ah, really, you ronnie teaches at the university of san diego and one of her special subjects is the working culture of high tech business. ah, we're lucky. she has a good memory to number. if somebody reacted after this sentence, which is very brutal in a certain way, to be honest, the reaction was nothing. i remember that panel. every one went up to him to talk to him. and 2 or 3 people came out to me to talk about the ethics of this form of labor. this is a room full of highly educated people in san francisco. and nobody better than eyelash how to extend that. you know, the kinds of people who have access to these spaces are the kinds of people who never worked in a situation where they wondered if they could make ranch or they never worked in a situation where, you know, somebody gets sick and they can't pay someone to go take care of them. so they have to kind of take a really bad job at homer and they have no connection to the kinds of situations of the people that are willing to do this work. is what happens when you go to schools like stanford and harvard and princeton, that

they will play tomorrow, again, at 2:00 against university of san diego. >> amazing.ed such poise and strength on the court. >> like a mom she is more worried about him. >> the coach talking to her. hopefully that communication remains. >> good to have the support here. >> all right. thank you. >>> festival focusing on joy returns to the bay area this weekend. we will speak to one of the organizers up next. >>> on monday on cbs mornings patrick stewart joins us to talk about the new >>> oakland's fifth annual black joy parade happened on sunday. >> we spoke to the parade manager for a preview. >> at the parade you will see people dancing, singing, strutting, just being happy with being with each other. there will be a lot of outpouring of hugs. i don't know if it is by words or just self-expression. it is community energy. and it is something that literally can be felt as the parade manager i can honestly say it is -- it is a magical experience when we have our parade contingents step off and step into the streets it is like an explosion. >> we will be streaming the b

bring in macro trends advisors, founding partner, university of san diego visiting fellow mitch roschelle jobs but some are calling for a significant loss of jobs this month and the white house is already saying oh, it is all omicron, that is the problem, but you could say it is their handling of omicron that led us here. >> let's blame a spike protein instead of really, really bad policy. that has been what has been going on for the last year. also it is kind of ironic that when president trump got ahead of a jobs number, good or bad, said something the world was on fire that he was you know, foreshadowing a jobs report. now we've got the press secretary topspinning this thing. i suspect that it is probably going to be a bad number but we really need some intervention from congress and from the white house to have pro-business policies because let's remember, businesses are the vehicles that create jobs and the problem we're having right now is we have twice as many job openings as we have people that are on the unemployment rolls. jackie: right. >> we need some mechanism to get people b

the from the university of california san diego found it may actually reduce anxiety. >> researchers used data from the food and drug administration database to gather side effects reported by nearly 40,000 botox users. what they found was that anxiety was 22 to 72% lower in botox, treated patients. researchers say clinical trials will be necessary to establish a clear link. they also want to figure out the dose and we're doing the best inject botox to treat anxiety. still ahead, how long will be goldberg, who will be off the air? >> following her false statements about race and the statements about race and the holocaust. when a truck hit my son, statements about race and the holoi had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gi

but as david victor from university of california san diego and i have argued their path you could adopt to reduce that dependency over time and i think putin knows the west might do that including the european union. i'm proud of our european allies. i think they have been at the center of a lot of how we handled russia since 2014 and ending that weighs on putin's mind. host: the exchange among several of the united nations and the security council. the russian u.s. exchange -- a change accusations. a picture of our ambassador in that article. when you think of that -- what do you think of that and was that further solidification of the alignment between russia and china? >> i had no particular problem with the conversation but i knew it wouldn't go anywhere and i'm more in favor of being tough with our sanctions and at the same time driving a more creative diplomacy with russia i think we need to save you don't want ukraine and nato what are your ideas for how to protect that country, that sovereign nation. just because it has extract -- historical association with you doesn't mean you

she attended university of california-san diego and graduated with a b.a. in political arts. she moved to the bay area and earned ph.d. from the university of california at berkeley. she taught at the san francisco art institute for years. in 2005, she joined the faculty full time and 2006 became the chair of sfai contemporary arts. in 2012 she accepted position as provost at cal arts. she was credited helping to modernize department and schools, sheparding through a project funded by l.a. county jeanine pursued other projects. she was executive director of bureau of urban secrets. the purpose was to make people think about the city as places of experience and pleasure rather than just a frustrating place for one happens to live. one evening, she caught a whiff of the perfume and asked the woman next to her if she was wearing urban essence. she pulled the scent out of production. it led her to serve on various cities on nonprofit boards. jeanine is survived by her husband eric and daughter isabella. the rest i submit. >> clerk: supervisor mar >> supervisor mar: thank you. i ha

she attended university of california-san diego and graduatedgraduated with a b.a. in political arts. she moved to the bay area and earned ph.d. from the university of california at berkeley. she taught at the san francisco art institute for years. in 2005, she joined the faculty full time and 2006 became the chair of sfai contemporary arts. in 2012 she accepted position as provost at cal arts. she was credited helping to modernize department and schools, sheparding through a project funded by l.a. county jeanine pursued other projects. she was executive director of bureau of urban secrets. the purpose was to make people think about the city as places of experience and pleasure rather than just a frustrating place for one happens to live. one evening she caught a whiff of the perfume and asked the woman next to her if she was wearing urban essence. she pulled the scent out of production. it led her to serve on various cities on nonprofit boards. jeanine is survived by her husband eric and daughter isabella. the rest i submit. >> clerk: supervisor mar >> supervisor ma

she attended university of california-san diego and graduated with a b.a. in political arts. she moved to the bay area and earned ph.d. from the university of california at berkeley. she taught at the san francisco art institute for years. in 2005, she joined the faculty full time and 2006 became the chair of sfai contemporary arts. in 2012 she accepted position as provost at cal arts. she was credited helping to modernize department and schools, sheparding through a project funded by l.a. county jeanine pursued other projects. she was executive director of bureau of urban secrets. the purpose was to make people think about the city as places of experience and pleasure rather than just a frustrating place for one happens to live. one evening, she caught a whiff of the perfume and asked the woman next to her if she was wearing urban essence. she pulled the scent out of production. it led her to serve on various cities on nonprofit boards. jeanine is survived by her husband eric and daughter isabella. the rest i submit. >> clerk: supervisor mar >> supervisor mar: thank you. i ha

but as david victor from university of california san diego and i have argued their path you could adopto reduce that dependency over time and i think putin knows the west might do that including the european union. i'm proud of our european allies. i think they have been at the center of a lot of how we handled russia since 2014 and ending that weighs on putin's mind. host: the exchange among several of the united nations and the security council. the russian u.s. exchange -- a change accusations. a picture of our ambassador in that article. when you think of that -- what do you think of that and was that further solidification of the alignment between russia and china? >> i had no particular problem with the conversation but i knew it wouldn't go anywhere and i'm more in favor of being tough with our sanctions and at the same time driving a more creative diplomacy with russia i think we need to save you don't want ukraine and nato what are your ideas for how to protect that country, that sovereign nation. just because it has extract -- historical association with you doesn't mean you g

but as david victor from university of california san diego and i have argued their path you could adopto reduce that dependency over time and i think putin knows the west might do that including the european union. i'm proud of our european allies. i think they have been at the center of a lot of how we handled russia since 2014 and ending that weighs on putin's mind. host: the exchange among several of the united nations and the security council. the russian u.s. exchange -- a change accusations. a picture of our ambassador in that article. when you think of that -- what do you think of that and was that further solidification of the alignment between russia and china? >> i had no particular problem with the conversation but i knew it wouldn't go anywhere and i'm more in favor of being tough with our sanctions and at the same time driving a more creative diplomacy with russia i think we need to save you don't want ukraine and nato what are your ideas for how to protect that country, that sovereign nation. just because it has extract -- historical association with you doesn't mean you g

of the things that marks said that needed to be abolished. so then he started noticing the race riots in the 60s. whoever marcus from his plush offices at brandeiser, san diego university of the workers revolved in his native germany in 1919, which had failed to establish a german soviet. but then he said ah. it will be from the ghetto population his words. it will be the people of all the classes and other races and colors who will overthrow the system. they don't have they need us the communist intellectuals to give them revolutionary consciousness, but they will overthrow the system and and that is really what we have today. we in this a beautiful speech that somebody gave at the beginning of the new left at berkeley one of the the radical students said the worker has gone to to the right the workers conservative and it's gonna be the students and we see these two groups the students back then the radical students have taken over the university have taken about academia and they using social justice the plight of black americans as a pretext to overthrow our system. folks this is a very serious thing we need to pay attention to it because i said our lives are being

of using cannabis as a pain management tool. the league has contract to uc san diego to do the research, getting half a million dollars to the universityers will be the subject of the study because marijuana is still a banned substance in the nfl. they hope to find out of cannabis can be used effectively to help athletes manage pain and whether it will also help speed recovery. >> a lot of people fall asleep every night with the tv on and now new research shows that that may be the right move. if you want to get a good night's rest. university of delaware researchers say watching a show war listening to music for an hour or less every night could actually lead to longer sleep sleep is even longer if you avoid multitasking while enjoying your show, the research suggests if you're going to watch something or listen to music, keep it as short and focused as possible to maximize your rest. and new research is showing just how kind of people really are. according to a smash ups by american greetings poll. >> the average american does about 25,000 thoughtful acts in a lifetime at 80%, try to pay it forward when they are the recipient of kind

university and a second candidate were transported to a hospital after experiencing symptoms of an unknown illness on friday. the second candidate remains hospitalized in stable condition at navel medical center san diego. day three of winter olympics is in the books and team u.s.a. is off to a slow start especially in the medal county. cbs's jamie yuccas is in bjing th theighs and low america's best. >> lost counterof the number of times i've cried today. >> reporter: figure skater vincent zhou delivered the news of his positive covid test via graham. >> i've done everything to stay free of covid since the pandemic. i've isolated myself so much that the loneliness i felt in the last month or two has been crushing at times. >> reporter: the 21-year-old had just won silver in the team event. schau's withdrawal with # motional competition. mikaela shiffrin lost the giant slalom forfeiting her chance at a gold me cal. 15-year-old kamila valieva dazzled the judges, the first female to land a quad at the winter games. politics continues to hang over these games. u.s. born figure skater zhu yi decided to compete for company, broke down twice, prompting criltics to call her a disgrace, while chinese star peng

san diego. the navy's identified him as 24-year-old kyle mullen of new jersey he played football at yale and monmouth university. governor phil murphy directed all state flags to be lowered in his honor. during hell week, navy s.e.a.l. hopefuls go through a grueling series of intense training exercises with little sleep. it's so hard that 50% to frontio scrappy budget airlines now trying to punch above their weight together. the announced merger and why the airlines say it will be good for everyone >>> a year ago first lady jill biden said her husband would fight for free tuition at community colleges today in front of the same group, she admitted defeat >>> and news you can use, did you buy, sell or complete any cryptocurrency exchange over the past year? w to answer that question on your taxes >>> the fact, the truth, "the news with shepard smith" back in 60 seconds d boat...rv...life... ...home and more. you could save up to forty-five percent. (man) that's a whole lot of discounts. (burke) well, we offer coverage for a whole lot of things, and you could save a whole lot of something with farmers policy perk

after finishing hell week training near san diego the navy has identified him as 24-year-old kyle mullen of new jersey he played football at yale and monmouth university. governor murphy directed all state flags to be lowered in his honor. during hell week navy seal hopefuls go through a grueling series of intense training exercises with little sleep. it's so hard that 50% to 60% ai trying to punch above their weight together. they announced merger and why the airlines say it will be good for everyone >>> a year ago, first lady jill biden said her husband would fight for free tuition at community colleges today in front of the same group she admitted defeat. >>> and news you can use did you buy, sell, or complete any cryptocurrency exchange over the past year? how to answer that question on your taxes >> announcer: the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith back in 60 seconds hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the country's four biggest airlines could soon be facing new competition from a combined spirit and frontier airlines the two budget airlines consistently rank among the worst in the country and want to merge to make one big company. no word yet

san diego. the navy has identified him as 24-year-old kyle mullen of new jersey he played football at yale and monmouth university. governor murphy directed all state flags to be lowered in his honor. during hell week navy seal hopefuls go through a grueling series of intense training exercises with little sleep. it's so hard that 50% to 60% of the candidates don't make it through the week another s.e.a.l. candidate in mullen's class was also hospitalized he was listed in stable condition. according to the navy mullen was not actively training at the time of his death. the cause of his death currently unknown. an investigation is under way. >>> spirit and frontier, two scrappy budget airlines now trying to punch above their weight together. the announced merger and why the airlines say it will be good for everyone >>> a year ago, first lady jill biden said her husband would fight for free tuition at community colleges today, in front of the same group she admitted defeat. >>> and news you can use did you buy, sell, or complete any cryptocurrency exchange over the past year? how to answer that question on your tax

san diego county at0th a.m. >> it was packed auditorium at stanford university to hear former vice president mike pence speak. outside, that were protests ahead of how to save america from the woke left. abc 7 news reporter has more on the speech and the pushback. >> well hello stanford with that former viceresiik pen searo. thsday's vo vid critical of the bide administration then the 45 minute fo followed he covered several tongues the pandemic, depending police, the border crisis, in placing be where much more and put focus on san francis committee's recent special recall election. i got tell. had to read it twice. this week, in san francisco, parents recalled three woke school board members who cared more about renaming schools than roping them. >> the stanford college republicans organized thursday's event. we found out the former vice president was available and able to come and working since the fall to make that reality. >> the defense talk is how to save america from the woke left. >> we are the woke left. about 100 students protested beforehand to include stanford freshman. i don't actually disagree the fact that allow him to come and s

i think the alternate universe is the one she's in because the rest of us, we see the crime on the streets. the city right next to, i'm in vista, california, north of san diegoido town next door had a smash-and-grab recently. the car was stolen 12 miles away the day before. it was a smash-and-grab. i think people are getting fed up with it. defund the police action is just incredible. and the district attorney, particularly in california, i know in other places in the country as well are not even prosecuting some of these people. for a period of time here in california, if you stole a car, well, it wasn't a violent crime, really, you're back out on the streets. it is a misdemeanor, hope they show up in court. it's crazy. i think people are finally waking up. i'm hoping this election year for us in 2022 people will wake up to say, hey, enough is enough. david: i think they have woken up. the question how they're going to vote. they have to go against their stiff left arm, the one they pull the lever with. jim desmond, thanks for being here. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. david: it is official, tom brady is retiring. jim gray joining me next on what co

of teachers, the nonprofit believe in students operates a fast fund engaging faculty to distribute emergency aid in a compassionate and rapid manner. compton college, san diego community college district, western universityand many others offer fast and easy access to emergency funds 24/7 using an app called equity. among the more than 97,000 students at 18 institutions who have applied using that app this jeer, an estimated 44% were food insecure. an initial evaluation suggests that students who receive just $250 in emergency aid were twice as likely to graduate. these initial actions are a good start, but they are not nearly enough for a problem affecting at least 5 million college students. so here are our recommendations. first, leverage title four to require institutions to document and address food insecurity and allocate sufficient funds to help. most funds to higher education right now are allocated by aggregating part-time students into full-time equivalents which effectively minimizes support for the nearly 6 million part-time students. many of whom have children and are at greater risk of food insecurity. it is far more equitable and effective for federal and state policy makers to distribute