down and talk ah well, come back to all the parts with lawrence young ever religious at the university of 40 to young. many of your colleagues are in favor of st. border control measures in the, in an effort to spend the spread of the new varian. but i've also heard an alternative hypothesis that amik contagious nature may actually be a blessing in disguise. because it is allowed to spread widely and rapidly made for solid. the development of the new mutations, is that reasonable or is it too big of a risk to task this to position in real life and with real life? and so really what is a border control? we know it's very difficult when you've got a virus particularly infectious off your it takes a while to do the gina. once you identify new there, it's usually it's, it's, it's spread beyond the original country. and that's the nature of infectious disease. and the nature of these days of international travel. so what's the, what's the purpose of having are severely restricting life to you and from south africa as them most countries around the world. and i'm not sure that there's any value in

the outer universe of tilting is approximately 40 inches at the corner. that's where they say that the light of safety systems of the building, the elevators, plumbing, may not function. so that's kind of the ultimate limit on how long they can endure this continuing tilting. >> remarkable, this story continues to unfold, okay, jaxson, thank you. >> you can watch his other reporting. we've posted all those reports at nbcbayarea.com. we've put a link to make it easy right at the top of our page there in the trending bar. >>> this was the day filled with sadness but also appreciation. the bay area community including many police agencies paid final respects to kevin nishita, the retired cop turned security guard who died protecting a tv news crew. he was shot and killed last month in oakland. it's common form us and other tv stations in the bay area to have armed security guards like mashe at that along with our crews, but it's never been deadly until last month. you see a procession of law enforcement agencies making their way to the auditorium. it included

market model fashioned after the chicago boys, the chicago school of economics at the university of chicago more than 40 years ago. and that is now being challenged for the 1st time, very, very seriously. that model has allowed the country's economy to grow. but as you mentioned, it has contributed to, to an economic divide to concentration of wealth in fewer and fewer hands. so that i think is one of the main things also what is a very, very young man. in fact, he just barely managed to make it registered for the presidential candidacy in february because that's when he was 35 years old. so if he's elected, he will be the youngest president, this country has ever had. both though have moved more and more to the center in this run off so that they can attract candidates who did not vote for either one of them. in the 1st round, we're seeing also because it's such a hardly for addiction. we're seeing a lot of injection monitors here representing each of the candidates that will be watching with hawk eyes as each and every ballot is counted and read out loud. to make sure that there's so we say no hanky p

of 40 percent on last month. number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. man universities across the country reverting to online teaching and sports events have also been canceled or postponed. the president joe biden has won the unvaccinated. they are at great risk. a message echoed by the head of the white house covered response team for the unvaccinated. looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families in the hospitals, you may soon overwhelm. that's joy. now mike, hannah is following the story from washington was buying the rise in infections there in the us. while the initial push in this rise was the delta variant which continued to exist in many parts of the united states. but in recent weeks, increasingly, army kron variant has been found in several areas of the united states and health experts. saying that this increase in infection rates is being driven essentially by these 2 variants. now there's another issue as well, and that is the amount of americans who are not vaccinated at that's nearly 40 percent of americans who have not bee

in 2017 study by university of southern california. over 40% post-911 veterans were homeless in the previous year. not just struggling with homelessness but i have heard from vets with stable jobs who are low to middle income who face barriers accessing the city's programs. the city's existing rental housing programs for veterans through the housing authority are only be available to veterans up to 50% a.m.i. many with income but 50% a.m.i. are not eligible for the programs are at risk of housing insecurity. over the past year i have been working with veteran organizations and leader to develop this proposal to increase access to affordable housing for veterans to prevent homelessness and support self-sufficient efficiency and reintegration in the community. the legislative proposal will grant priority for veterans that qualify for one of the four programs in the affordable housing programs. we have a number of preferences applicants for affordable housing can qualify for to increase chances of being selected in the lottery. under the code sec

our next speaker is kathy the fellow of the american society of landscape architecture for 40 years in stanford universityct and director of campus planning for the last 25, for all landscape was in the sense of campus at

our next speaker is kathy the fellow of the american society of landscape architecture for 40 years in stanford university landscape architect and director of campus planning for the last 25, for all landscape was in the sense of campus at stanford, she is responsible for bridging the campuses frederick law olmsted and thomas church heritage with modern designers and concerns insignificant circulation and infrastructure needs. the campus landscape and infrastructure and acknowledgments and all arenas included sustainability for higher education and the bike friendly university. kathleen is the american society landscape and past vice chair of the harvard graduate school of design of alumni council. she will be talking to us right now about stanford. [applause] . . . relatives power out of stock to stop the leland stanford junior university was founded in 18 leland and his wife and then in memory of their only child leland junior who died the stanford decided to use their wealth for the education of all ocala foreland's children. in order to establish the university they travel to the east coast and spoke

of stadium trouble season. thank you for watching france 24. ♪ ♪ >> i would rather be a professor at university when i am 40 than play music. d the offspring's dexter holland. now he is one of america's biggest punk rock stars in a fully qualified scientist. i caught up with dexter and offspring guitarist noodles to discuss touring plans and a career that spans nearly four decades. ♪ [laughter] >> dexter and noodles, you are here in europe on the leg of your let the bad times roll tour. this is your 10th album, it took nearly a decade to come out. i heard it was quite hard to birth. you initially started composing ford in 2015 and obviously a lot of things happened. you hadn't predicted a pandemic would take place. what was the term bad times, what do you mean by that? >> in a way it seems self-explanatory. things seem not great right now. it is not just the pandemic, which is on everybody's mind. during this time and before this time, there was a lot of social injustice and pressure. political upheaval, stuff like that going on, and it feels like wherever you look around, it is like oh my god, how could get worse? and yet i

university of california berkeley. he is now ceo of rage usa, overseeing more than 40 campus chapters. will rewrite -- lori right has served on the board of directors for the national association of student personnel and administrators foundation. she is smiling and happy because she is currently residing briefly in baltimore, so we understand that. and these task force members are joined by kathy benson clayton, the inaugural vice president and associate provost for inclusion and diversity at auburn university and a member of the board of directors for the national association of diversity officers in higher education. before we get going, a reminder that attendees can submit questions for any panelist today using the live chat on youtube, facebook, twitter, and the hashtag. i would like to start by asking task force members to say quick word about the task force, the conclusions, and just again tracking the broad theme of the conversation today and the work the task force has done. i would be interested in knowing after tense deliberation where you found, the one issue in which you f

of 40 percent on last month. the number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. many universities across the country are voting to online teaching and sport events have been canceled or postponed. president joe biden is one the unvaccinated . there are great risk. a message echoed by the head of the white house covey response team for the un vaccinated. looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm. meanwhile, u. k is reported another record number of covered cases for 3rd day in a row, just over 93000 infections of rochester on friday. about $3200.00 of those cases, confirmed to be the only con, varied total number of cases of the case, risen by about 39 percent and just 7 days. but the death rate remains relatively low. and then francis announced that major public parties and fireworks will be banned on new year's eve as a current of ours infections rise that communist visual sec says that all citizens, even if vaccinated, should take a should test themselves. before attending social events, he said on the c

of 40 percent on last month. number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. many universities across the country are going back to online teaching. and sports events have been canceled or postponed. the head of the white house covered response team has warned the unvaccinated, they are not just putting their own lives at risk for the and vaccinated. you're looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves. your families in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm our share joins as live now from washington. and so where is the greatest concentration of cases there in the u. s. and tell us also about preparations that are being made. expected surgeon infections while the such is already underway and we're seeing that there was the concern about this time last year with delta. you remember it was just around the christmas period that it started to to rear its head. and there was a big problem across the u. s. and the white house has been constantly saying, look, please get vaccinated. what we have is an epidemic of the unvaccinated, and that's exactly the same message t

of men. according to the wall street journal, men make up only 40% of students enrolled in traditional four year universitiesver, this discrepancy is more stark at hbcus. according to the national center for education statistics, female enrollment at hbcus has been higher than male enrollment every year since 1976. the percentage of female enrollment at hbcus increased from 53% in 1976 to 63% in 2019, which is higher than the national average. ms. sailor, what is the root cause of the dress gender disparity at hbcus and what effect does this have on minority communities as a whole? ms. sailor: i think when you look at the black male population across the board and we look at high prison rates and we look at the distribution of opportunity against females and males, this is a challenge for us as a nation across-the-board. i think it is hard to take that conversation and just narrow it down to specifically historically black colleges and universities. across the nation we have an issue with what is happening to the black male in our country and the leadership opportunity there. rep. banks: can you talk about w

of the duke university global health innovation center. thank you for joining me. we are just hearing fro bill de blasio saying vaccinations, vaccinations, but we know that around 40%icans remain unvaccinated or not fully vaccinated. how vulnerable does that make america to the virus? >> i worrybout what we are facing over the next few weeks across the u.s.. our rates of vaccination lagged behind other countries and aren't high enoh to reach anything close to full immunity. with the spread of the variants, it is too late to start vaccinating people now. it is not going to make a huge difference in the coming weeks. we need as many people vaccinated as possible. that can't be the only solution. we know we have to do better public health measures, including better testing, better surveillance, all of the above. vaccinations are a point -- part of the solution but not the only solution. jane how bad could this get, and what are you learning from south africa where cases seem to be on the decline? >> it is hard to make of what we saw in south africa. cases have started to come down, but it is a different population in terms of demographics and risks. what we see in the

of 40 percent on last month. number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. man universities across the country. now going back to online teaching and sports events have been canceled. his phone president joe biden is, won't be on vaccinated. there are great risk, a message that was echoed by the head of the white house covet response team for the un vaccinated. looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm. the u. k is reported another record number of cars the cases for the 3rd day in a row. just over 93000 infections were registered on friday. about $3200.00 of those cases that confirmed to be the only cron variant. the total number of cases in the u. k has increased by about 39 percent and just 7 days, but the death rate remains relatively low. and then frances announced that major public parties and fireworks will be banned on new year's eve is current of ours infections rise that the prime minister zone cas tech says all citizens, even if vaccinated, she itself test before attending social events, s

researchers at peaking university in china looked at nearly 30 million people around the world and found about 40% of cases are without symptoms. the major problem with this is that people without symptoms can pass covid to others. it found the infections most common in pregnant women, air and cruise travelers and nursing home residents and staff. for information on how to get your shot who booster, head to kpix.com for the coronavirus vaccine guide. >>> now to our initiative. food for bay area families. whole foods has been a major contributor this year and today is their last day for its shop local, give local campaign. >> we have another incentive to get your grocery shopping today. today 1214 has the deadline here. how people can make their money count. >> thank you. last day of the event and there are two way that people can make a difference in families of need in the bay area. number one is over 3,000 local items that are signed with the red local tab. we have one of the top five cash years in the company for donations this season on staff today. that is today, today the deadline. did you stil

of 40 percent on last month. the number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. many universities across the country reverting to online teaching and sports events have been canceled or postponed. the head of the white house cove response team as one that the on vaccinated are not just pushing their own lives at risk for the and vaccinated. you're looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families. in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm, i'm for sure, joins us live now for washington. and so how are the hospitals and employees preparing for another wave of this virus while as cast her mom back to july. when joe biden at the white house said that the united states was kicking at the viruses, but that's clearly not happening. know there is a big concern about the surgeon cases just in the last few days. we've seen the admit west and also the ne, be seriously hit. so places like michigan that had huge increases in the number of people hospitalized. let's take connecticut 24 percent rise there in the number of hospital cases just than the last few days. so

of 40 percent on last month. the number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. man universities across the country now going back to online teaching and sports events have been cancelled. is phoned president joe biden has warned the on vaccinated there are great risk message that was echoed by the head of the white house covet response team.

of coronavirus hospital emissions were people under 40. u.k. hospitalizations are over 7000. we are joined by dr. sarah pitt, universityighton lecturer in microbiology. thank you for joining us on set. what are we learning about omicron over last week? the data come the 68% of those in hospitals, 11% of those admitted were under two years old, what have you learned? sarah: we know it is very infectious, even more infectious than the delta variant. we also know it's behavior in terms of the type of disease it causes, the people it infects, and the people who will most likely be badly affected by the virus is the same as we have seen in all of the previous versions of the coronavirus, particularly with delta we saw that the age profile of people who are seriously affected ships down -- shifts down into children. it looks like the omicron variant is doing something similar to that. guy: that is a high number of children. how much of a cause for concern is that? up until now this has been something that has affected older age groups. if we start seeing younger age groups being affected, that could significantly change beha

idea not the order of universe but his offered of the universe but the ministry sgan in the room chairing sha harry and grew to be 5 we wanted to preach and teach and act god's love 40 years later i retired having been in the tenderloin most of that 7, 8, 9 some have god drew us into the someplace we became the network ministries for homeless women escaping prostitution if the months period before i performed memorial services store produced women that were murdered on the streets of san francisco so i went back to the board and said we say to do something the number one be a safe place for them to live while he worked on changing 4 months later we were given the building in january of 1998 we opened it as a safe house for women escaping prostitution i've seen those counselors women find their strength and their beauty and their wisdom and come to be able to affirmative as the daughters of god and they accepted me and made me, be a part of the their lives. >> special things to the women that offered me a chance safe house will forever be a part of the who i've become and you made that possible life didn't get any better than that. >> who've would know this look of t

people infected with um, a crown of 40 percent less likely to be in hospital for a night or more compared to the delta variant. and very early data from the university of edinburgh indicates a 2 thirds reduction in the risk of ending up in hospital on tuesday. a study from south africa show that people are infected, 70, to 80 percent less likely to have been admitted. catherine bennett is chair epidemiology at the institute for health transformation at deacon university and melbourne. she says, alma, crohn's, rapid growth is a warning sign. the way this particular variant is spreading makes is really important. good news. we had been hopeful from the early days watching that the numbers come out of south africa who had the 1st, i guess real experience of this and good days reporting. but we're now thing repeated in other settings as well. so with the rapid rising cases is in places like a stray area we've, we've never had even up to 30000 active cases at a time now where over 50000. and so it's really taken off quickly. so the severity is really critical. we need to understand that what a rapid rising cases case numbers this we haven't seen before i

found people infected with omicron of 40 percent less likely to be in hospital for a night or more compared to the delta variant. and very early data from the university of edinburgh indicates a 2 thirds reduction, the risk of ending up the hospital. on tuesday, studies from south africa show that people infected a 70 to 80 percent less likely to have been admitted. professor cheryl cohen is a senior author of that south african study at the institute of the national institute for communicable diseases and has more on her teams findings. when we look at this finding that we have offered you severity, there really are 2 possible explanation that i think it's likely both of them contribute to. the one is that potentially the virus is actually intrinsically less than there are some early data to dump all the parts of the body that a target in the line might be different and contribute to it actually being intrinsically less likely to cause severe disease. but the other important contribution is the role of pre existing immunity. so in south africa, more than 70 percent of people have had source covey to before. and many people have also had vaccination.

the university of pittsburgh medical center which has more than 40 hospitals and more than 8,000 bedsota, the mayo clinic and other hospitals took out full-page ads in major state newports on sunday pleading with the public to get vaccinated and wear a mask. the add reads "we're heartbroken. we're overwhelmed." hospitalizations are up 21% throughout the country over the past two weeks. with me the founder and ceo of advancing health equity, and dr. robert davidson, in west michigan and executive director of the committee to protect health care. thank you both for being here. i want to read this piece that you wrote, dr. davidson, and you wrote this in "the new york times." i'm going read little bit. in a small hospital, our patients are our neighbors. friends and old high school classmates. the profound sadness of failing to save a life hits us every time. familiarity deepens our sadness, but more and more we feel frustrated and angry. losing a patient is never easily. losing one so senselessly when the death could have been avoided with a free, safe and effective vaccine is devastati

. >>> a pair of newly released polls show 41% approve and 57 disapprove a monmouth university poll showed similar rules with 40% approving, 50% disapproving. grim outlook from voters on the direction the country is going 27% feel the nation is on the right track. a monmouth poll shows 30% top worries include covid and immigration. inflation remains consistent according to multiple polls. 34% of small business owners feel inflation is the biggest risk to their livelihoods right now. the fate of actor jesse smollett is now in the hands of a chicago jury yesterday, after five hours of closing arguments, the jury began deliberating they will continue this morning the former "empire" star accuse of staging an anti-racist attack against himself. he could face up to three years in prison if found guilty. >>> former minneapolis kim potter, the first witness to take the stand bass the mother drant dwaent da/* daept daunte wright ron alan is in minneapolis with the latest >> you are stopping him, why >> katie bryant, daept wright's mother, arriving at the scene during a traffic stop last april. >> i wanted to protect hi

university of houston as a law professor. and then reading about and then as you talk about as 40 uyears ago in the one long-term impact it ised as much so then to talk a little bit about that. here you are and one of the nation's brightest bankruptcy lawyers and then to have this very uncomfortable exchange. >> sosp starting at the beginning when i started there were very many women teaching in law school. there were some but not very many. i did not have a fancy diploma i love my law school that it was not putting a lot of people into teaching and it was hard for me to get that first teaching job. but he was the person who hired me and i am so excited i had that job. and i worked hard to manage a classroom and how to manage politics but it was a real test but everyone was getting tenure. and then they have a one-time appointment or if you didn't that there is no alternative and that person that hired me had a retainer committee. so he came to my classes. he drop in my office what he said about me and how he described to me was hugely important how the faculty would see me. at least that is certainly what i believed. and i

university of michigan. not a shabby hospital. 72% of all people in the hospital have, you know, they are older, they have disorders. number two, 40n't think so. and if you are a political leader you certainly don't talk that way about fellow human being. >> tammy: there is nobody -- nobody is getting on her about the nursing home crisis. she was right there along with cuomo, all these others who are doing this. you have been dealing with it you know what those numbers are. you know what this was. tell us about your investigation and what you took from it. >> well, here's what is going to happen. it took the auditor general of michigan is he compiling all the data and going to see how many people died that were residents of long-term care facilities, shorthand nursing homes. >> tammy: right. >> these aren't props. >> tammy: not a white board. you are not going to bring up a white board for me? okay, good. >> remember what cuomo did. they knew some people died in the nursing home and some people from the nursing home died in the hospital and they conveniently swept that aside. i got it we have no idea how many people died in the ho

of 0micron in the uk have been published. imperial college london has found people are 40 to 45% less likely and early data from edinburgh universityed to the delta variant. peter 0penshaw is an immunologist at imperial college london. he didn't work on the imperial study but can talk us through its findings. so what is one message we need to take away from it? i so what is one message we need to take away from it?— take away from it? i think the study aenerall take away from it? i think the study generally are _ take away from it? i think the study generally are showing _ take away from it? i think the study generally are showing there - take away from it? i think the study generally are showing there is - take away from it? i think the study generally are showing there is a - generally are showing there is a reduction in severity, but i think that must not make us before it into thinking that this is just mutated into a mild cold. this is still a very nasty virus, and if you think about it, if the reduction in hospitalisation rate is 50% and it is doubling every two days, then just two days of more data would mean that the hospit

people who have real estate and equity portfolios. university i think of michigan, i think is to conducting a story where basically over the last, i think, 40 years to have us people under the age of 40, relative to the people above 40. how do you feel about the future? historically, the under 40 years old have always been more positive about the future than the over 40 years. oh, yeah, of course. now as you can imagine, the stories is the opposite. the youth is actually more negative. if you look at the recent data out of the u. s. were seen, then despite the fact we have very low on employment, we have peak and negotiable, or the labor work market. the low income organ in use can negotiate very good terms to get a job. despite that, the economic condition, they economic affordability off to child indicate that they are looking at is getting smaller. and i thing, of course i'm using us because i have been a day that there, but when i try around the world, the story sale does, it's still the same. i just came back from paris last night. you know, you have to sure invest that. you, you, you, every time there's a little increase in price is l

professor of the university of houston, but for me reading the book one of the things i found so interesting issue talked about not only the moments you talked about it happening think it was 40ears ago correct me if i'm wrong. suspect that's about right. but also the impact is not discussed as much when people with incidents like this happen, and one if you could talk a little bit about that. here you are one of the nation's brightest bankruptcy lawyers right into the very top of your field. and this man who had this very uncomfortable exchange with was present in your life in some way. speak to them he started little bit at the beginning. that is, i was teaching and loss over there weren't very many women teach in law school. there were some but not very many. i did not have a fancy diploma, i loved my law school but it is putting a lot of people into teaching. it was hard for me to it get that first teaching job. june is the person you hired me. he was the head. i was so excited to have that teaching job. i wanted to do so well. and i worked hard to manage the scholarship and trying to learn how to manage faculty politics. but the real test number one is getting hired numb

40% increase in homicides since 2019. >> jesse: several of the homicides cut down students at the university of chicago which was a hotbed the defund the police movement. an increasing number of these crimes are committed by juveniles. they are usually not charged as adults. remember the two teenage girls in washington, d.c., who hijacked and killed and over eats driver in broad daylight? they are getting just a handful of years in prison for murdering somebody. gangs recognize this and encouraging more kids to get involved in the criminal activity. in chicago, authorities just arrested a preteen for carjacking. >> the vehicular driving task force arrested an 11 year old on november 26 for felony aggravated navicular hijacking. let me say that again. that shocks the conscience. our task force arrested an 11-year-old. >> in st. louis, shots rang out as the mayor was talking about gun prevention. >> wonderful. my son and i fall asleep to gunshots because i'm the first mayor born and raised in st. louis. i didn't flinch. i guess... it's a part of my life now. >> jesse: what's the common thread linking all the cities? look a

hopkins at his bequest of 7 million, interesting to compare it to the 40 million, mark, was it, of duke, but one of the only quests of its type in the u.s. and establishment of a university and a hospital and began with the semblage of 180 acres which included the homewood estate you see on the left side of the circle there, which you see by charles carol, one of the signers of the declaration of the independence and you see that house in the state of the circle and the line, that extension, the estate predating the extension to charles street to its right. 30 of the acres of that 180 then were ceded back to the city for the creation of wyman park, the value and its system into the entire city and wyman park dell, you see the wyman park on the left and the dell in the lower right corner. then you see homewood house in red in the circle, which then in many ways, becomes the linchpin of the plan and that plan is developed and drawn in 1914 by parker thomason rice with olmsted junior as an adviser. now i turn you 90 degrees so charles street is at the bottom of the plan and south is toward the left. it's a simple cross-axial scheme, not unlike others you've seen today that

at the university of oregon when she gave the keynote address at the women of color conference and read from some of her recent writing. bell hooks died wednesday. she was the author of more than 40, ranging from essays and poetry to children's books such "skin again." in 2000, she published the book "all about love: new visions" and wrote -- "it is essential to our struggle for self-determination that we speak of love. for love is the necessary foundation enabling us to survive the wars, the hardships, the sickness, and the dying with our spirits intact. it is love that allows us to survive whole." for more, we are joined by her dear friend beverly guy-sheftall . she is the former president of the national women's studies association and professor of women's studies at spelman college. first of all, professor, our condolences on the loss of your close friend bell hooks. >> thank you very much, amy. i am really happy to be here and i love that particular speech that you all quoted from. amy: talk about your friend, the icon, the african feminist, african-american feminist trailblazer bell hooks. first, her name. talk about how she kept it in lowercase and why she chose to take th

the number of infections has increased by 40 percent compared to last month, while hospitalizations have risen by around 45 percent. many universities across the country are reverting to online teaching, and sports events have been cancelled off or spawned. it comes, as experts predicts the army con variant will soon become the dominant strain there . micron is increasing rapidly and we expect it to become the dominant strain in the united states as it has and other countries in the coming weeks. we've seen cases of on the crime among those who are both vaccinated and boosted, and we believe these cases are milder or asymptomatic because of vaccine protection for the un vaccinated. you're looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves. your families in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm, that's bring in al jazeera is alan fisher in washington, d. c for is. alan talked to us about this increase in cases where they concentrated wallace go back to july, and joe biden said then that the u. s. was kicking the but of the covert virus. now, the white house is seeing that is facing a viral blizzard over the next few weeks.

in 2017 study by university of southern california. over 40-911 veterans were homeless in the previous year. not just struggling with homelessness but i have heard from vets with stable jobs who are low to middle income who face barriers accessing the city's programs. the city's existing rental housing programs for veterans through the housing authority are only be available to veterans up to 50% a.m.i. many with income but 50% a.m.i. are not eligible for the programs are at risk of housing insecurity. over the past year i have been working with veteran organizations and leader to develop this proposal to increase access to affordable housing for veterans to prevent homelessness and support self-sufficient efficiency and reintegration in the community. the legislative proposal will grant priority for veterans that qualify for one of the four programs in the affordable housing programs. we have a number of preferences applicants for affordable housing can qualify for to increase chances of being selected in the lottery. under the code section 4

winter search continues, the number of infections as increased by 40 percent compared to last month, while hospitalizations have risen by around 45 percent. many universities across the country are reverting to online teaching and sports events have been canceled or postponed. it comes, as experts predicts the only con variant or soon become the dominant strain there, micron is increasing rapidly and we expect it to become the dominant strain in the united states as it has and other countries in the coming weeks. we've seen cases of on the crime among those who are both vaccinated and boosted, and we believe these cases are milder or asymptomatic because of vaccine protection for the un vaccinated you're looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves. your families in the hospitals, you may soon overwhelm al jazeera. alan fisher has more from washington. of course there was a big surgeon, vaccinations, just as the vaccination started to come on to the market. and america was very happy with the way things were going. but now it's just less than 40 percent that aren't vaccinated here in the u. s. that still quite a significant number. and if

of the university. graduate students to everythi behindhe scenes for the class. i am teaching a class right now with 90 students and three ta's. without the ta's, i field upwards of 40budget. office hours are not held, papers are not graded. what johannah said is important, which is a lot of the teaching at columbia is done by graduate students. some people who are paying $50,000, $60,000 a year often are being taught by a student instructor who receives $30,000 a year. they are not being taught by the nobel prize-winning professor upon whose reputation columbia rest. they're often being taught by graduate students who are underpaid and undervalued. the faculty have become very frustrated by the way the administration is not giving us reasons for why they won't settle with the student workers. that is spurring these -- that is what is motivating these letters. people are saying, hey, maybe i wouldn't even support the university. but what is the university's position? nobody really knows. no message has gone out other than of we don't want to respond to this." it is very frustrating as a professor, very frustrating. juan: professor halberstam, you continue there for

winter search continues, the number of infections as increased by 40 per cent compared to last month, while hospitalizations have risen by around 45 percent. many universities across the country are reverting to online teaching and towards events have been canceled or postponed. it comes, as experts predicts the only con, very into will soon become the dominant strain there. i'm a crime is increasing rapidly and we expect it to become the dominant strain in the united states as it has in other countries. in the coming weeks, we've seen cases of armor crime among those who are aboard, vaccinated and boosted. and we believe these cases are milder or is symptomatic because of vaccine protection for the un vaccinated. you are looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families. in the hospitals you may soon overwhelm live till alan fisher in washington and so on. what seek center of the increasing case is in the us, and where is the greatest concentration of case? well, years ago we're worried about the delta vivian, and in july, joe biden confidently predicted that the united states had kicked the but all of the corporate virus. and h

of 40 randomly selected episodes from his show, his health recommendations for based on evidence just 46% of the time. the following year, a group of doctors and professors sent this letter to columbia university'seon, from his faculty position. the group cited his egregious lack of treatment in the lest of financial gain. columbia stood by him. but in recent years, dr. oz has had to answer to a senate committee, which also questioned his advertising of unproven weight loss products. >> you know it's not true. so why when you have this amazing megaphone and this amazing ability to communicate, why would you cheapen your show by saying things like that? >> i recognize that oftentimes, they don't have the scientific muster to present as fact. >> if he has his way, he'll soon trade television for the u.s. senate and likely work with some who already question his ethics. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >>> up next, we remember a hero, world war ii. with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take t