>> walker: i'm darren walker, and i have... >> stahl: as ford foundation president, darren walker overseesndowment and a landmark headquarters building in manhattan where more than 1,500 grants are made each year to nonprofit organizations in the u.s. and around the world. its grants helped create giants like public broadcasting and "sesame street," human rights watch, and head start, a program walker says made a huge difference in his own life as a poor kid in east texas. he was in its very first class. were you even aware, did you even know what the ford foundation was? >> walker: i had no idea what the ford foundation was. i didn't know what policy was. but i knew that i was a lucky child. and i always felt my country was cheering me on. >> stahl: walker fears that kids living in poverty now don't feel cheered on by their country. so, after he was chosen to lead the foundation in 2013-- he'd been a vice president before that-- he did something radical: >> walker: all of our grant- making in the u.s. and around the world... >> stahl: he announced that every ford foundation grant moving f

his land was purchased by walker walker is the one who donated the land, the city of washington. walker was a very enthusiastic promoter, he had come to georgetown in the 1780s from scotland and he was a tobacco merchant but obviously interested in a lot of things because he's the one apparently commissioned the first map to be given to george washington showing what was possible between georgetown and harrisburg across the river and show a large city was possible so he may be the one who introduced the idea, george washington having a larger city. he was friends with them and there were gases that he may have recruited him and invest here are plantation nipsco but he wasn't scrapped 728, he did not buy them directly from the public sale. later he was an original investor in the first branch bridge done at the avenue early on. now we go back to this 1801 map and i marked this particular location, that's where the george walker bought his. he wanted to build a hotel near the capitol so he bought three lots there you can see by 1801 street was in his lot but he built the building a

the land was purchased by walker and walker is the one who donated the land to the city of washington. walker was a very enthusiastic promoter. he had come to georgetown in the 1780s from scotland. he was a tobacco merchant but interested in a lot of things. he condition the first map to be given to george washington showing what was possible between georgetown and hurdles berg and showed a large city was possible here. he may be the one who introduced the idea to george washington with a larger city. he was friends with kraut i may have recruited him to come and invest here. he bought three lots at public sale in the square at 728 which is the one we are talking about. he did not buy them directly he bought them in the sale. he later was also an original investor in the first eastern branch of bridge the one that was done at kentucky avenue early on. now go back to this 1801 map of marked this particular location. that's the lot george walker bought. he wanted to build a hotel near the capitol. so he bought three lots there. you can see by 1801 the street is in front of his lot but h

walker. i think what was new to me was seeing the remark that this contract should have been competitively bid. perhaps you can tell me how that was overcome, perhaps by reducing the contract amount, because there was a remark by a contract resource officer regarding how the contract was bid. >> i'd be happy to follow up on those details. >> but as you were telling us, you needed us to make changes immediately. we're at a 50% staffing level. in order to do that, to augment the service, we needed that immediately, and we could not wait the six to nine months to go through a new procurement process. we're trying to the most efficient stewards of our limited funds and to do this service quickly. >> but we're also blessed to have a really strong contract compliance team at sfmta, and they helped us to get to where we're at. i don't have all of the details, and i'd be happy to follow up with them, but they rely heavily on these matters. >> chair preston: thank you. let's talk about mr. walker for

football star her shell walker is donald trump's celebrity pick, but team mcconnell fears walker willm ploed and imperil the gop's chance to retake the senate. >>> we begin this hour with more covid warnings from the biden medical team. louisiana and mississippi are the troubled states. those seven states account for half of covid cases and hospitalizations nationwide. let's get straight to the white house and our chief correspondent kaitlan collins. new urgency from team biden. >> reporter: yes, they did have some positive news to share, john, which is yesterday 864,000 doses of the coronavirus vaccine were recorded administered according to the cdc figures they have. that is the highest number since july 30rd. of course it comes amid the push to get more people vaccinated. they believe there are 90 million people eligible to get the vaccine that have not yet done so. the president's coronavirus coordinator was praising that number. he was praising businesses that you were seeing put in vaccine mandates across the country saying they believe this is an effective tool to try to get mo

sanjay gupta shows why some in the republican party are not should on hershall walker. i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. a race against time. six days left, up to 1500 americans are still on the ground in afghanistan according to the secretary of state tony blinken. as administration offered for the first time any concrete numbers of americans left to evacuate, blinken said the u.s. does not know if all of them are looking to leave or are even still in afghanistan. >> these are dynamic calculations that we are working hour by hour to refine for accuracy. >> blinken also saying at least 4500 americans have been evacuated so far. more than 500 in the last day alone. but those evacuations in kabul growing more dangerous by the day as cnn learns an isis affiliate wants to create mayhem at the airport and planning to carry out multiple terror attacks there. that's according to a u.s. defense official who also tells our jim sciutto the concerns increase because of quote a very specific threat stream from isis-k. adding to those concerns, members of isis-k escaped two pris

president bush's name was george herbert walker bush.was named for his grandfather whose name was george herbert walker. that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up, george herbert walker's children all called their dad pop. so when little george herbert walker bush comes along, they nicknamed him poppy sort of a play off of what they called their father so president bush was called poppy. i think almost until he went into the navy at 18 after pearl harbor. it's not in this book because of course it predates this book. when he went off to the navy, he found out poppy wasn't really a good name for a young man in the navy who wanted to be a navy pilot. he tried to drop the name when he moved to texas. missus bush called him pop until the very end. it was very sweet. this was a problem for you president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he went by george bush his entire life. he didn't like having four names. he sounded a little stuffy. but then a man named george walker bush was elected president of the united state

it has walker doing pretty well against warnock.oost during the special was that trump essentially was doing an all-out civil war on his own party saying, like everyone else, it's my way or the highway. but if you look at the actual crucial counties for these swing districts, they're not just in atlanta, they're in the south, too. even the ones that went loeffler moved more democratic. i think that the gop has a lot to sell to african-americans. >> new york's new governor is promising transparency. she's apparently delivering, what did she just reveal about covid in the state under her predecessor mr. cuomo? that's next. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) woman: from our classrooms... man: ...to the playing fields. maybe more than ever before, we are ready for this school year. i'm so excited to see

well, listen, jimmy walker, i think be lou. well, he's still lou at that point. i don't think he's creating the lu, i'll send her out of power memoria, and i think jimmy and his senior year, low, 30 somewhere. i don't remember the exact number, but he's leading score in the country. my man lit up the holiday class. i get the garden 2 years, there is the only guy with the n v p, and i love the quote jalen. the quote just kills me. when the market, the warriors beat them and he missed a shot at the very end. i think george thompson might add that his face services this the all the bad moment i've ever heard that it's beautiful. wow, thank you very much. that means a lot. you know, it's funny is that and i see, and 67, you look back. i think clyde in the salukis when they had some guys who own the guard because clyde goes to be the quintessential garden player, man. absolutely, and the honor that i have though, i never met jimmy walker while he was alive. i was gracious enough along with the legend, dave, being my godfather, to go to the funeral to pay my respects.

president bush's name was george herbert walker wish. he was named for his grandfather whose name was george herbert walker. that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up it was george herbert walker's children all called their dad pop. when george herbert walker bush comes along the neck named him poppy and started a playoff to what they called their father so president bush was called poppy and they think almost until he went to the navy. and after pearl harbor. he wrote somewhere and of course it predates this book he wrote when he went off to the navy he found out that poppy was not really a good name for a young man in the navy who wanted to be a pilot, navy pilot and he really tried to drop the name. i think he was writing about no one in texas is called poppy but they called an poppy to the very end. it was very very sweet. and this was a problem for me to. president bush was george herbert walker bush and he went by george bush. he did not like having four names. it sounded a little stuffy and then a man named george

so president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he was named for his grandfather whose name was george herbert walker, that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up, george herbert walker's children all called their dad pop. when little george herbert walker bush comes along, they nicknamed him copy and started a playoff for what they called their father. so president bush was called poppy. i think almost until he went to the navy at the age of 18 after pearl harbor and he wrote somewhere he found out poppy was not a quick name for a young man in the navy, he wants to be a navy pilot but he tried to drop the name. i'm thinking of him writing about no one in texas was called poppy but missus bush brought him pop into the very end. it was very sweet so quickly it's a problem for you, to. president bush's name was george herbert walker bush went by george bush, he did not like having four names. then a man named george washer broke george walker bush was elected in 2000 and all of a sudden you had to president george bush'

was george herbert walker and that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up, george herbert walker's children all called their dad pop. so when little george herbert walker bush comes along, they nicknamed him poppy and started the playoffs with what they call their father so president bush was called poppy, i think warren until he went into the navy almost. and at age 18 after pearl harbor, and he wrote, some in this book, this predates this book, but he wrote that he went off to the navy and found out that poppy was on the good name for a young man in the navy was to be a pilot, navy pilot and he really try to drop the name and moved to texas. and i'm thinking of him writing about no one in texas called poppy the mist bush calls and pop until the very end. it was very sweet. can you quickly, this is a problem for you as well. so president bush's name was george herbert walker bush, he went by george bush's entire life. he did not like having names. he sounded a little stuffy. and then, a man named george walker bush was elected presid

so president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he was named for his grandfather whose name was george herbert walker. that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up, his -- george herbert walker's children all called their dad pops. so when little george herbert walker bush comes along, they nicknamed him poppy and sort of a play off what they call their father. and so president bush was called poppy i think, warren, almost until he went into the navy at 18 after pearl harbor. and he wrote somewhere -- it's not in this book because this, of course, predates this book -- but he wrote that when he went off to the navy, he found out that, yeah, poppy was not really a good name for a young man in the navy who wanted to be a pilot, a navy pilot. and he really tried to drop the name when he moved to texas. i think that's where -- no one in texas called poppy if, but mrs. bush called him pop until the very end. it was very, very sweet. >> yeah -- >> quickly, this was a problem for you too. so president bush's name was george h

yeah, we're talking the jalen rose j as in jimmy walker, atlanta's. the letter, the man who drove his beautiful mother to the hospital to have him. he is a 13 year and the 8th at best selling author philanthropists. i want to talk to him about this academy tv personnel. you see him on a, b, c, s p, and analysts for the mba count does yeoman's work on this jalen. and the other guy show and he's got a podcast. now we're going to talk to him about jalen rose renaissance man. that's all right after this, with the indeed renaissance man, jalen rose. dennis miller plus one ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, will i now we have cigarettes. i just heard that it was a healthy alternative to figure out how do we trust tobacco companies with their message that these new products are actually going to reduce? are these, these are making the tobacco wars the folks welcome back to dennis miller plus one. talking to j ro, you know, jalen rose renaissance man, vailable, where you get your podcast. jalen. i'm wondering right now everything's coming together. and i'm trying to think

president bush's name and was george herbert walker bush.was named for his grandfather whose name was george herbert walker. that was his maternal grandfather. when he was growing up george herbert walker's children all called their dad pop. so when little george herbert walker bush comes along they nicknamed him poppy, as sort of a a play off of what they called their father. and so president bush was called poppy i think, warren, almost until he went into the navy at age 18 after pearl harbor, and he wrote some are, it's not this book because of course that predates this book. they wrote when he went off to the navy he found out that poppy was not really a good day for a young man in the navy who wanted to be a pilot, a navy pilot, and he really tried to drop the name when he moved to texas. i was thinking of you writing about no one in texas is called poppy but mrs. bush called him pop into the very end. it was very, very sweet. can i quickly just -- this was a problem for you, too. president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he

breakthrough cases in the bay area. >> joining us is the department of medicine chair doctor bob walker. thank you so much for joining us and we understand that new mandates are coming down today. can you talk about the new requirement for the state and state healthcare workers? >> i am all in favor and i think from the very beginning it has been appropriate for healthcare workers who take an oath to do no harm, at least the doctors do to keep themselves safe for their patients. we know that vaccination rates for example in nursing homes are often 50% and that is unconscionable so many of the large healthcare systems have already done this and looting you cfs and kaiser did it a few days ago but i think it's appropriate for all healthcare workers in the state to be vaccinated and a come near vulnerable patients so they have to be. >> breakthrough cases and numbers go up and that is because we are seeing more cases overall? >> mostly, yes, because there is more covid around and therefore if you're vaccinated and will protected but not 100% protected you are more likely to get a case in t

walker. it's been a while. delighted to have you on today. >> thank you. i wish i didn't have to be here. >> it will be nice one of these days when i go, "why do we need to talk to dr. walker?" that day is not now. how worried are you about this delta plus variant bay area? . >> there's's no great evidence it is substantially worse and no great evidence it will spread and take over from delta. so i'd say it's at the level where we need to keep our eye on it. but right now, the main problem in our lives is the regular old delta variant. >> so with regard to the regular old delta, santa cruz county announced its case rate has doubled in the last two week. san francisco's positivity rate has hit a 15-month high. tell us why is this happening when we have over 70, 80% of the population vaccinated in many bay area counties? >> were a it is case, and the test case really is with a level of vaccination that the rest of the country aspires to. is that high enough to beat back this variant? and the an

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becca groucho marx walker jim pansy movement on two legs, and from a distance, it would look like you i walking. and if you could put it on a treadmill, he would pick up some subtle differences probably that is a fun thing to think about because you can't ever put them on a treadmill but from the footprints and from the bones, it looks like they're not pushing off the big toe on is much as we do and the arches are flatter than ours our and their like shorter. and there maybe not extending at the hip but is much as we do when we walk with those differences are so full rated but one of the really i think amazing discoveries the last ten years is that we often will think of biped evolution in a linear way. even just ended talking about it a little bit ago and what we see instead are different forms of biped evolving in different species. and so the same time that lucy and her species were around, and making those humanlike footprints, there was another species that had a divergent big toe that was in ethiopia not far from where lucy was found climbing trees and walking in a bio mechanica

at the 45. >> my name is herschel walker, and i am running for united states senate.town in georgia who has lived the american dream. >> sean: herschel walker joins us. great to see you. we have been friends a long time, and by the way, buckle up, just entered the blood of politics, and i see the attacks have already begun. and i laugh, because i know you personally, they will not intimidate you, even some republicans will jointi in forcs and you will stay in the race for sure, why did you decide to make this jump? we need leaders like you, you leader, a natural born leader. >> first of all, sean, let me say this year that i want everyone to go to teamherschel.com . because you are right, the left and the right are coming after me, but if they are ready to get down in the swamp, you're looking at it right here. because i don't care, i don't want to sit on the sideline anymore and see this -- what is happening in this country, because this is not the america i grew up in and not the america i want to leave for my kids or f anyone else's kids, i think that we need to ha

. >> reporter: but driving instructor johnny walker trains new drivers for prince george's county schools. >> that's the most important job in the system because without getting those kids to school and getting those kids to school on time, you know, they're missing education. >> reporter: now, n.a.p.t. estimates tens of thousands of school bus drivers are needed nationwide right now, and it would take roughly six to eight weeks even if there were an influx of applicants today to get these folks trained up to get their cdl, their commercial driver's license. that would be october. schools here in prince george's county resume next month. >> that was errol barnett reporting. >>> yo and tonight's winning number, 43 yes! noooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. unr pickper. start your day with crest 3d white and from mochaccinos to merlot, your smile will always be brilliant. t 3d white bri 100% stain removal, 24 hour stain resistance to lock in your whitest smile. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. >>> fo

it depends highly on the body form of the ancestor because if it was a knuckle walker if that is the ancestral trait then chimpanzees retained it on their lineage, then you have to have intense natural selection to go from a knuckle walking common ancestor to something that is not just picked off by leopards because it is hunched over and cannot move quickly or efficiently. so in that circumstance it would have been incredibly fast or incredibly slowly of the common ancestor is something more like a large given or smaller orangutan and the trees and then you get a patch year forest it has to move across the landscape but it already has the body form to do that. it's not a new locomotion but the old locomotion in a new setting. in that case it would be very gradual what we're looking for are the anatomies something from a terrestrial biped. we haven't even thought what that would be how do you distinguish from something walking on two legs on the ground versus two legs in the trees where the trees are more compliant so the force is different you probably wouldn't have to have the hip

walker is out. aaron luke's first pitch is branded in the right field by crawford that is a shot two run double proving the giants can score even when they don't hit the ball out of the yard three to san francisco let me tell you what taiwan walker is picked off about being pulled out of that game. terrible decision. by luis rojas so we fast forward bottom of the ninth one on one out for the mets routine fly ball to center field this i didn't even see this in the little league world series watching it all day. that is awful out there. that's the center fielders ball all day long later i don't know what alex dickerson was doing, but it turned out. it was not disastrous the med slowed the basis that man alonso again home run derby winner, but that is just a little blooper to second base that ends it all is well that ends well they can smile about a 32 victory to win her over the meds four in a row overall still don't know if the dodgers won there in extra innings with the padres so will we see if they

the eighth army was commanded by walton walker. it is a core commander in patton's army and european theater. it's a really experienced combat soldier in a very fine officer. macarthur however came up with a concept to crush the north koreans. his idea was walker would launch an attack out meanwhile he would launch an amphibious landing newport area for soul. the object was to seize that, sees soul push in land and cut off the north koreans. the problem is multiple. has between 29 and 35 -- 36-foot tide differentials. so hire then this ceiling at high tide below our floor at low tide. that is a huge title difference. that makes a dramatic difference when you're trying to land. second leave that mudflaps at low tide that extends 6000 yards, 6000 yards. so, that is 4 miles. the course landing craft and landing ship tanks and things like that are going get stuck in the mud in the mud flats. do not want them of the land at low tide. there also numerous island in the root that you're going to have to occupy. as you advance the waterways

it closed at the beginning of the pandemic and became exclusive to bikers, walkers and pedestrians. james taurus tells us there's a growing number of people who want to keep it that way. permanently. walkers bikers, hundreds, deeming this stretch of highway the great walkway, the city blocks car access at the start of the pandemic to give people a place and space to exercise outdoors. possible you're planning this group of protesters want to keep it that way. this is like an incredible opportunity for them to ride on flat, long and open space. great highway has become a divided conversation. starting tomorrow it will reopen to through traffic every weekday. it will only be exclusively available for pedestrians on the weekend. there are so many roads that are built for the cars and bikers and walkers can't walk very safely on the or bike safely on those, so we just want we're asking to preserve this one for just people who are using alternative modes of transportation, but some people in san francisco like the hybrid model, saying, shutting down the road seven days a week causes too

walker has never run for office before.ed by former president trump who has publicly encouraged walker to enter the republican primary. >>> and "the new york times" says former new york governor andrew cuomo lost his emmy award on the same day he was replaced as governor. yesterday the international academy of television arts and sciences said it was taking back the emmy it awarded cuomo last year for his daily televised pandemic briefings. the academy cited cuomo's resignation and the recent sexual harassment allegations against him. the move came just hours after lieutenant governor kathy hochul was sworn in to replace cuomo. >>> still ahead, fast food meltdown. why some mcdonald's restaurants have taken milkshakes off the menu. menu. ♪ ♪ for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be

his name was sam walker and this colt became known as the walker model. as you can see it was a big heavy revolver, pushing almost 5 pounds in weight. it took a very heavy power charge. too powerful for the metallurgy at the time. only 10% survived. a number of those are found with cracked or broken cylinders. he shortened the cylinder, came out with the lagoon model and from that point on, the colt firearms manufacturing company was off on a road to success and established itself as an iconic american firearms manufacturer. >> this crazy little contraption was a lave that was developed by thomas lanchard and installed in the springfield army in massachusetts in the early 1800s, and this is one of the first machines that started the american industrial movement and industrial revolution. it works just like you would copy a key at a hardware store today. this is the beginning of interchangeable and mass-produced parts. and we see this in the gun industry. we don't see this in any of the other industries burging in -- burgeoning in america and especially in

walker has suggested an openness to running.have no gotten in because of trump pushing walker. republicans are concerned because of walker's unvetted past. an associated press story came out just days ago about him threatening his ex-wife allegedly. mitch mcconnell has talked to other potential candidates and even sergsuggested that kethe t former candidates take a look at the race here. >>> president biden will now sign an executive order that relates specifically to ensuring that 50% of vehicles sold in the u.s. by 2030 will be zero emissions. this is part of the president's effort to combat climate change. we know the white house says this will lead to benefit of up to $900 over the life of the vehicle in fuel savings. let's listen in. >> we're proud to be here now with our brother in the white house here today. uaw members are excited about the future. the uaw is ready to build these electric cars, trucks and the batteries that go in them. we know that president biden has our back. he understands we can preserve our injure a

appreciate that very much sir walker from the university folks. and thank you. hey teas. prime minister's promise not to repeat past mistakes. his concerns grow over the slow pace of a mint. the victims of last weekend's powerful earthquake. more than 2000 people are known to have died. so made has arrived in the hardest hit city of la k, but as yet to reach rural communities near the earthquakes at epi center. as john holding the reports, this is the as yet little known center of haiti's dissolves design to i was from the city that captured attention following subsidies, earthquake things, a worse. we drove through 10 kilometers of countryside in which most of the houses were simply destroyed. we stopped when we saw this building in the village of florida. how's the communities, hospital, church and school for 50 for years on saturday. in a heartbeat it was gone. thunder fellow, now we're trying to find to at least find a 10th to help the kids back to school. so they don't miss the year. the for on district chief says 98 percent of the houses have went down to.

his name was sam walker and this colt became known as the walker model. as you can see, it was a big, heavy revolver pushing almost five pounds in weight and it took a very heavy powder charge. too powerful for the metallurgy at the time, and out of the 1100 of these that are made, only 10% of these survive that were made. and a number of these were found with cracked or broken cylinders. he's the shortened the cylinder came out with this model, and from that point on, the cold firearm might be factoring factory was off to a road to success and established itself as an iconic american firearms manufacturer. >> this crazy little contraption was designed by thomas ranchers, and installed in a pranks field army in massachusetts in the early 1800s. and this is one of the first machines that started the american industrial movement, the industrial revolution. it's a stock making machine and it works just like you would copy a key at a hardware store today. this is the beginning of interchangeable and mass produced parts. and we see this in the gun industry, we

alice walker looks at barricoon as both. i show you know, he shows us closer shows us our wounding. and then he also shows us what the medicine is for that wounding. and so the wounding is this grief. the warning is this pain the wounding is his loss. the wounding is everything that he would never ever again be able to see or to experience. the loneliness you know the not only there he lost so much when he was uprooted from the continent but so much also he lost right here in alabama. this is the wounding. and as he talks to to person, you know, he is grieving he is full of grief still sometimes. person has to just leave him there and walk in out and let him you know, just be with his memories. they're so potent. it's like he's still looking exactly at that the same actions that occurred when he was on the continent. it's like he would go through it again. this deep grief is also is part of our heritage? and but as walker puts it. you know along with with the wounding and showing us the womb. he also shows us the medicine. w

and alice walker a woman for our time. currently, dr. plant resides in tampa, florida, and continues her research and writing as an independent scholar. detective descendants, family and friends of africatown, please join me in extending this special africatown welcome to our kindred spirit, dr. deborah plant. [ applause ] >> one of the things i like to do whenever i talk about barracoon is to invite the spirits of zornio herston and oliwali cosola to be with me as i do the best i can to represent them and express what i think they would like for to us know and to understand. and so i also invite -- i would like to invite you to invoke those ancestral spirits who would be with us today during this event and throughout the festival so that we would have their guidance as well as their inspiration in how things unfold. so barracoon is the story of oluwali cotula. and herston was able to capture his story when she went back out into the field in 1927 on behalf of france voiers and prodgy woodson. zoran yo herston, as many of you might know,

chris walker has written books about _ secret.itten books about youtube _ secret. chris walker has written books about youtube and - secret. chris walker has written books about youtube and a - secret. chris walker has written i books about youtube and a tiktok secret. chris walker has written - books about youtube and a tiktok as well. i wound with tiktok in mind, chris, to what extent has it been the year tiktok 202i chris, to what extent has it been the year tiktok 2021 because it seems to have come out of nowhere. it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the _ it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the pandemic— it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the pandemic i— it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the pandemic i think— it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the pandemic i thinkjulian- it has. nobody can be a beneficiary of the pandemic i thinkjulian but. of the pandemic i thinkjulian but tiktok— of the pandemic i thinkjulian but tiktok has — of the pandemic i thinkjulian but tiktok has done _ of the pandemic i thinkjulian

you laugh. sha walker, clearly muscle man. you might be a lot, was your if you have the still the convulsive moment world, they don't get any level the family use it. it's been going up lc a legitimate thing, but i do need to go to the plastic b p less probable pro is of any conditional salvage or we can, we can go and talk to her now she picked up from a different book law where these people have up to whom i'm i feel, she'd love you said another lot of what do you feel, jenny? and she told me to be dicky as i land now. just also dollars janelle, the football lawful. but get you to let you fall. not going to particular do if it, in shallow grenade or i've been, i've been to, to, to keep the evil to more boys. we call trailer and he keeps. yeah. what do you see on the la bodies artificial visual plesk is of the color, the wireless response? don't sticky printer is sick. and so by see yellow book left our here early to close to the key on the, to job a group together to do on the stupid on you don't need to know the little girl

lucy walker was with crews as they battle deadly fires in malibu and paradise focusing on the toll for firefighters and survivors who ran for their lives. >> most people i know lost everything. >> it kills people, takes people's homes, towns, livelihoods. it's stuff you don't get over. >> reporter: the documentary goes beyond hellish events and images and examines what's causing the fire age saying climate change is just part of it. >> climate change is a performance enhancer. higher temperatures especially at night make it much harder to fight the fires. >>e zeros inonw fikl on la replanned with saplings. >> making fires burn faster and hotter. >> i am not hearing this story any more. >> reporter: she explores controlled burns. >> fire can be our friend or our enemy. >> reporter: when they first arrived here by boat they called it bay of smokes because of fires in the area. she says it's always burned but the native americans knew how to control it. >> prescribed burning where there is a practice of deliberately setting fires as a way of actually living more safely with this landscape

kpix 5's wilson walker is live to explain. oakley and brentwood, two communities that are pretty much right on top of each other and then you layer a couple of different school districts on top of all of that there are cases popping up here at some of these schools but the schools don't seem to be the problem and the problem does have a solution. >> i'm concerned, me and my family. we are committed to in person teaching. dante javier knows about the 48 cases within the liberty unified district but he is still confident sending his daughter on campus largely because his entire family is vaccinated. >> yes i'm confident. i just worry about the people around her. for men there is some concern at liberty and every school district in this corner of the county. they are looking at a vaccination rate between 60 and 70% by comparison. vaccination rates on the other side of the county are in the upper 80s or above 90%. that discrepancy is reflected in case numbers here. oakley and brentwood ranked 4th and sixth in the county for covid