through ucla's core in washington program. it was known as the cat program which stands for the center of american politics and public policy. this time my internship experience was very different. the ucla cap program offered something unique, setting it apart from most programs which focused mostly on internships. it had a required research seminar that introduced me to social research and writing. there is no doubt that this program honed my skill set and challenged me with a major research project. at ucla, the classes were so big that i did not have a similar opportunity on campus. the program engaged and encouraged me to seriously explore policy questions of interests to me in a disciplined way. in fact, my research was on the issues of racial disparities and public health, a top priority of mine in congress today. the rewards i derived from the ucla cap core in washington program has been shared from many others who have benefited. i learned since my time in the program, cap has brought ever more diverse cohorts of stud

i can't imagine how many students ucla has. so if you're all put into this mandatory vaccine policy, how is that going to be received by the tens of thousand people who attend? >> i would say senator, that it is being received well. there are a couple of things. one, we try to be open, honest and transparent to all of our constituents. we have great partners in the community and the new university california system has the benefit of a world class health system. so we have called upon those professionals in our health area, to help us get the right message out to our students, to communicate with parents, and i should say that we have a history of requiring students to be immunized against certain -- >> that's an important point. you can't enroll in higher education without being immunized against hepatitis b and some other things is that right? >> it's already a paradigm that was already adopted. >> exactly, and our student leaders of endorse this. they're part of everything that we do, including distribution of our fund. >> a

when ucla we are eagerly looking to the future. when ucla opens in september 2 new entering classes all ride on campus at the same time. the class of fall 2020 and the class of fall 21. the become a part of ucla's 43000 student body. with your ongoing support, you silly graduation rate will continue to be higher than most colleges and universities across the nation. truly proud of our recent graduates upheld our record of a four-year graduation rate 84-point to percent. after this terrible year the future finally looks bright again for our nation students. they need and deserve our support. thank you. >> thank you very much. chairman patty murray, ranking member burke, member of the committee thank you for the opportunity to testify today. the president of xavier's university president might it's a historically black university. that's a catholic institution for the ultimate purpose is to contribute the promotion. i having it assume roles of leadership and service in the global society for this preparation takes place in diverse le

but i would say ucla gymnastics gave me the opening. >> reporter: for years the ucla gymnastics programach athlete's personality. in 2019, kaylin yohashi's routine broke the internet. >> the gymnasts having the courage to express their true selves and choose music they grew up with is a huge step, when gymnastics is such a cutthroat, very strict sport. >> i've been doing gymnastics since i was 4 years old. it has its highs, definitely has its lows. it's taught me so many life lessons that made me stronger as a black woman. for me, the biggest thing was hair. my hair was always natural for most of my career. and my hair was always sticking up or it was always poofy. and my teammates always wanted to touch it, like why is it sticking up? >> you're in a white-dominated sport, you're a couple of black girls who said, i'm going to come here and change the game. was it tough? >> being a black woman in general, you always know that you have to raise the bar for yourself higher than most to get half as far as your white counterparts. >> i've been called ghetto, ratchet, like, this is not gymnas

chancellor of precision medicine at ucla. the overarching goal of these efforts at ucla is to develop new therapeutics for nervous system disorders for which disease altering therapies are not available, including autism and narrow degenerative disorders. he serves on the board of several journals and. doctor gladys, is a neural scientist born in venezuela. two she is also the director at the resource center for research on aging minorities and alzheimer's. in her doctoral research, we took showed that the presence of a jean is related to the risk of alzheimer's disease. dr. benjamin ward is from parker medical school and holds the hydrocephalus and spine a befuddle chair at boston hospital. he is part of a nonprofit that advocates for treating children with neurological disorders in underserved areas around the world, and representative smith gave us a bit more about his background living in uganda. with that, i'd like to invite dr. gauche win. >> good morning, honorable chairwoman and ranking members to. i want to thank you

the overarching goal of his efforts at ucla is to develop new therapeutics for nervous system disorders for which disease altering therapies are not commonly available. including autism and neurodegenerative disorders. he serves on the editorial boards of several journals including cell, current opinion in genetics and ability, neuron in science and the published over 450 manuscripts. dr. gladys maestre is a neuroscientist born in venezuela and is currently a a professon the department of neuroscience and human genetics of university of texas rio grande valley school of medicine in brownsville, texas. she is also the director of the resource center for research on aging minorities in alzheimer's disease. in her doctoral research she focus on the influence of genetics of mental health and memory diseases and showed the presence of a gene is related to the risk of alzheimer's disease. dr. benjamin warf is a professor of neurosurgery at harvard medical school and host the hydrocephalus and spina bifida chair at boston children's hospital where he served as a director of neonatal and congen

our first witness is doctor english professor of psychology and human genetics at ucla school of medicine and a senior associate and associate viceso chancellor of precision medicine use a light in the overarching goal of this effort at ucla is to develop therapeutics for nervous system disorders for the disease altering therapies are not commonly available. including autism and degenerative disorders he served on the editorial board of several journals including himself,f, chronic genetics and development, neuroscience, and published over 450 articles. in other doctors, lifestream neuroscientist gordon in venezuela and currently a professor department the department of neuroscience and human genetics university of texas rio grande valley school of medicine. in brownsville texas most of the director the resource center for research on aging minorities in alzheimer's disease. in her directorial research sheet focus on the influence of in genetics on mental health in numerous diseases and interest a jane is related to the risk of alzheimer's disease. doctor benjamin, professor of neurosurge

i am an assistant professor ucla. my training is as a ph.d. economist and given this training i see my job primarily as to help us learn from date to and economic statistics not so much to make political statements, but in this case the data seems to tell an increasingly robust and compelling story regarding interactions of climate change and extreme heat in particular and economic opportunity and inequality. and with my time i'd like to focus on three main points. we're only beginning the full consequences of hotter temperatures in part because the effects of hotter temperatures are often quite subtle and may evade the traditional tools, i'll tell you in a minute. research available, it appears to indicate that heat has different consequences not only richer and poorer countries, but within even congressional districts, suggest that climate change without remedial investments could translate into economic inequality and third the findings from this research much of which has come on-line the last four or five years, suggest that not only shou

. >> heidi's talent and hard work landed her a full-ride scholarship to ucla. it was 1997. >> wow.ndary. >> when i graduated from ucla and had to quit gymnastics, i didn't want to let it go. i had that feeling of, like, i've lost my identity. i don't know who i am anymore. >> in 2001, heidi felt lost. a crossroads with no cheer path. but heidi stayed in hollywood and realized the sport she loved could launch a real career in a fantasy world. >> there are actually a lot of stunt performers who are former gymnasts. so i decided to give it a shot, see if it's something i'd want to do. and i worked a couple little jobs here and there. and then got lucky and was hired for "charlie's angels: full throttle" as one of drew barrymore's doubles. and i never turned back. >> i actually handpicked heidi to be my stunt double. at 31, she was ready. and together, we gave life to black widow. >> your relationship with your actress or actor that you're doubling is really important. because they're going to start coming to you for everything. they're going to come to you for emotional support. becau

. >> reporter: carrie and rory ended up at ucla with neurologist dr.ry shay, who confirmed the diagnosis. how come it's so tricky to diagnosis? >> typically these babies when they're born they look essentially normal. >> i think pediatricians are often fooled because these babies are bright-eyed, engaging. they smile at you. they look at you like they know something that you don't. >> reporter: reese not only had s.m.a., she had one of the most severe forms. >> when we first got the diagnosis and we weren't sure if she was going to be alive, i had almost come to terms with the fact, well, this will destroy us. you know, no couple can survive the loss of their first kid. >> you know, every now and then like we'll go for walks and i'll see like p kids running around or on their scooters and it kind of hits me a little hard because i know that she'll probably never do that. >> what do you think, go back to sleep for mama? >> reporter: luckily there are new treatments, but they're incredibly expensive. >> once you got the diagnosis, what was the race again

i will turned out to ucla, dr.ark, i want to ask about grid unreliability. >> grid reliability would be a terrible issue if you're electricity is failing when the demand is high, temperature is high and people are running ac, given what we know about the detrimental effects on student learning, and byway, divergent rates by race -- and by the way, divergent rates on race, it would be a problem. >> what kind of access to native american communities have when it comes to electricity? are there resources to make sure our native american communities have access to clean electricity? >> we have access to wind and solar required but do not have adequate or reliable financing, training, resources or access to the renewable energy careers and infrastructure. they could greatly help in reducing reliance and negative impacts on fossil fuels and nuclear energy. as i come from a nation that has heavily relied in the past on fossil fuel as an industry, the potential is great, we just have to tap into it. we need the support and

. >> reporter: park williams is a hydro climatologist at ucla. says this is not just one long, hot, dry summer, but instead it's what scientists call a mega drought. >> this is really the 22nd year of a long drought that began in the year 2000. there are some rings that are thick and some rings that are thin. >> reporter: williams an his colleagues know this from studying the rings on trees which show how much they grow in any given year. >> the last 22 years actually rank as the driest 22-year period in at least 1200 years based on tree ring records. and so humans now are contending with a water limitation crisis in the west that modern society in this region has not yet had to contend with. >> reporter: we've long known the limitations of the arid west. in the mid 1800s, the u.s. government sent geologist john wesley powell to survey the western u.s. water supply and bring back recommendations. >> he warned that the west did not have enough water for a really widespread population and we kind of bent the rules along the way when we started figu

we had a great player named marcus johnson, played for ucla. >> jimmy: ucla, yeah. >> he was a milwaukeewith us. they are playing together. marcus grabs the rebound, turns to run upcourt and runs into benjamin's ass, hits his head with it, broke a bone in his neck, ended his career. that's how bad benoit benjamin was. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: benoit. we'll call him benoti. somebody has been telling me it has been 30 years since "city slickers" came out, which seems crazy. >> i know. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i mean, that is nuts. >> it is crazy. actually a year, jimmy, of all kinds of anniversaries that are strange. 30 for city slickers. 20 for a movie i directed called "61" on hbo. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yes. >> they ran on the anniversary in april. it is the 20th anniversary of "monsters, inc.," which we'll talk about in a little bit. [ cheers and applause ] the 35th anniversary of a movie that i truly love called "running scared" that i did with gregory hines. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: gregory hines, right. >> then to top it all off, it

and as for the hospitalizations, here at ucla medical center, they are now treating people who had seriousg-term effects, people who were in the i.c.u. or in a ventilator. they are treating them with opera in a zoom class and teaching them how to breathe again. >> for me, singing helped me connect breathing to purpose, and it gave me a reason to -- a reason and a technique to learn how to breathe again. >> adding mindfulness and adding something that relaxes the limbic system, breathing therapy and music and just bringing that to people who are suffering so badly right now. i mean, it's the greatest opportunity to be of service. >> reporter: and doctors here at ucla pulmonologists saying that these opera lessons, if you will, strengthen the diaphragm. they help to strength enthe lungs, in turn, and people can breathe more easily and more deeply. reporting from rlos angeles, i' paul vercammen. back to you. >> as he said the sheriff won't enforce the mask mandate. resources are already thin. if they had approached him about the issue, they might have been able to work it out. here it is. >>

. >> he was an all-american swimmer at ucla. his 25-yard pool is built for the real thing with special gutters and timers. >> basically two competition lanes. >> he was mostly gone during the training his daughter and grand kids were over often bonding with the two women. >> having them here was such an honor. it was so fascinating watching them and fast they are inledecky won gold it is a special feeling knowing they played a role in helping team usa. >> it sure adds a huge extra set of interest levels when you knew they trained right here in a small little backyard pool. >> ian cole, "today in the bay." >> okay. that's pretty amazing. >> yeah. just came over. swam in the backyard. >> what can we offer? >> give them a gold, right? here's the current look at the gold medal count from tokyo. usa in the lead with 30 overall including 10 gold. china in second place overall. host country japan in third overall and both have more golds than team usa. >>> back to news the centers for vaccinated. take a look at rates. all bay area coun

. >> reporter: the get for the hercules high graduate headed to ucla this fall, majoring in biology. but not the first in her family to go to college. >> she was going to graduate from uc san diego. >>> that student, alyssa's mother, a budding artist, struggling with a debilitating illness >> right after i was born my mom was officially diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. it can destroy everyone's life. it is a disease. >> reporter: medical treatment and family support would help at first, but alyssa says her mom eventually stopped taking her medication, there was violence in the home and soon alyssa's grandmother would take over parenting duties full- time. >> it was really hard, i knew her when she was somewhat okay. that was the hardest part. it was like losing my mom. >> reporter: also lost, alyssa's own voice, buried by grief. >> for a long time i was like, i don't want to claim any of this. i never told my story. until i met a friend who went through something very similar with her mom. that is where i found a lot of comfort. >> reporter: comfort found in telling her story t

. >> josé se graduó en psicología en ucla, y una antigua maestra dijo que era un estudiante que estabapolicía pide la colaboración del público para dar con el conductor que se dio a la fuga. manejaba un auto negro de 2015. >> si alguien vio algo o nota un carro similar al encontrado en la escena, si conocen este carro, pueden ayudarnos. >> ojalá que encuentren a la persona para que pague. >> hablando con la familia me dijeron que están sorprendidos y agradecidos con miembros de la comunidad que fueron a orar en el funeral de josé, y han enviado mensajes de apoyo. los padres de josé están en méxico y están intentando ver cómo traerlos para que puedan ver el funeral la próxima semana. >> a plena luz del día y en una concurrida calle de oakland un hombre roba dos autos. el sujeto rompe el vidrio trasero de uno de los autos y roba las pertenencias que encuentra. esta persona ha hecho esto a varios automóviles en el centro de la ciudad. si lo reconoce llame al 911. la policía de oakland realizó un arresto clave para reducir los robos en la ciudad. oficiales patrullaban la zona donde se real

ucla and stanford. they were both on the victorious world cup team two years ago and hoped to continue their winning ways in tokyo. >> we have our fingers crossed and we are cautious. we don't want to give bad vibes by being too over confident but i think this group will do very well. >> they aren't the only players on the u.s. women's team with connections. >> the first game is tomorrow against sweden and of course we'll be cheering them on. >> absolutely. >> good luck and congratulations. >> yes, that's a big deal. >> exciting. so cool. >>> let's see if our weather is a big deal. what's going on? >> that red flag warning has been canceled. that monsoonal moisture we were tracking pretty much lacking for our area but we have that instability all around us. i will show you this in a moment. very low for dry lightning chances thankfully so. we do not need to see that in the bay area. a live look at san francisco, you see the flag whipping in the breeze with the mark hopkins hotel camera with partly cloud

with brandeis and ucla and cornell. and then to join the hoover institution and that is where he has been ever since so with the mainstream university have hired him? >> he could ever do any college that he wanted to. and the university of wisconsin. and then to get tenure and to work and was quite talented. and then talking about racial controversies then to surpass most people in the field. then with the faculty around and those who want to interfere with the teaching style that this was the 19 sixties and then to have women's rights movement and all these things were coming together through this sort of thing in time was of a different generation intended to teach that way. and that is very difficult to do. and then to be much more indulgent so he just would not bend. so then at cornell in the late sixties and was on faculty at the time and he stuck it out through the seventies and to be put in the think tank world already but then decided to leave teaching altogether. but not even research he wanted to be a teacher.

. >> reporter: officials say the teen suffered a hand injury and was airlifted to harvard ucla medical >> due to the injury and the remote location, we decided to expand support via air ambulance to a local area hospital. >> reporter: lifeguards tell us the father and son were in the water off of a quiet part of the island. >> that portion of catalina island is very secluded. it's -- kind of hike in only camping along those portions of beach. >> reporter: boy scott of emerald bay tell us the victim was at a youth camp. in a statement a boy scouts of america spokesperson added, "our onsite doctor and paramedic provided first aid and called in additional medical personnel who transported the individual to a hospital. our thoughts are with this young man and his family, and we will continue to support them in any way we can." chrilowe tells cbs news based on witness descriptions, it was believed to be a great white shark that was about ten feet in length. ooh. "s this morning," more on the ncaa's decision to alow college athletes to profit off their fame. "nfl today" host james brown look

. >> reporter: the trip a gift, heading to ucla this fall, majoring in biology. but not the first in her family to go college. >> she is going to graduate from uc san diego. >> reporter: that student, her mother, a budding artist, struggling with a debilitating illness. but after i was born she was officially diagnosed with haran with schizophrenia. a completely can destroy a person's life it is not caught early on. >> reporter: it would help at first but they say her mother eventually stopped taking her medication. there was violence in the home, soon, alyssa's grandmother would take over parenting duties full-time. >> it was really hard seeing that as a kid. i knew her when she was somewhat okay and i think that was the hardest part because it was literally like losing a mom. >> reporter: buried by grief. >> for a long time, they want to not claim any of this. i want to tell my story so i met a friend who actually went through something very similar with her mom and i think that is where i found a lot of comfort. >> reporter: comfort. told her story to others a

he was a beloved youth counselor and a graduate of ucla and over fell high school, where he excelledin academics and football. >> i have to admit it was one of the most shocking calls i've received. >> reporter: over fell's principal says esparza overcame a tough childhood and a period of homelessness. >> there is no way you could respect this man. ijust think about that person is going to live with the guilt of having killed in an amazing person for the rest of his or her life. >> len, is it, as that one person mentioned, that people are speeding more now, or pedestrians are not used to all the cars because we are just coming out of pandemic lockdowns? >> it's probably a combination of that. you talk about the pandemic and the roads were clear. people got used to driving fast, too fast in a lot of cases. if you talk to the traffic experts, they always say that if there is an accident, it will turn into a fatal accident the faster somebody is going. so everyone would just kind of slow down, take a deep breath, some of these could be avoided. unfortunately, this one took the life of a

the winningest coach in the history of ucla foot tall, 49ers general manager from 2001 to 2005, donahuelost his two- year battle with cancer last night, surrounded by family at his newport beach home. he was 77. >>> awkward transition to tennis and cocoa golf. the 17-year-old was in fourth round play at wimbledon, in the near court. her run came to an end against angeli kerber. kerber is a three-time grand slam winner, and it looked like it. kerber won the match, 6-4, 6-4. when madison keys lost, that wiped out the americans on the ladies side. on the inside, here is eight time champ roger federer. he beat lorenzo sun and go near court in straight sets, good for a record 105th career win at wimbledon. that -- at 39, fedor has become the oldest player to reach for the final play. >>> 27,000 in hartford, connecticut, to see the power of the u.s. women's soccer team. so good, megan rapinoe and alex morgan could sit this one out. final pre-olympic matching the red and blue against mexico, and carli lloyd, we've got to show that one again. a first half header as the stars and stripes beat me

pierre is the haiti co—ordinator for the black alliance for peace and an anthropology professor at uclank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. let me ask you first of all. your reaction to what has happened? i first of all. your reaction to what has happened?- first of all. your reaction to what has happened? i am in shock, what has happened? i am in shock. like _ what has happened? i am in shock, like everyone - what has happened? i am in shock, like everyone else i what has happened? i am in| shock, like everyone else all over the world, especially the people of haiti who woke up this morning to this terrible news of an assassination of a sitting president. i have been on the phone and in front of the computer all day and i have been not able to think of anything else ever since i heard this news. president moise has _ heard this news. president moise has been _ heard this news. president moise has been ruling - heard this news. president moise has been ruling by. heard this news. president - moise has been ruling by decree since 2019. what does this mean now for haiti? what happens

spoke to glen macdonald who's a professor of geography, environmental science and sustainability at ucla california in tackling the wildfires. we really kicked off the fire season with the beckwourth fire, fire complex which started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. ourfield area where we are studying long—range climate change and fires is located less than 30 miles away to the south—west. the fire, however, is burning towards the north—east, so it's away from our field area. however, this has been a really unpredictable fire. they only have about 8% contained. a bit earlier in the week, it was over 20% contained. winds have picked up, temperatures are so high that water drops are evaporating before they have a chance to get to the fire and people are losing their homes. it's a terrible situation. and it's really the start of the season for us. which, of course makes it more worrying. can you learn, year on year, and how to better manage these sorts of fires? can you pick stuff up on a case—by—case basis? well, i think you can. there are two lessons. one, on a smaller scale, some of these fi

he was a beloved youth counselor and a graduate of ucla and overfill high school, where he excelled in academics and football. >> to me it was one of the most shocking calls i've ever received. >> reporter: over fell's principles as esparza overcame a tough childhood and a period of homelessness. >> when you learned about the struggles and obstacles he was facing in his life, and then you saw how he was carrying himself, there is no way you could specked this man. >> lynn, i'm curious, what do police think is going on with these accidents? >> it's hard to say because none of these are related. there's no real rhyme or reason. but one theory could be that people got used two driving the streets during the pandemic, when there was hardly any traffic, so they got used to driving very fast. and if people would just slow down, than the severity of these accidents would be lessened by quite a bit. it might turn some of these fatal accidents into injury accidents, and that would be certainly much more -- even though it's a bad situation, at least you don't have people dying on the streets out

environmental law and faculty director at the emmett institute on climate change and the environment at uclaat i am welcome to the programme. this hour that i am presenting welcome to the programme. this hour that i am presenting is packed full of stories, whether it be china, europe, parts of the united states. we do say that these 1—off events can't necessarily be specifically linked to climate change. give us your take on what is going on in the world at the moment. we are seeing a huge number of unprecedentedly severe weather and climate related events, and evenif and climate related events, and even if — even if they are noisy and variable, like the weather changes all the time, so we can't always specifically say climate change caused this fire all caused this flood, the climate changes implicated in all of them. it is moving the inflow of large—scale environmental conditions, that make these events more likely. the fires, floods, the heatwaves, the animal as weather patterns, the echo chambers, all the other impacts. —— anomalous. these patterns of changes have been predicted for a co

12 years ago in former ucla basketball player brought an historic lawsuit against the ncaa, arguing thathe use of players in video without their consent or compensation was illegal under antitrust law. it was antitrust because it was all of the schools getting together saying, let's not pay them. he won that case. the last few years, a number of states, beginning in california with the fair pay to play act, began passing name, image and listing rules that says colleges can no longer punish players from using their name, image, and like. had that right as americans but ncaa rules has suppressed them. these statues say you cannot punish players even if the ncaa membership rules say they have to. so last month, congress -- i testified before the hearing before the senate in which the senate looked at whether or not federal law should help. there would be a federal and il athlete where every player -- federal nil athlete where every player would be treated the same. between states statutes where athletes in states could make money from their name, image, and likeness. the ncaa said we don't

physicians from providing gender affirming care for transgender mi minors on wednesday, they granted the ucla request for a preliminary injunction against the law it was scheduled to take effect next week. the group filed suit in may. a federal judge in arkansas blocked the law banning most abortions in the state while she hears the case the measure was passed this year and was set to take effect on july 28th. >>> harvey weinstein entered a los angeles courtroom wednesday in a wheelchair and wearing a prison jumpsuit. the former hollywood producer pleaded not guilty to 11 counts of sexual assault against five women. nbc's simone boyce is in l.a. outside the courthouse good morning >> reporter: good morning, phillip. harvey weinstein pleading not guilty to all 11 counts of sexual assault that he's facing in the state of california we saw the 69-year-old disgraced former movie producer wheeled into the courtroom, he looked pale, tired and he was wearing brown jail clothing for this hearing that only lasted about six minutes. at this arraignment, he was also denied bail. now, of course, weinstei

dr david eisenman is the director of ucla centre for public health and disasters.d in recent years. we know there have been not only more often, but happening earlier in the summer season some heat events are lasting longer, and more severe. and importantly, the night times are not cooling down as well as they used to be. and that brings a danger with it, doesn't it? this sounds like a dangerous weekend just looking at what those temperatures are going to be, they could be a lot of trouble with the. absolutely. cooling is not a luxury for the human body. the body is set at a temperature of approximately 36.8 celsius, that is the normal temperature. once it reaches a0 celsius, it starts to break down, and inflammatory processes, toxins are released, and organs are damaged and people die. what can emergency services do to prepare for this? what are they doing to prepare for this, and what can people and some of these most affected areas do, as well? we want to make sure that people who have come who don't have air conditioning have some access to cool space. be it co

speak to glen macdonald who's a professor of geography, environmental science and sustainability at uclas. i understand that you had a wildfire very close to your own research facility. you can hardly get a clearer indicator of the challenges in front of you. of the challenges in front of ou. �* , ., of the challenges in front of ou. �* , . ~ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked _ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off _ you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off the - you. right, it's unreal. we really kicked off the fire i really kicked off the fire season with the beckwourth fire, fire complex which started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. ourfield area started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. our field area where we are studying long—range climate change advises located less than 30 miles away to the south—west. the fire, however, is burning towards the north—east, so it's away from our field area. north—east, so it's away from ourfield area. however, this has been a really unpredictable fire. family what it about 8% contained. a bit earlier in the way, it was over 20% conta

when i get married i'm going to register at the ucla cadaver lab. ew, why?ause i've always wanted a whole human skeleton and they are really spendy. so, you actually see you and sheldon getting married someday? not just someday. in exactly four years. but don't tell sheldon. he's still a flight risk. what about you, penny? what about me what? do you think you and leonard might ever get married? oh, well, you know,

dr david eisenman is the director of ucla centre for public health and disasters. have been not more we know there have been not only more often but happening earlier in the summer season some heat events are lasting longer, and more severe. and importantly, the night times are not cooling down as well as they used to be. not cooling down as well as they used to be— not cooling down as well as they used to be. . ., , , ., ., used to be. and that brings a danger with it, doesn't _ used to be. and that brings a danger with it, doesn't it? _ used to be. and that brings a danger with it, doesn't it? this _ used to be. and that brings a danger with it, doesn't it? this sounds - with it, doesn't it? this sounds like a dangerous weekend just looking at what those temperatures are going to be, they could be a lot of trouble with the.— of trouble with the. absolutely. coofinr of trouble with the. absolutely. coolin: is of trouble with the. absolutely. cooling is not _ of trouble with the. absolutely. cooling is not a _ of trouble with the. absolutely. cooling is not a luxury

. >> i'm corrine bendersky from the ucla anderson s

but then spent the sixties and seventies teaching at various schools at ucla and cornell. but then in 1980 he joined the hoover institution at stanford where he has been ever since. host: if there were no hoover institution what the mainstream university have hired him? >> [laughter] time could ever get any college or university he wanted to. he turned down offers from places like dartmouth, university of wisconsin, he could've gotten tenure and worked and any economics department in the country. he was a quite talented scholar in his discipline before he ever began writing about racial controversy. just a number of academic publications surpassed most people in the field. but where he went into trouble was the faculty lounge. the college administrators with his teaching style anything part of the problem was this was the 19 fifties and higher education was changing. you had a women's rights movement and antiwar movement and gay rights and all these things are w coming together and college campuses were platforms and time was of a differenthi generation. i think he intende

chicago and received his phd and then he spent the 60s and 70s teaching various schools, brandeis, ucla and cornell. then in 1980 he joined the hoover institution and that's where he's been ever since. >> if there were no hoover institutions with the mainstream university have hired him? [laughter] >> tom could have worked at any college or university he wanted to. he turned down offers at places like dartmouth, university of wisconsin. he could have gotten tenure and worked at any economics department in the country. he was quite talented in his discipline before he ever began writing about racial controversy and the number of academic publications. he had trouble with the faculty lounge. i think part of the problem was this was the 1960s and higher education was changing. you had the women's rights movement,h antiwar movement, all these things coming together. college campuses were being used as platforms for this sort of thing and tom was of a different generation. i think that he intended to teach the way that he was taught and that was hard starting in the 1960s. it became very ver

. >> i'm corrine bendersky from the ucla anderson school of medicine.e of work in anderson dean's series. today we're talking about the new work, pararah dice: succeeding from anywhere. i am pleased to introduce my colleague tsedal neeley. she will be discussing her fantastic new book, "remote work revolution: succeeding from enough." tsedals' work focuses on how leaders can scale organizations by developing and implementing global and digital strategies. we're excited to learn about the are remote work revolution and organizations of the future. welcome, tsedal. >> i'm so happy to be with youd today. thank you for having me. >> thank you. to begin our discussioned today, your book provides workers and leaders with the best practices necessary to perform at the highest level within their organizations. our haart members are currently addressing multiple employee issues as a result of the unprecedented changes brought on by covid-19. the pandemic accelerated the transition to remote operations for many companies, migrating to virtual work in just weeks.

the 60sd and 70, he was teaching, ucla and cornell an event in 1980 he joined the hoover university andt's where he spent ever since. >> if there were no hoover institution, what a main street university have hired him? [laughter] >> comput have worked at any university he wanted to, he turned down offers to places likehe dartmouth, university of wisconsin, he could have worked at any department in the country, he was quite talented in his discipline before he even began writing on racial controversies and so forth. a number of academic publications and so forth. when he rannd into trouble with was faculty from the college administrators have different teaching style and i think part of the problem was this was the 1960s higher education was changing. you had a woman's right movement, gait movement, antiwar movement, all of these things are coming together. college campuses were using the platform for this sort of thing and tom was a different generation, he intended to teach the way he was taught and that was part, starting in the 1960s, that became very difficult to do. the professors

at ucla, they're trying to address the breathing problems some serious covid-19 patients have had, andre doing so with singing via a zoom call to improve the lung capacity. >> beautiful, everybody. big inhale. ♪ i once was lost ♪ >> gorgeous. ♪ but now i'm found ♪ >> it's a wonderful thing. a very soulful thing. but the breathing situation is very important. because any professional opera singer or even pop singers, some of the top ones, they always knew how to breathe. and breathing is so important to communicate the song. and the lyrics and everything. so for us to learn the mechanics of it, how to practice and do it all the time, you get better. >> reporter: he spent four weeks in the icu. you can go to cnn.com to learn more. fred, i guess they all lived and learned to sing about it. >> i like that. it's very inventive. you can't sing unless you get some deep breathing on. what a great way to get your lungs working again. thank you, paul. natasha chen is in alabama, where a church has set up a vaccination clinic. tell us about that. >> reporter: there are a lot of strong efforts hap

and competent aerospace capacity is just around it, and we have great universities there including ucla, usc, and others, to train the folks at work in the industry. so, moving space force to el segundo would help secure that facility, which is basically economic engine, and i would argue one of the national security engines for the united states. host: from oberlin park, kansas. bobby, good morning. democrats line. caller: good morning. how are you? guest: fine, thank you. caller: i have to inject an uncomfortable truth in the whole discussion, and i think we are talking about the space shuttle, but not the hydrogen and the oxygen that makes it go up. right now, i think about 50% of white americans want to keep the white hegemony and white privilege, and i think that explains the trump phenomenon, the january 6 insurrection, fox news -- everything. they want to do everything and anything, including get ready democracy -- getting rid of democracy to make that happen, and i think trump has promised them that, and they want him back. they don't care about trump aide they just want to make

i think there's been some very dedicated researchers from jons hopkins and new york university, ucla, a the this for the last 15 years. but those have been small studies. given all the pressure we have on helping people with mental health issues, we decided to take a look at that and really do the large scale studies if it would help bring theses to market so patients could benefit. >> did the just say no era of the '80s and beyond thwart what research would have otherwise bye-bye done? >> it made it super difficult. imagine you're an academic researcher and you want to look at this even though they were promising for someone's career. it certainly had a damning effect and there was a dark age. and here we are. >> are there addictive qualities to this drug? how about organ damage? i'm sure people are going to worry about the ramifications and side effect. >> i think there are some side effects that tend to be psychological side effects, but i think that those are really important for us to manage what we do is give these medicines under carefully controlled circumstances with trained

or you can take it to ucla. doesn't matter.er al the elementary and secondary level. let's just add this. i think this is the next thing that happens in the critical race theory debate, loudoun county school board. people are going to say, what about more school choice? what about giving us opportunity to send our kids elsewhere? that's the next front in this big battle. >> martha: i agree. all of this just sends a chill up the spine of the teacher's union. they have fought charter schools, have fought school choice for years. and these issues, crt and also covid and the overbearing impact of what happened with schools being shut down is forcing parents in inner city communities to say hey, we don't we get to have some choice here. quick thought on that. >> you're right. covid and crt are a window of what the unions are about and what they're pushing. you're right. i've been saying this for 40 years. i don't want to date myself. it's not me that matters. it's the parents out there. we have a popular uprising. we may change amer

both played soccer in california, dahlkemper at ucla and davidson at stanford. >> they're super youngy're everything you want. smart, personable, hard working. >> they were both on the victorious world cup team two years ago and hope to continue winning in tokyo. their first match is tomorrow against sweden. we are sending them some good luck vibes. >> you've got this. >>> 5:26. england is finally easing covid restrictions but their prime minister is staying locked inside. >>> ahead in our next half hour on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer tr