island. [30 attention when they're living on vancouver island.— attention when they're living on vancouverthere has been a real impact _ vancouver island. do you think there has been a real impact on _ vancouver island. do you think there has been a real impact on sentiment| has been a real impact on sentiment towards the actual institution of the royalfamily? it towards the actual institution of the royal family?— the royalfamily? it certainly is important _ the royalfamily? it certainly is important to — the royalfamily? it certainly is important to differentiate - the royalfamily? it certainly is important to differentiate the l important to differentiate the constitutional monarchy as a system of government from the personal reputation of individual members of the royalfamily, so, certainly, there is some scrutiny taking place right now and debate and discussion regarding the interview and the very serious issues that it raised, but at the same time, there is this greater question of constitutional monarchy and its role in canada's future, canada's 116 monarchy and its role in canada's

he went to vancouver. registered for college.o go on with life. >> i didn't give it a lot of thought. to the point where i tried to remember her face and i couldn't. i would have dreams though, dreams of her coming back up had those stairs in the same way she walked out. >> anguish like that could not stay hidden for long. >> it happened in a drama class. gabriel was reciting a scene from a play that dealt with abandonment, anger and desperation, the very feelings he been trying to surpress. >> i broke down, i was balling. >> in the performance? >> in the classroom, they could not console me, i was on the ground, i was heaving, i didn't know, i mean, this was like three years build up of just holding it in. i just quick school, i felt like it was too much right now. >> my brother was lost. i say i felt like i connect with my father. i felt my brother connected with her more. i feel a lot of guilt for not having been able to replace her. >> why should you replace her? >> because maybe he would have been okay. but we both were so l

the fate of these two men with the fate of the person allowed to stay in her house in vancouver.lectronic tag and yet michael who we think is in in court today has been detained in separate jail somewhere in china. as i say, not seen when the outside world, not seen as much as they would have liked to been seen by consular officials or have contact with their families. officials or have contact with theirfamilies. we officials or have contact with their families.— officials or have contact with their families. we will be back with ou their families. we will be back with you if _ their families. we will be back with you if we _ their families. we will be back with you if we get _ their families. we will be back with you if we get any - their families. we will be back with you if we get any more i with you if we get any more details in the coming hours but thank you. details in the coming hours but thank you. let's get some of the day's other news north korea has announced that it will cut all diplomatic ties with malaysia for extraditing one of its nationals to the united states t

you have to contrast that with what is happening in vancouver.arge mansions here. she has been seen in and about the city going to restaurants. so it is the exact opposite of what they canadians themselves are experiencing anything this continual denial of any kind of consular access to them. that would be expected under international law is even more worrying. international law is even more wor inc. , . international law is even more wor inc. , worrying. they are being accused _ worrying. they are being accused of _ worrying. they are being accused of spying. - worrying. they are being accused of spying. how i worrying. they are being - accused of spying. how credible do you think there's charges are? , , . . ~' are? lets be clear. i think the issue here — are? lets be clear. i think the issue here is _ are? lets be clear. i think the issue here is the _ are? lets be clear. i think the issue here is the chinese - are? lets be clear. i think the issue here is the chinese [awl issue here is the chinese law which is incredibly vague and not at all

doctor, thank you forjoining us live from l you forjoining us live from vancouver. daily total of coronavirus deaths as the country is beset by a deepening political crisis. the latest figure was nearly 3,800. president bolsonaro has replaced cabinet ministers and now the heads of the armed forces to try to shore up support. eliza craston has the latest. getting vaccinated in brazil takes on a new urgency, with overcrowded hospitals and a record death rate haunting the country right now. it is very difficult what we are going through. difficult what we are going throuuh. _, through. god willing, it will all be all— through. god willing, it will all be all right, _ through. god willing, it will all be all right, in _ through. god willing, it will all be all right, in jesus's i all be all right, injesus�*s name. but while receiving the jab brings relief for some, there are many openly questioning what is going on in the president's name, from his lack of vaccine diplomacy, which is denied the country crucial vaccine supplies, doctors fighting of lockdowns across the c

>> laura sets up the meet at the mcdonald's in vancouver to deliver the cash.ourier undercover. >> i felt like, you know, law enforcement should have been involved in this situation. but just before the appointed time, the vancouver police back out, believing it to be an internet scam and not an actual human trafficking plot. but "20/20" had the mcdonald's under surveillance to see if anyone would show up. our cameras are rolling as a man with a red hat comes in. >> that's him. >> he sits after no one chose up, he takes off. >> okay, he's on move. cut the engine. >> weird, eerie to see they were actually going through with this. >> he's gone. >> it was all just a matter of trying to get down to the truth of this. >> as i was investigating the mysterious email, a contact of mine told me about another missing woman's case that proved to be the key to unraveling this mystery. in portsmouth, ohio, 1,200 miles away from colorado megan lancaster, 25 years old, has also suddenly disappeared. >> kadie lancaster is on a mission to help find her sister-in-law. >> i mean,

the founder and ceo is under house arrest in vancouver as she fights extradition to the u.s., as sheaces charges the company violated sanctions with iran. the canadians have been held since her arrest, with visits restricted. beijing insisted the detention is not linked to the other case, which it says is purely litical. diplomatic relations between beijing and ottawa at their lowest ebb, and the expected convictions could facilitate an agreement, allowing them to go back to canada. anchor: violence in myanmar killed at least nine people this friday as demonstrators once again took to the streets calling for the february 1 military coup to be overturned. security forces have used increasingly brutal force to suppress. reporter: a face-off between protesters and security forces in a town in southeastern myanmar. these men hiding behind barricades to protect themselves. this as police fired rubber bullets into the crowd. on friday, scenes like this played out across the asian country, the movement undeterred by the violent response, compared to a war by medical workers. six weeks after

jeff in vancouver, canada, with his wife and two daughters.ff's stepmother in point roberts, a small community on the tip of a peninsula just to the south. but these days, bill and his granddaughters might as well be on opposite sides of the world. >> it tears me up not to be able to, you know, take them by the hand and go somewhere and buy an ice cream. >> yang: through a quirk of history and geography, the five- square miles that make up point roberts may be attached to canada, but it's in washington state, across an international border that, because of the pandemic, has been closed to non-essential travel for an entire year. >> the big cement monument is the border and the other side is canada, obviously our side as the usa. >> yang: brian calder, president of the point roberts chamber of commerce, showed us the beaches and bay that make the area so attractive as a weekend and summer getaway for canadians, who own three-quarters of the private homes. >> they'd be on the water out here even at this time of the year. people used the boats ob

her arrest in canada because she was accused of breaking sanctions on iran so she is currently in vancouver fighting extradition to the u.s. now china has denied that there is any link between the cases of these 2 canadians and $11.00 juror but they are obviously furious about one wonders case and they have heavily criticized canada and we've seen the relationship between the 2 countries deteriorate as a result of her arrest let's have a listen to what watching you had to say on the matter so that you wouldn't we urge the canadian side to stop interfering in china's judicial sovereignty and stop acting in ways inconsistent with its status and conform to their vienna convention in the monkeys canada acted as an accomplice which is very dishonorable we urge once again to release miss monkey and allow her to get back to china safe and sound . but it is important to remember despite the similarities in the timing of these 2 arrests one window and michael cover again michael stay while the conditions are vastly different mung wonder is being allowed to stay under house arrest in her vancouver ma

the couple is from vancouver, washington, and say they travel to lake tahoe frequently. they say next time they go out on that pier they'll be wearing their rings. >> keeping them extra secure, making sure there's no karma going on there. >> taped to their fingers. >> i love their attitude. they're like now i have the ring and a good story to tell. >> mr. hackney would have gone o.b. for that one. >> they're from washington. they could have handled the cold. >> they're used to it. >>> we're not. we have gotten very little in the way of rain and it looks pretty much gone the next seven days. it will be a dry weekend. we do have the chance for an isolated shower or two tonight, but that will be it as we head into the first official day of spring comes into the west coast at 2:37 a.m. tomorrow morning. right now the numbers are mostly upper 40s, low 50s, a chilly night in the bay area, a look at the salesforce tower cam, low pressure still spinning off the pacific northwest. that means a few more showers tonight. it's mostly at the higher elevation. it's hard to pick them o

the lawsuits focus on paparazzi photographs of her carrying her son in vancouver. claiming they were published without permission. >> a developing story in the u.s. vir vin islands. concerns are growing about the fate of a woman missing since earlier this month. >> this morning the fbi is joining the search for 41 year-old. the british woman last seen with her american boyfriend in the u.s. virgin islands two weeks ago. her friends just want answers. >> the time line of things doesn't add up. that we have. >> police say they had dinner march 7. and returned to his yacht. then around 2:30 a.m., she called 911 to report her missing. officers told him to call the coast guard. he did later that day. >> he was advised to call the coast guard. not until 11:46 the next later that morning. that's almost nine hours. for me if you thought she had fallen over board, you would have called straight away. >> police say he denied the request to search the vessel. coast guard boarded the yacht and interviewed him and handed over the phone. his attorney says bane is praying for her

', shejoins me now.china we have the chinese executive under house arrest in one of her homes in vancouver neither of whom had, until very recently, in public for over two years. is this china's way of doing democracy? i two years. is this china's way of doing democracy?- of doing democracy? i don't think anyone _ of doing democracy? i don't think anyone observing - of doing democracy? i don't| think anyone observing think it's china demonstrating democracy. they are accused of some cvs espionage crimes and for the trial to be over in two hours, that shows you what kind of trial it actually is it is a conviction rate across the country is 99% so most people will not be acquitted in china, virtually none. experts tell me that, if there is a verdict, they will definitely be found guilty. in this timing during the talks in alaska is no coincidence. china sees washington as having the power to end everything and to free them by dropping its extradition request. they think that the arrest was extremely insulting to beijing so they are making the signal that they don't want to go overboard with

that is from her multiplatinum multi-grammy-winning album, allie from vancouver requested it so why did

navy officer and director of society for policy studies an independent geo political think tank in vancouver yes mean a la a rangar activist and advocate and in colombo sad how mad the south asia campaigner with a focus on bangladesh for amnesty international a warm welcome to you war we could start with commodore day so since the indian coast guard found these refugees why was india so reluctant to take them in. india when it was informed about this particular india what did what was appropriate at the time which was to disparage the you know still readable asset that could provide water and food because it was understood that this war was drifting for a few days and that some people had even died on board having provided the water and the food and water were the accord those board was on its way as we understand from bangladesh to malaysia so what india did was to contact the bangladeshi government to see what best could be done under the circumstances so given the current situation as far as the rohingya. are confident i could jump in why i could contact bangladeshi authorities if the boa

being held under vastly different conditions in canada she's been allowed to stay in her mansion in vancouver allowed to stay with her family and apart from wearing a g.p.s. tracker on her ankle to ensure that she doesn't leave canada she's allowed for most of the day to come and go as she pleases ok thank you so much katrina you for that update from beijing australia's government has ordered emergency evacuations along its east coast after the worst flooding in decades waters are continuing to rise across parts of the state of new south wales a natural disaster has been declared in some regions floodwaters have also been spilling over there where a gumbo down which provides much of the drinking water for sydney. this potentially is a very dangerous situation that everyone needs to understand the magnitude and gravity of what could become over the coming 2448 hours the bureau is not giving us great advice around the potential rainfall that is coming and that's obviously very perplexing considering all the catchments are psyched at the moment so anything that we add on to this has got to fly s

that more people are getting hospitalized including government officials the hearing of deaths in vancouver the opposition leader a died of coronavirus religious leaders saying that the are dying as well so it's going to be interesting to see how madame flew who is going to handle vase perhaps people are telling me that she's going to start slow tell people to wear masks tell people to social distance and so on but then the more controversial things is whether she's going to allow a rollout of this vaccination program so people are waiting to see how she's going to deal with this disease and how she's going to if she's going to change strategy and change the policy sort of had been adopted by president mark foley thank you kathleen for that kathleen sawyer live for us there in nairobi. brazilian media say the mayor of re-edition arrow is ordering the closure of the city's beaches this weekend to care of the struggling residents this will be because this is going to be the often people do not have the means to bring food so i want to appeal to president both sonora to congress that it is not

she joins us from vancouver. erin 0'toole took a gamble and he lost a. why was he defeated?e had only hours before said the party needed to embrace change and things that were not orthodox for the party, and he did not want to go into the next election being branded as climate change deniers, and the party turned around and defeated putting in language the policy that says climate change is real. you have to remember in the last election, the conservatives lost to the liberals, and a lot of people suggested that was due to the fact that the previous leader had carried into the election no real plan for dealing with climate change, and so, the new leader, erin 0'toole, knows he needs to have this in place to go forward into the next election which could be coming up sometime soon, some are suggesting, this is certainly a blow to his efforts to remake the party's image and it could be much more difficult for him to persuade voters, most of whom believe that climate change is real, that the party is acting in their best interests.— is acting in their best interests. ~ , ., is a

detained a vastly different to that of michael covered and michael stable she's under house arrest in vancouver allowed to stay in her mansion surrounded by family and there is a high level of transparency involved in her court and legal proceedings there and apart from a g.p.s. tracker she has to wear her ankle to ensure she doesn't leave the country she is allowed quite free access and allowed to leave her house for most of her day the day there in canada all right to continue your life was there in beijing katrina thank you australians government as ordered emergency evacuations along its east coast after the worst flooding in decades and natural disaster has now been declared in some regions the jordanian reports. days of unrelenting rain have left parts of australia's most populous state new south wales underwater homes ruined and lives destroyed. trees coming down the property damage caused. by the rain and trees. at least 40 flood warnings are in place and tens of thousands of people have been ordered to leave their homes and those move on the way this potentially is a very dangerous sit

important to remember that her conditions of arrest a vastly different she's been allowed to stay in her vancouver mansion surrounded by family and apart from a g.p.s. tracker on her ankle is allowed to come in gore for most of the day as she pleases or to continue live for us there in beijing katrina thank you australian government has ordered emergency evacuations along its east coast after the worst flooding in decades and natural disaster has been declared in some regions the torah gets into reports. days of unrelenting rain have left parts of australia's most populous state new south wales underwater homes ruined and lives destroyed. trees. property damaged. by the rain and trees. at least 40 flood warnings are in place and tens of thousands of people have been ordered to leave their homes and those move on the way this potentially is a very dangerous situation that everyone needs to understand the magnitude gravity of what could become over the coming $2440.00 i doubt the bureau is not giving us cried advice around the potential right for that is coming and that's obviously very perplexing c

the contrast that with what is happening in vancouver.nadians themselves are experiencing and i think this continual denial of any kind of access to them. that would be expected under international law is even more worrying. international law is even more wor inc. , . international law is even more wor inc. , worrying. they are being accused _ worrying. they are being accused of _ worrying. they are being accused of spying. - worrying. they are being accused of spying. how i worrying. they are being - accused of spying. how credible do those charges are? the issue here is chinese _ do those charges are? the issue here is chinese law _ do those charges are? the issue here is chinese law which - do those charges are? the issue here is chinese law which is - here is chinese law which is incredibly vague and not at all precise so they are being held on charges they violated the national security law and frankly that in the normal everyday kind of research activities that someone involved in business would do. michael was a member of the inter

case and also she is allowed to live out the process waiting under house arrest in her mansion in vancouver where she's been allowed to live with the family and had much access to the outside world despite having a g.p.s. tracker on her ankle which is ensuring that she doesn't leave canada during this process which is there is country you live for us in beijing to treat a body thanks dude security forces in myanmar are responding with increasing violence to mc crew protests across the country. this was the moment when police shot a man off his motorcycle in the northern city of mandalay he was later a schoolteacher way by police it's unclear how badly the man was hurt or war or has happened to him since the protests have continued across me on march nearly 2 months after its civilian government was deposed in a military coup people have been turning out despite the rising death toll rights groups say that the only 250 people have been killed since the demonstrations began . the european union is set to impose sanctions on a number of people linked to military coup to block the block foreign

professor at stanford and michael call field a digital literacy expert at washington state university vancouver which encourages these kind of 4 basic principles when dealing with online misinformation which is a if you come across it as you're reading it a stop investigate the story be find better coverage c. and d. trace claims quotes media they illustrate this technique by saying ok here's this piece by robert kennedy jr quickly google search his name and then on wikipedia we find out he's an anti baxter shouldn't be trusted the problem with this is the you can't trust wikipedia or google because they manipulate the information too but there's no ultimately great ruling god of information that people can go to today everything's been discredited to a certain extent what wikipedia is exceptionally problematic because you or anyone you know anyone who has a laptop can basically basically gone and become a look at pedia author and change any amount of information that is available there it doesn't necessarily make any of what you find on wikipedia true you can't even quote wikipedia in your art

mine who's a genius ad exact person and she turned me on to a woman who knew this programmer in vancouver that could maybe do the whole app just by himself without having to hire a team of developers so i got in contact with them and i did it for. like a fraction of the price and he totally rocked it out this guy oliver thomas klein and he knocked out so it was that's how it kind of came about but the purpose of it was i wanted a place where my fancy go and they would be tracked there's no targeted advertising . and it's free and the only cost is i have a store and so if you want to buy some merger you want to buy some you know electronics that i'm selling you can just buy it and then and so it's what i like to call it direct economy i like people getting something for what they're paying for no subscription no that stuff it's all cheesy so so i just want a safe place for my friends my fans to come and then the last thing is to use that template for other artists if they want to create an app for cheaper and then initially have a distributed network of artist apps that can all communicate

. >> i got to visit seattle 2019 in vancouver and go to a cruise to alaska and it was a beautiful citywas so happy to be part of it. new york city, lisa, down to florida, do we have to worry about them disappearing as we know them? can we recover? are we just leaving them out to dry? businesses burning with the ground and we are just supposed to pity them? i don't understand what we are supposed to do. lisa: the cities have been hit from different angles. you have the coronavirus and government response to shutting down so many businesses and making the people suffer as a result and you also have increased crime and so many places so for dual purposes, a lot of folks are fleeing places like new york city. it blows my mind how much policy is common sense yet so many politicians can't seem to do it. you look at seattle, portland, oregon and hand over cities to criminals. you look at seattle, they are seated blocks of seattle to black lives matter and antifa and seemed shocked there are murders and bad things happening when police weren't around. look at portland, oregon, every night is e

it happened in the early afternoon yesterday in the suburban of vancouver in british columbia.lice are appealing for witnesses, including anyone who recorded videos that later appeared on social media. investigators believe a loan suspect was available for all six of the attacks. he reportedly turned a knife on himself before he was arrested. >> he has had police interactions in the past. he does have a criminal record. one of the priorities is to look into his past. i said it before. the question is why. motive. >> police are waiting to interrogate the suspect. injured survivors are now in the hospital. so far, no word on their condition. >>> a running store and colorado is donating its profits from shoe sales to the boulder shooting victims. a pair of trainers were designed to be told at last year's bolder boulder, but the pandemic canceled the festivities. >> reporter: when you think of boulder, you think it is home of world-class hiking and the bolder boulder, america's largest 10k. >> running-based but all sorts of activities. >> reporter: the fact that boulder has its own

wanted in the united states accused of violating iran sanctions and her extradition is under way in vancouverbeen under house arrest. very different conditions from those being experienced by those two canadians. >> wildly different. this is not transparency to say the least. will ripley reporting. thanks so much for bringing that to us. >>> a member of congress apologizing after being accused of sexual misconduct. what he's accused of doing and what he's saying now. that's next. still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. i've always focused on my career. chevrolet. but when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business. and building it with my son has been my dream job. at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today

. >>> we is moved from of course no vancouvers to having over 100 million doses given in the united states in that three- month per. so we have moved reasonably rapidly, and the companies are trying to keep up. >> it is what it is. and we're, you know, in line, and that's all that matters. >> we are making progress on vaccinating people, but when will it actually be enough? that's a question we posed to dr. patel, a member of the abc7 news vaccine team, on abc7 news at 4:00. >> if everything goes perfectly, herd immunity by what date in california, let's say. >> if everything goes perfectly, and that means that as we get the supply, people actually go out and get the shot, there's no vaccine hesitancy, no barriers at all, we're looking at about 5 million a cans right now are fully vaccinated. let's say herd immunity is about 80%. let's say we get to a prfection of about 4 million vaccines given out per week. that's about six weeks. someone economic my math. i'm saying herd immunity by around june. remember, herd immunity in california is useless without herd immunity nationwide, which need

. >> reporter: from vancouver to calgary, to toronto, montreal and beyond, some provinces have a virtual some split time between online and in person, but nearly everywhere the sound of kids at school now resonates right across the country. >> make sure we stay in our zones, friends. >> reporter: but it's been a big challenge. principal mark witter gives us a tour of recess covid style. kids are divided into cohorts. there are masks, even outside. there are spaced desks inside, hand washing stations, too. it's not always been easy. within weeks of st. francis of assisi near toronto opening in september, there was an outbreak of covid-19. seven positive cases, two classrooms went home. learning went online for two weeks. principal witter says it was challenging, but thorough contact tracing meant parents were reassured. >> when they place their trust in us with their children each and every day, that their children will be safe and happy, and when they're safe and happy, they learn. >> reporter: but it is here in classrooms, where everyone had to lean on teachers as never before. >> i thi

they are from vancouver, washington and traveled to lake tahoe frequently and they say the next time they go out on that pier, they will be wearing their rings. 42-degree water? i can't imagine scuba diving in that. >> i am not stepping into that. >>> in the north bay valleys, and in lake county, a frost advisory this morning but it's not that way everywhere. it's relatively warm for most of us. that is the view from the camera on top of the mark hopkins hotel looking to the north with clouds showing it will be relatively warm in the immediate bay but it's cold enough in the north bay that there is actually an issue with isolated fog for santa rosa. we are not looking at a frost advisory, but there is patchy fog. keep that in mind if you are about to hit the road in the north bay on 101. 33 in santa rosa and you should be included in the frost advisory. low to mid-40s and 37 in san rafael and 36 in napa. the blue area is the frost advisory until 9:00 this morning. in lake county and ukiah, if you are watching, you are included and santa rosa, we saw it is 33 they are. consider that f

it through the end bring us some rain to northwest to see the rain drops all the way to seattle vancouver gotten into portland on your way as well, but so far nothing here just chip and you see the clouds begin to clip far northern california, not that far away from getting some rain in those neighborhoods looks like there's a lot more rain to come once the system comes through that can open the door that we start to talk about a return to some winter, you know what maybe even cold enough. >>that we could actually see some snow down to about 2500 feet really in our local mountains as we look toward this next week. so what a contrast right temperatures today, almost spring-like in the 70's this next week it is really back to winter. thank you to thanks for us. so head to dates many animal rescue organization simply wouldn't exist if not for the dedication of volunteers. >>in tonight's flying tails story we'll learn about a bay area pilot who bought a plane to help move service dogs around the country. >>i also part of the problem with getting the black community vaccinated a digital divide

have a safe trip from vancouver to bessemer, alabama come today. that does it for our show.y birthday to nermeendú anchor: ethiopia's prime minister says soldiers have agreed to withdraw from the tigre region after months of denying they were even there. ♪ anchor: hello. this is al jazeera. coming up a warning that germany's third wave of covid-19 could be the worst one yet with fears of 100,000 infections a

jeff in vancouver, canada, with his wife and two daughters.ill and jeff's stepmother in point roberts, a small community on the tip of a peninsula just to the south. these days, bill and his granddaughters might as well be on opposite sides of the world. >> it tears me up not to be able to take them by the hand and go in by them ice cream. john: the five square miles that make up point roberts may be attached to canada, but it's in washington state come across an international border that, because of the pandemic, has been closed to non-essential travel for an entire year. >> the big cement monument is the border. the other side is canada. obviously our side is the usa. john: ryan calder is chairman of the point roberts chamber of commerce. it's an attractive we can get away for canadians who own three quarters of the private homes. >> even at this time of year, every weekend, big time, and here, nothing. no boats, no people, nothing. john: two other american communities are also only accessible by land from canada. but their populations are m

thadz were inspired by a 15-year-old girl in sweden who has undertaken similar protests, and then vancouverberlin, sydney, london, new york, all throughout 2019, on and on it went. within a year, greta thunberg went from sitting by herself to leading a global movement of millions. she traveled to new york city by sailboat to address a united nations climate conference, where she pulled no punches in holding those in a position of power to account. >> i shouldn't be up here. i should be back in school on the other side of the ocean. yet you all come to us young people for hope. how dare you. >> it's been a year and a half since greta gloriously lambasted world leaders for their inaction. and the world itself has changed, beating back a global pandemic has pushed the climate issue to the back burner, and thunberg herself has changed too. she's now 18 years old. a child no longer. earlier today, i got the chance to ask her about the way forward and how she personally copes with it all. >> greta thunberg, thank you so much for joining me on the show today. you told people to vote for joe biden

. >> i'm sure they were cheering likejust is from vancouver, washington and visits lake tahoe frequentlyudos to the person who said okay i will volunteer to go. boy. >> big kudos and i have a feeling that groom is never going it hear the end of it. >> right. >> eve year on the anniversary remember that time? you dropped the ring? in to the lake? >> i would say don't touch my ring. >> don't you dare. >>> coming up, opting out. >> one south bay county gets its wish in our next half hour on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area why county health officials say exiting the statewide vaccine program makes them more efficient. >>> will there is good news for three coun i embrace getting older. i'm so much more confident now. but i don't love that as i age, i could develop gum issues. new colgate renewal reverses early gum damage, for a beautiful, revitalized smile. i can't wait to see what comes next! reverse early gum damage with new colgate renewal. why choose invisalign over other aligners? only invisalign treatment uses smarttrack technology. it moves teeth more comfortably and predictably t

a high level of legal transparency and she's been allowed to wait out the process at home in her vancouver mansion with her family. plenty more ahead on the news hour including why israel's 4th election in 2 years is unlikely to resolve its political crisis plus. washington d.c. pushes to become the country's 51st state and we'll look at how the statehood debate is like lisa play out in congress. and in sports more problems for christiane or naldo as his team's hopes of winning the italian title itself another set. a major fire has swept through a refugee camp in bangladesh the blaze. in cox bazaar started within the last few hours still isn't on the control the camp is home to $5000.00 families have been no reports of injuries but hundreds of shelters have been destroyed top officials believe it was started by a cooking gas cylinder parts of the east coast of australia have been declared a natural disaster with homes destroyed and rescues underway the state of new south wales is battling the worst flooding in decades the forecast is due to improve by wednesday but for now people are braci

good morning, thank you forjoining us from vancouver, i know you are filming at the moment.rst died during that first wave, i think 95% of the doctors that died during the first wave of covid, where from black or asian backgrounds. and i thought, why was that? and the more i learned about it, i understood that this virus seems to be affecting people of colour disproportionately. and obviously being a person of colour i wanted to find out why. this me really looking and trying to look at reasons why, i look at genetics, biology, and just try to investigate exactly why this disease seems to be disproportionately attacking us. i suppose the assumption that may be read incorrectly make is that there are biological issues —— that maybe we incorrectly make is that there are biological issues, but you look at the societal factors in this documentary? i at the societal factors in this documentary?— at the societal factors in this documentary? at the societal factors in this documenta ? ., , documentary? i look at them, they 'ust documentary? i look at them, they just started — docum

in 2017, vancouver passed an empty homes tax, a 1% tax on the property values for units not occupiedfor a majority of the year. it resulted in a steady decrease in vacant units. as for vancouver, san francisco for years has had many units, including newly instructed units that are used as investment vehicles rather than as places of residence. but we be the pandemic has also changed the profiles of vacancies. we have seen an outmigration of people from san francisco and with that trend, a cooling of the rental market for the first time in a generation. according to a report in january of this year, the vacancy rate for the approximately 3,000 property owners of the san francisco apartment association was 27%. from approximately 5% before the pandemic. so are landlords unable to find tenants because so many are leaving town? or landlords are unwilling to lower the rent to new market levels? much of what we know about the current landscape of residential vacancies is based on extremely limited data sets and anecdotal evidence. as policymakers, i believe that we need the most up-to-date

it was kind of terrifying but it did bring people all the way from vancouver, tee seattle, portland,t, and l.a., obviously. to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪♪♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers, obscene flyers that the city was thought -- that he thought was obscene that had been put up. the city of san francisco has come around to embrace it's musicians. when they have the centennial for city hall, they brought in all kinds of local musicians and i got to perform at that. t