video in police encounters. sometimes i feel like a rabbit in the woods. so, if putting on some muscle and dropping some fat makes me feel a little more in control of my life in this out-of-control world, give me those dumbbells. life is short. i want to take as much pride and satisfaction in it as i possibly can. now, will smith has done lots of social media stunts, but they have a point to them. he pulled off his biggest one yet in 2018 for his 50th birthday. he bungee jumped from a helicopter over the grand canyon. last month he dropped a youtube video reflec

smith? >> thank you for the question. certainly, effective measures to combat wage fraud and abuse are welcome. i am not familiar with the specifics of your current proposal, but the concerns about ensuring that these actions are not just for show but are effective in terms of a combustion the goals they set out to do, i think that is important. again, congress has multiple tools at its disposal apart from the inspectors general to combat that fraud and abuse. rep. lynch: reclaiming my time, i only have a few seconds. mr. smith, to be honest with you, the inspectors general are really the tip of the sphere. this tip of the spear, the other thing is are talking about get bogged down. it is heavy shoulders above what we might do in committee, because we are dealing with a thousand event issues. we need it to be somebody's sole responsibility and their sole job. i yield back and i thank you for the courtesy. chairwoman maloney: the gentleman yield back. the gentleman from louisiana you are reco

said the boys going into the academies with good x, celtic and scotland player jamie smith disagrees. i think it was a lot of good players. things got on the can always produce clothes. i think the problem was almost systematic on celsion rangers, right? we were always try compete worse, primarily clubs which a country like they were spending a lot of money sign in bank play. i was given them back salaries and quite honestly the the good stake site and your players maybe got johns in 2019 come on manager. steve clark became the latest man charged with bringing back that long for success . the laid back air. sherman had a rocky start, but he galvanized an authority asleep, brittle group of players to take them to glory in belgrade to i really rates the cost as a manager. i think what the commander was like on believable that they were all johnson and they were getting close to her watch and confessed. and then he takes over and ends up taking this commandment, team with naughty stars at all and gets them into europe. steve clark is basically from all i can see about a defense of most

mr smith didn't just give up the fact that mr smith tried to get away that in and of itself didn't assure that his family would have to give him a funeral. motel surveillance video shows that shooting from a different angle, police also release cell phone video of the confrontation. officers michael miller, dina tran tran and chris sues opened fire officer tran, a six year department veteran, was among several officers who shot and killed another man a year ago. that man, stony ramirez was a person of interest in the shooting death of a homeless man, ramirez was killed after police say he, too rammed officers cars. would police policy bars officers from firing an imminent threat from something other than the car? but back in march, the chief said, that's not an ironclad rule. there are with him with every policy. there is exceptions. that attorney tells me he plans to sue hayward over the motel six shooting. both shootings i mentioned are still under review by the alameda county da's office, henry lee ktvu fox two news. tomorrow marks one year since the death of george floyd in minneapoli

peter: gopal, brad smith is kind of a familiar face in washington, isn't he?al: he is, and like you pointed out, it is [indiscernible] in tech world. they've been around a lot longer. and i think one of the things that brad smith has been speaking out on in the last few years, not just recently, is the idea that some of these advanced technologies, like facial recognition, should be more regulated by the government than it is now. so i think he's been outspoken about that. and in the context of the solar winds hack, brad smith has been calling for a federal data breach notification law, which we don't have at the moment. we have different states and 50 companies don't have to comply with a national law if they get hacked. he is calling for that kind of legislation, which i think to some extent, provides a bit of a cover for auto tech companies to tag behind them. he is seeing the wise leader here who has been around and kind of provides cover for the newcomers. peter: emily brought up the solar winds issue. gopal ratnam, when it comes to cybersecurity, is that

to be honest, will smith doesn't even look that bad. you if he sets aside just 10 minutes a day doing the carlton he'll be back in shape by the summer. by the way, will smith, thanks for make meg and tons of other people feel like shit. this is your worst body? that's the best body some will ever have! thanks for showing will's instagram. but pictures are gone viral since the beginning to have the time. a girl scashing in on the fame. >> disaster girl and worldwide meme is selling the picture for a whole lot of money. zoe roth is selling this original image of her meme as an nft for close to half million dollars. but it was taken back in 2005 by her father. she is now 21, by the way. it's been shared tens of millions of times. she says she will split the profits with her family. >> trevor: goddam, half a million dollars? man! somebody gets me a camera and a pack of matches because i missed bitcoin but i'm not missing out on this. you know what? good for her. people's images who are shared by millions across the internet, would be nice i

smith, do we have any other callers left? >> we have no more callers in the queue. >> clerk: great, thank you. madam chair. >> chair chan: thank you, madam clerk. seeing public comment -- no more public comment, public comment is closed. colleagues, i think that given the feedback from the public comment, i am kind of eager to see and would love to have sfpuc perhaps director heinz's team to come back in either july or august to provide some update, and a presentation to walk us through the san francisco sfpuc integrated resource plan. i think that the integrated resource plan and hopefully that we can see the highlight, you know, the element of the local build-out and perhaps to help us to really understand, one, where we're at the this moment. and, then also, b, to understand where sfpuc is heading, both as, you know, heading to the past 100% renewable energy, but also on the topic of local build-out so with that, madam clerk, please call item number 4. the next item. >> clerk: that was item number 4. item number 5? >> chai

he was also a member of the spartans legendary speed city with tommy smith and john carlos. along with smith and carlos, evans fought for racial equality and spear headed the t protest at the olympic games. >> and on twitter, they wrote, his struggle for is indelible and enduring. >>> a special celebration took place at santa clara university for the best women's soccer team in all of the united states. >> the 2021 national championship trophies, let's go broncos. >> that's coach smith accepting the trophy on behalf of staff and players. they won the national title on monday defeating top seeded state. it was the program's first national championship in 20 years which is a big deal. coach smith credited their players for defeating their opponent and the pandemic. >> this is by far the wildest, craziest most unpredictable ride a team has ever had to endure. there's 100 completely valid reasons to give up, give in and everybody would have understood. that's what most people would have done. they didn't do that. >> understandably getting emotional like other college teams. the

smith, could we get to the next caller, please? >> hello. my name is deanna pearson, and i am a resident of plaza east. i want to be a part of the decision made in my community, and i'm looking forward to working with miss martha, danielle's team, to make sure we have a voice. >> i am darius perkins growing up here in plaza east, and i am excited to think about new youth programs and youth facilities where i can spend my time and feel safe as a human in this community. i want to be a part of all of the changes and hope to work with m.b.s. and danielle's team and everyone. >> thank you. >> clerk: thank you, deanna pearson and darius perkins. mr. operator, could you bring us the next caller, please? >> i'm a resident of plaza east. i live right across the street, and i think it's unthinkable that we would let the residents of plaza east suffer any further. the federal government, i think, and the developer and the city have all failed them. but as a city, we have a moral as well as a legal obligation to make sure that everybody at plaza east h

we should not forget officer leave and good at officer jeffrey smith. that is something very serious too. i hope they will do the right thing and vote the right way. thank you. >> thank you. it has been a very important moment. getting to the truth should not be a problem with anybody. >> thank you. >> a police officer here to support the sicknick family. as someone who responded to january 6, i am here to educate senators about my experiences that day. as an american, i am here to advocate for the commission because i went to see congress -- i want to see congress come together in a bipartisan fashion and get to the bottom of january 6. i think it is necessary for us to heal as a nation from the trauma we all experienced that day. that is why think it is so important. >> if i can ask you a quick question, i'm so sorry for your loss. are you frustrated by republicans were still opposed to the creation of this commission? they're unwilling to support it. >> yes, i am. i think it is very disturbing for anyone to not want to support this. why would they no

smith, could we get to the next caller, please? >> hello. my name is deanna pearson, and i am a resident of plaza east. i want to be a part of the decision made in my community, and i'm looking forward to working with miss martha, danielle's team, to make sure we have a voice. >> i am darius perkins growing up here in plaza east, and i am excited to think about new youth programs and youth facilities where i can spend my time and feel safe as a human in this community. i want to be a part of all of the changes and hope to work with m.b.s. and danielle's team and everyone. >> thank you. >> clerk: thank you, deanna pearson and darius perkins. mr. operator, could you bring us the next caller, please? >> i'm a resident of plaza east. i live right across the street, and i think it's unthinkable that we would let the residents of plaza east suffer any further. the federal government, i think, and the developer and the city have all failed them. but as a city, we have a moral as well as a legal obligation to make sure that everybody at plaza east h

the"the news with shepard smith starts now the news with shepherd smith starts now >> the troubling job >>> the troubling jobs report. a reality check onemployment and recovery i'm shepherd smith this is the news on cnbc >> no one should underestimate how tough this battle is >> the forecast widely off jobs are not coming back as hoped. too much government assistance tonight the problem and possible solution >> we still have a long way to go >> on covid restricts the anybody listening? >> i think we should start lifting these restrictions >> tonight pressing the point. public confidence on the line. >> we are on the right track >> new york gives free vaccines to tourists. and the braves giving shots and free seats >>> not a hand out but a hand up >> it really does allow the agency to say this is what i need >> tonight helping mothers out of poverty with cash and no strings attached >>> murder hornets rise from hi hibernation. columbia's deadly violence as covid pressure boils a cruise line's ceo takes on florida's governor and condors overstay their welcome. >>> live from cnbc, the fact

talked with his family tonight and begins our coverage azenith smith. well, frank family members tell me they waited for hours to learn about his death. they were one of the last ones notified and now two children, ages one and three won't have their. father outside the red cross and said jose, the family of 36 year old top touch deep singh are seen crying uncontrollably clinging on to one another, repeating the words why they learned late wednesday night. the father of two young children from union city was among the eight casualties of wednesday's shooting at a bt light rail yard in san jose. we have a big hope, actually, since this morning, i'm in now. they said. the body still there, you know they didn't even move. it loved ones say they knew something was wrong when he didn't pick up his phone. it was the light rail operator second day at work back from vacation they heard from coworkers. singh was on the third floor when the gunfire erupted. he helped one of his coworkers hide and alert others of a show. shooter in the building. one lady he put in

smith, could you bring us the next caller. caller, if you just heard that your line has been unmuted, it is 5,000 your opportunity to provide your comments to the committee. >> yeah. hi, good morning. my name is lilian boara and i've been working in skychef for about six years. i work in the production area prepareling food for many airlines like alaska and american. i'm so upset that the skychef is treating the workers this way and i really need the job because i have to feed my child, send him to school as well and i have to pay my bills. i only use the public transportation to get to work, but some say so far for me. i want and we want to back to work in san francisco with affordable insurance. we need insurance because in case of emergency and diabetic. so i really need the insurance. they support us in our fight. thank you. >> clerk: thank you liliam mora for providing your comments. mr. smith, could you let us know if we have any further callers in the queue. >> we have no further callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank yo

sue you tomorrow "the news with shepard smith" starts now \s >>> president biden sets a new goal for covid vaccinations. i'm shepard smith, this is the news on cnbc. >> our gold by july 4th is to have 70% of adult americans with at least one shot. >> the plan, the obstacles and the role of your family doctor. >>> subway overpass collapses, train plumb mets, children among the dozens dead. the search for victims and answered. >>> storms ravage from texas to the east coast the 1,000-mile threat zone and the damage already done. >>> america's poultry problem. the shortage, the prices, the culprit. why finding chicken is such a challenge. >>> plus the problem passengers causing trouble again. billionaire goes from ocean floor to space, and flowers for mother's day why you better hurry >> announcer: live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith." >>> good evening good goals and a new strategy to get america vaccinated the white house aiming to get at least one dose to 70% of u.s. adults by july the 4th president biden says he also wants 160 million americans fully vac

smith, could you bring us the next caller. caller, if you just heard that your line has been unmuted, it is 5,000 your opportunity to provide your comments to the committee. >> yeah. hi, good morning. my name is lilian boara and i've been working in skychef for about six years. i work in the production area prepareling food for many airlines like alaska and american. i'm so upset that the skychef is treating the workers this way and i really need the job because i have to feed my child, send him to school as well and i have to pay my bills. i only use the public transportation to get to work, but some say so far for me. i want and we want to back to work in san francisco with affordable insurance. we need insurance because in case of emergency and diabetic. so i really need the insurance. they support us in our fight. thank you. >> clerk: thank you liliam mora for providing your comments. mr. smith, could you let us know if we have any further callers in the queue. >> we have no further callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank yo

smith, could you bring us the next caller. caller, if you just heard that your line has been unmuted, it is 5,000 your opportunity to provide your comments to the committee. >> yeah. hi, good morning. my name is lilian boara and i've been working in skychef for about six years. i work in the production area prepareling food for many airlines like alaska and american. i'm so upset that the skychef is treating the workers this way and i really need the job because i have to feed my child, send him to school as well and i have to pay my bills. i only use the public transportation to get to work, but some say so far for me. i want and we want to back to work in san francisco with affordable insurance. we need insurance because in case of emergency and diabetic. so i really need the insurance. they support us in our fight. thank you. >> clerk: thank you liliam mora for providing your comments. mr. smith, could you let us know if we have any further callers in the queue. >> we have no further callers in the queue. >> clerk: thank yo

yeah, the smith versus smith controversy. i mean this potentially leads into a different issue, which is that how effectively did general buckner perform on on okinawa, but i'll deal with the specific question first actually very well, and that was partly down to buckner himself. so buckner simon buckner who commands the tenth armies us army his father as a famous confederate general as i mentioned. he's really been brought in as a sort of compromised candidate. really i mean, holland smith the the man at the center of the smith vs. smith controversy had during the campaign on saipan sacked his one of his subordinates an army general called ralph smith and this of course infuriated the us army chief of staff and the senior people in the us army because they felt it was, you know as an insult really and this almost certainly leads to the exclusion of holland smith. maybe he wouldn't have been chosen anyway, but it certainly led to his exclusion from being considered as the army commander and they bring him butner instead. the

rand wins this one we've heard clips it through and smith this time with the score she's made this a for nothing game and oh by the way they're not done quite yet 2nd half who are looking for insurance gold because you know they need one for lucy other crossing sinclair and this is now going to end up being a while of being a 5 nothing game it's also the final though and the 10th win for the 4th spot. and men's soccer seattle sounders are reigns supreme in the 1st few weeks of the major league soccer season in their 5 games played they have not 4 wins in a draw and set a levon points ahead of the last l a f c well they struggled and they hosted the struggling l.a. squad the mastery of seattle was on full display and hurry before we do get to halftime south keeping the ball in play but sanders allowed pollo with the hit on the t.v. well less unless it goes down seattle gets a yellow card but elliott's the with the set piece still can't capitalize the no no we go into halftime the 2nd half much more seattle speak to them many are corner mark anthony cage while paolo prosecutor audio hi

smith: the architect was thomas hastings. the architect donated several items to the memorabilia box. for one, he donated the early plans. these are a little too brittle to unfold. they were wrapped in red tape, that's where the term comes from, from records being wrapped in -- it is really string. and he included a letter which went with the plans. we have images of the original drawings, which showed the original structure looks different. it went through several iterations with a smaller reception building, only one story instead of two, a sculpture on the east plaza. this is before the tomb of the unknown. but some things stayed the same. this open arcade, the greek plan. this very grand beaux arts style, which was the height of style in the 20's. the building is meant to look like a greek amphitheater in the grand beaux arts style. it has the mast of the maine, commemorating the latest war america had suffered through. the architects also included a bible. hastings had a grandfather who wrote hymns, and his father was a

"the news with shepard smith."t. "the news with shepard smith." >>> it's one thing to look arrange and see progress with th >>> good evening the pandemic put down is real. it is one thing to have the data to prove it and tonight we have it nearly 23% just last april. even michigan, which had a flare-up in recent weeks, is seeing hospitalizations fall over the past few days, entire states, .cluding wisconsin an look at this the nation's positivity rate is now hovering over 3.6%, the lowest since the first time we heard that awful word positivity for context the rate was nearly 23% just last april. even michigan, which had a flare-up in recent weeks, is seeing hospitalizations fall over the past few days, entire states, including wisconsin and west virginia, reported zero covid deaths it's a remarkable turnaround worth noting, worth celebrating. and there's also good news on the economy that covid crushed unemployment claims are way down, setting another pandemic low. but the experts say the economy will not fully reco

sheriff smith says they may never find a motive but they're looking. >>> 6:45.me out an hour ago. joining us with the numbers, elise preston, live in new york. good morning. >>od g ay for a little more than ten minutes. let's take a the big board. dow is up about 260 points. nasdaq is slightly down by about 24 points this morning. the number of americans filing jobless claims continues to decline according to the labor department. 406,000 people filed for unemployment benefits last week. that was better than expected and marks another week of claims hitting their lowest level since early days of the pandemic. michelle. >>> elise preston at cbsmoneywatch.com. thank you. >>> 6:46. let's check with gianna to see how that morning commute is shaping up. vta rail service is still shut down. >>> it is shut down, the light rail service, until further notice. bus bridges are in place. make sure you give yourself extra time to make the travel time adjustments. freeways or roadways might be your other option if you typically use light rail. to avoid delays or disruption. w

i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc >>> do the guidelines really follow the science >> the american people are incredibly frustrated. >> the cdc director with us live on credibility, masks, and rules for the vaccinated >>> panic buying spreads more than 1,000 gas stations dry. >> this is a time to be sensible and to be safe >> and for the pipeline owners to be transparent. applying the pressure. >>> israel and gaza. >> are people concerned about what we're seeing there? >> israeli troops mass at the border hamas rockets fly. death and destruction on both sides. the politics and solutions >>> liz cheney defiant. >> we cannot be dragged backward by the very dangerous lies of a former president. >> removed from republican leadership her plan and the 100 republicans threatening a new party. >>> the cost of almost everything surging but why? >>> the serious rise in childhood vision problems. >> and ellen exes, the end of an era. >> live from cnbc, the facts the truth. the news with shepard smith. >>

it's the >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news homes and cars flooded at least one person killed, more than a foot of rain in parts of the south. where it's headed. >>> feel like long hours at work are killing you? could be the new study the world health organization calls the first of its kind ai >>> and protests in the streets. air strikes from above the israel/gaza conflict rages as calls for cease-fire are ignored. >> but there are mixed reports now that suggest there's been some progress made to eventually pause that fighting, potentially within days. still, both sides are denying reports of a truce today israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu toured an air base saying the air strikes on the gaza will go on as long as needed to, as he put it, restore calm for the citizens of israel. the region continues to be rocked by hamas rocket attacks and israeli air strikes. in total, gaza health officials say more than 210 palestinians have been killed, 60 kids among them on