that was stephenson -- voting stephenson or not. love to know -- the final decision, which was so complicated -- what kind of a role did he have? host: can you talk about that? i have seen in my research and things like that, there are different things that were written about stephenson's involvement. on october 25, i think he had a speech that got a lot of attention. this is on the jfk library website. this is one, here it is. it says during the debate in the security council, the un security council, the normal courteous u.s. ambassador stephenson aggressively confronted his soviet human counterpart zoren with photographic evidence of the missiles in cuba. that is from october 25. it read he also might have been the one to suggest the exchange. what can you fill in? guest: he becomes a really important figure in all of this. he comes out pretty forcefully on the 25th and kennedy is pleased watching that, and says he did not know he had it in him. but he is one of the ones who is most concerned with trying to resolve the conflict p

that was stephenson -- voting stephenson or not. love to know -- the final decision, which was so complicated -- what kind of a role did he have? host: can you talk about that? i have seen in my research and things like that, there are different things that were written about stephenson's involvement. on october 25, i think he had a speech that got a lot of attention. this is on the jfk library website. this is one, here it is. it says during the debate in the security council, the un security council, the normal courteous u.s. ambassador stephenson aggressively confronted his soviet human counterpart zoren with photographic evidence of the missiles in cuba. that is from october 25. it read he also might have been the one to suggest the exchange. what can you fill in? guest: he becomes a really important figure in all of this. he comes out pretty forcefully on the 25th and kennedy is pleased watching that, and says he did not know he had it in him. but he is one of the ones who is most concerned with trying to resolve the conflict p

i found in the stephenson papers of princeton about 120 letters that were favorable to stephenson, and unfavorable to the checker speech. the only thing i left out was they were about 3 million pieces of paper that went into the republican national committee. saying how wonderful the speech was. and yet, to this day, many people believe that they checker speech was maudlin, when in fact it was a great speech that was considered by an overwhelming number of people. just imagine, 3 million people wrote him to say how good the speech was. and yet, we remember 120 or 130 letters by people who probably did not even listen to this speech, on how awful it was. something seems to be a little out of balance there one 100 plus people can say it was awful, and 3 million people can say it was great. i think that we have become, generally speaking, so conditioned two things that have never been challenged. people do not challenge what they do not think about in many cases. and, what i did was not so much to record what i personally thought, but what the records show, and the records showed somethin

julie: right now they are on display by appointment only at zip stephenson's shop in l.a., but i think the real motive behind these types of purchases is investment. britt eaton purchased these pants for 23,000 -- $23,000 and auctioned them for $76,000. if you more years you can imagine them selling for $100,000 or more. kristen: thank you s kristen: thanks for joining us today for "getting answers." >>> tonight, breaking news. the largest earthquake to rattle the san francisco bay area in years. residents warned to stay on alert. tonight, scientists on the reason why. >>> and that deadly school shooting. tonight, the arsenal now discovered and the note. authorities say the 19-year-old just garage waited from the st. louis area high school last year, and that is another case of a young man armed with an ar-15-style rifle. tonight, the images, the weapon, and more than 600 rounds of ammo. the sheriff revealing the disturbing message and the handwritten note. alex perez in st. louis tonight. >>> also tonight, that 5.1 earthquake rattling the san fancisco bay area centered just outside sa

i found in the stephenson papers of princeton about 120 letters that were favorable to stephenson, and unfavorable to the checker speech. the only thing i left out was they were about 3 million pieces of paper that went into the republican national committee. saying how wonderful the speech was. and yet, to this day, many people believe that they checker speech was maudlin, when in fact it was a great speech that was considered by an overwhelming number of people. just imagine, 3 million people wrote him to say how good the speech was. and yet, we remember 120 or 130 letters by people who probably did not even listen to this speech, on how awful it was. something seems to be a little out of balance there one 100 plus people can say it was awful, and 3 million people can say it was great. i think that we have become, generally speaking, so conditioned two things that have never been challenged. people do not challenge what they do not think about in many cases. and, what i did was not so much to record what i personally thought, but what the records show, and the records showed somethin

stephenson. >> aye. hunter. >> aye. >> sullivan. >> aye. >> clerk: commissioner wan. >> aye. >> motion passes, next item please. next item is 5, general public comment. we will begin with public comment here in the room. once concluded public comment will commence. are there any members of the public who wish to speak? if so, please come forward one by one and speak clearly into the mic. seeing none, we will proceed to remotel public comment. >> members should suppress star-3 to be held in the queue. >>ed we to have one caller in the queue. you're unmuted your three minutes begins now. >> speaker: i'm nastashia i want to bring to the attention of the commission that today marks 60 years of silencing. it was september 27, 1962. the book to the dangers. >> caller this is the item for general public comment. items on this item is not for on items not on agenda. if your comment is on pesticides please speak to comment on item 8. >> seeing no additional comments, this item is closed. >> jackson and healthy ec

. >> reporter: raised in santa rosa that's one of the buyers, zip stephenson, who put up 10% of the cost. zips newest old item is a snapshot of that time because printed on the pocket, made by white labor. the san francisco company says the phrase was added after the chinese exclusion act of 1882. this prohibited all chinese laborers to the u.s. for 10 years even though they had already made contributions to the country. >> it comes out of intersecting strands of racializing the chinese as inferior, as disease carriers, as economic competition. one of the things that we can learn is that the current search and anti-asian hate and violence against asian americans especially around what has been called the quote unquote chinese virus is not new. >> reporter: levi's said in a statement it thought the slogan would "improve sales and align with the views of consumers of the time. this continued into the 1890s, and we reversed our policy they are fully committed to advocate for real equality and to fight against racism in all its forms . today this item is now in the hands of zip and his partn

mr paul stephenson, - you have now read the agreed statement between the company and the unions, whatt? of course, we are very pleased indeed. i was asked if i wanted to be interviewed for a job, but i refused, because i was scared to be beaten up. i thought i was safer doing something else. a shopkeeper can't refuse to serve a man because of his colour. some people believe that the government should go much further, that it should be made illegal to deny a manajob. coming up, the uk's first caribbean carnival set up to showcase west indian culture. however, one of the uk's first caribbean carnivals took place in 1959. the actor and dancer, corinne skinner—carter, was there and tells us how its organiser, claudia jones, was determined to showcase caribbean culture and counter racial violence. claudia did it at exactly the time that we were having it in trinidad, which meant it was cold here! when people got off the train, got in with the costumes on, everyone was staring at them. "what's wrong with these black people, coming out in costumes and things like that in this weather? !" you

those supporting the idea of borisjohnson returning as party leader and prime minister is andrew stephensontly a minister in the government. i'm encouraging borisjohnson to win because during the summer i helped oversee the conservative leadership election as party chairman, i travelled around the country to over 80 different constituencies. what i heard from party members and people in the street, the length and breadth of the country, is that they thought mps had been wrong to get rid of boris and they wanted him on the ballot. that couldn't have happened over summer because he had resigned, the contest was between liz truss and rishi sunak. but now there is an opportunity for boris to put himself forward, which is what i'm encouraging to do. the mp for basingstoke — dame maria miller is supporting penny mordaunt in her efforts to become party leader and prime minister. i'm backing penny because she is the candidate, i think, that cannot only bring the conservative party and parliament together but actually the whole country. she has a proven track record working across eight departments

ewen stephenson will stick around until april 2023, is it a surprise that he is leaving? >> he is a steady pair of hands but hsbc is a big group with many years of restructuring. the incoming ceo has background in global markets. am i concerned about that not really, but yes, it is a bit of a surprise. dani: we also have a new chief executive of global banking and markets effective immediately, does this mean there is restructuring taking place? >> if you look at the restructuring that has taken place already, changes in headcounts happen all the time. not really a big shift in direction, but rates and fx are massive businesses with very good momentum. it's not going to be a strong. by definition, i think the environment changes meaning there will be a refocus. hsbc is still restructuring and so, this is an ongoing story. around the edges, not really a concern. dani: jonathan will be back later in the show with more detail. let's move to china now with markets on much firmer footing considering where they were yesterday. let's bring in annabelle droulers, just amazingly v

scott stephenson. sends his regrets he had intended be here tonight hosting but was unavailable. he though he may be watching from zoom so if you're out there, scott. hello i wanted to call your attention tonight to important object that we actually have in this room. this is a fragment of a hessian miter cap from the fusileers on nip of hersey

supervisors to slowdown or blockhousing projects which they have done on numerous occasions and 469 stephenson, 450 official and 1800 sutter street which is a supportive housing proposal. the fact that these hearing exist in law suits could still exist if the competing anti-housing board of supervisors measure passes and the wrong path forward. we need more housing and more affordable housing across our policy in san francisco and that's why the affordable home measure supported by scott wiener and london breed and the carpenters union and habitat for humanity and mission housing mission corporation and people build affordable house, no, the affordable homes measure will result in more affordable housing in san francisco. and if building more housing and more affordable housing is the goal, voters should vote yes on affordable homes now, proposition d, definitely going to build more houses and no on proposition e, the competing of the board of supervisors. >> thank you both for your time and your willingness to inform the public on these measures. >> thank you. >> we hope this discussion has b

we'll talk to you soon dave stephenson with airbnb. >> thanks for having me. >> stocks making a major turn-around today. a big rip here dow about a thousand-point swing from the opening lows now up 460. s&p 500 after hitting 49 or 45 #91 now 3626 just in the last couple hours look at the arc innovation etf, still in the red though as growth continues to under perform. roku among the worst of the funds top five holdings. not every media name though is struggling want to tell you who is back in the green when "techcheck" comes back - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. news from the future: you're going to live through that about 10 more times! (laughs) no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - [narrator] yieldstreet: private market investing. thanks to avalara we can calculate sales tax on almost anything, anywhere, automatically. avalarahhhhh. what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh. filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh. managing exemption certificates? ahhhhhh. business license guidance? ahhhhhh. does it co

absolutely and i am a friend who always said, and she says is in the context of going to brian stephenson, the museum he created of the lynchings and it applies to this too, she said, if they can vary, we can witness it had is why think your focus on imported because you're going to witness and here is why the social injustice and in his life that actually represents many of the people but also bear witness to that day personal that day and i also appreciate and respect you for having information in there the officer that murdered him, derek chauvin and which of you to take a part of what was that like for you. >> there was robert, he had the chapter and really exclusively was able to show some of derek chauvin's and why it was surprising that he use the tactics that he did so let reverend cummins. >> so, derek chauvin, is an extraordinarily ordinary police officer from what we have learned anything that is important to know that we thought it was imported to include him in the book because racism is not simply a story for black people of the people of color, consumes and corrupts the spi

i mentioned this book before, by david stephenson, british historian of the war. in this book, stevenson argues that there were three other factors that were really as important, in some ways more important, then the actual fighting on the western front that brought about the end of the war. i want to go through them very quickly. the first factor that stevenson mentions is that germany's other partners began to pull out of the war. they finally have had enough. this began with bulgaria, that's a strange map, isn't it? it began with alberto bulgaria at the end of september, 1918. with bulgaria out of the war, the ottoman turks were isolated. and they were already under a lot of pressure, with british forces and british empire forces coming from mesopotamia and up through palestine, syria, in two and a totally at itself. so, after bulgaria pulled out of the war, then the ottoman turks pulled out of the war. yes? >> would you say bulgaria -- [inaudible] >> i think elizabeth temper 29th, i don't know i remember that. oh 1918, sorry. 1918 i'm talking about. finally, a

scott stephenson. sends his regrets he had intended be here tonight hosting but was unavailable. he though he may be watching from zoom so if you're out there, scott. hello i wanted to call your attention tonight to important object that we actually have in this room. this is a fragment of a hessian miter cap from the fusileers on nip of hersey castle. it was discovered, among other fragments of these in the delaware river in, the early 20th century, and some research by craig nanos and others has pretty well establish that it was lost when a troop transport went under in may of human march of 1778 in the delaware river, and no one drowned all of the soldiers on board survived. but obviously a bunch of their things stayed in the river. they were dredged up, are on display. other pieces of that same material are on display in the corps galleries. so tonight we have the privilege of welcoming fredricka bear, who is associate professor of history and division, head for arts and humanities at pennsylvania state university, abington. her research focuses on the experience of german sp

this is from brian stephenson, and so he will die in his early 90s as a democrat.this man survived slavery, survives his trauma, and in particular -- to mobilize communities and acknowledge their pain, their trauma, their service. then we have here this photograph that is from 1905, of g. a. r. members. they are the living monuments of the civil war. because it is these men who organized these organizations, but their most important role is that of parenting their own children and the children of their communities. they would use those porches to share to the next generation, this is how you survive. this is what my experience was like and this is what happened because of our service, and our sacrifice. and as jim crow was coming up, remember our sacrifice and what we did, and arm yourself accordingly in this current day fight. and especially, with the lost cause and the construction of monuments, african americans, there is one hartford not, north carolina. there is one in virginia. they used the people, they use the cemeteries. that story, the porch communicate t

conservatives are liberal anti-communist and democratic party members but he cast his first vote for stephensonanyway he's known for those two things and later on for with former friends which is what is partly about including older friends who i knew, one of a handful of people who knew both of them pretty well and regretted their feud which turned personal. >> with regard to? >> a grievance, in the 70s he wrote attacks on a couple of scholars died and not around tom defend themselves. the other person in the attack, another important political scientists for conservative and walter took offense to that and came to their defense and it spun out of control personal insults going along with serious arguments. >> will different guys january 102015, what did the conservative movement was that they? >> a lot. a generation or two of students in the fact that they died the same day at age 95, adams and jefferson on the same day 1826 i think and i wrote an article saying as jefferson put feud behind them and jumping over did, it died down some but there's a book and that in the book is intended to be

andrew stephenson joins us from westminster. good morning to you. why are you backing borisjohnson? mps resigned for a boris _ encouraging him to do. nearly 60 mps resigned for a boris johnson _ encouraging him to do. nearly 60 mps resigned for a boris johnson himself i resigned for a borisjohnson himself to step down, to accept that he needed to go. borisjohnson, if he wins, will you be heading out united conservative party? iii wins, will you be heading out united conservative party?— conservative party? ill be the challenge _ conservative party? ill be the challenge forever _ conservative party? ill be the challenge forever with - conservative party? ill be the challenge forever with the - conservative party? ill be the i challenge forever with the party conservative party? ill be the - challenge forever with the party to unite the party, and i think it's important that all mp5 respect the result of the selection and unite behind new leader. ithink result of the selection and unite behind new leader. i think what we've seen over the last few days as some of the mp5 who have resig

plus, bringing the red hot moves with a sizzling salsa, rhys stephenson is here for today's strictly suicide and who are trying to make suicide awareness a compulsory part of the school curriculum. it's so surreal, that sense of what we are doing here. how did this happen?! amazing. through all of this though it is amazing. but we still are remembering emily, beth and sophie. there is a serious side to this as well. we want to get our word out tonight as well. suicide and mental health issues do not discriminate. there are so many stars here who have been so open about their own struggles. the dads story resonated with many of the celebrities who attended last night's pride of britain awards, including the hosts. as a new dad myself, my first child was a little girl. i can't imagine what they must have been through. i have got nothing but respect for them for what they've done. every parent in the room will kind of try to comprehend what you've been through and will be with you on the quest that you have now. it's difficult to comprehend the hurt and the understanding that has to go

it's not a party without some dancing, so rhys stephenson is bringing us this week's first move for strictlyllions of people are today celebrating the main festival day of diwali — the hindu festival of lights. it marks the victory of light over darkness, and good over evil. it's a bright colourful festival, which will be celebrated in homes and temples across london. some of the largest celebrations tonight will be at neasden temple in north west london, where we hope to be tonight at 6.30 on bbc one. a community group have transformed an old red telephone box by deptford railway station into a community hub. the charity, called kath's place, bought it forjust £1 from bt. the charity says the rising cost of living means more people need to access help and this offers a way to get help easily, and safely. you need to have these practical solutions which are not driven by money, which are driven about good vision, good impact and low cost. and so this project is something that would work right the way across britain. you don't plan to be in a crisis. when you're in a crisis, where do you go?

fleur and vito join is ahead of tomorrow night's strictly showdown, plus rhys stephenson is here foray they've seen a shift in the kinds of items we're all eating. suppliers at new covent garden market say chefs no longer want year—round produce, but instead are competing for the best items that are in season. the whole covid, brexit scenario, everything's turned on its head. all of a sudden, we are the powerbrokers, we are the kings. because we've got the produce. basically, before it was chef can phone up, ask for whatever he wants and he gets it. now, they're all waiting for me to tell them what's available. and you can see more on that story on we are england, which is on tonight at 7.30pm on bbc one and is also available on the iplayer. let's take a look at the tube this morning. there's minor delays on the circle line due to some cancellations. the elizabeth line also has minor delays between abbeywood and paddington and there's minor delays on the victoria line due to a faulty track. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. it's set to stay warm acros