president biman hi vice president wang.hi commissioner davis high commissioner press i commissioner slander all right. >> and commissioner thomas i. >> all right. congratulations. you're approved and just follow up with our staff for your next steps. thank you. all right. the fifth and last permit application. >> all right. the final permit on our regular agenda is for an llp permit that includes outdoor entertainment, an outdoor amplified sound in the private patios of splash at thrive city located outside of the chase stadium. splash is slated to open in the coming weeks and will be an expansive multilevel sports bar and restaurant. the yellow p permit they are seeking is to host indoor entertainment until 11 p.m. and outdoor entertainment and amplified sound in both their front and rear patios. the hours for the outdoor programing align with the warriors permit conditions for outdoor activations and they will primarily be hosting deejays both inside and outside with the occasional other form of entertainment as well. the

i'm kira klapper, and i'm janelle wang. the president is set to make english the official language of the united states. the white house says it will make government operations more efficient and promote unity. nbc bay area's ian cull explains why some argue it's a way for the administration to punish immigrants. president trump says for the first time in our country's history, english will be the official language. the executive order will allow government agencies and organizations that receive federal funding to choose whether they will offer services in other languages throughout the bay area, local governments publish in multiple languages on their websites foror their residents. todd duarte is with us english, a group that has been working to get this done for years. for us, it truly is best to make english our guiding star and our standard because that's just historically been what's brought us together. the executive order rolls back another directive under president clinton, mandating those agencies provide assista

averi harper, selina wang, thank you so much for joining us and helping us all break this down.n "good morning america," counting down to the blue ghost spacecraft's ambitious landing on the surface of the moon. stick around. spacecraft's ambitious landing on the surface of the moon. stick around. around. darkness. and then suddenly, out of the darkness, ♪ thunder ♪ energy. ♪ thunder ♪ (barista) milk man! (vo) beans ground. milk frothed. shots poured. espresso shaken & shaken & shaken & shaken & shaken. 10 times. no more. no less. this is the story of coffee. and company. the starbucks you love is ready. hello again. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪ >> gio: we >> gio: and we're back on "gma" and tha

wang. >> may it please the court. wang worked for the ohio depament of youth services for over two decades and in 2018, her year end described her as being competent in herand a pleasure on the te willing to assist others. in 2019, she experienced two adverse employmentctions. first, suggest a promotion to bureau chief for which she was qualified and applied and for h she interviewed. neither she or the other heterosexual employees that applied and interview the job. instead the job was held open eight months before going to a gay employee who neith applied nor interviewethe position. second, ms. ames lost the job she was in and lost and replaced bay separate gay employee that also did not apply or interview for the position. based on these facts, the sixth circuit held ms. ames he usual requirement and the case of discrimination und tle 7 and could not proceedecause of background circumstances rule. theth circuit described as additional showing unique for the majority group plaintiffs and the question for the court t

our today in the bay's janelle wang caught up with him during his latest visit home.ridges memorial park pairs figure skater mark sadowsky is back home in oakland and on his home ice rink. oakland ice center. it's been two years since he's been home. it feels nostalgic, almost, to be like, wait, i remember like growing up on this site at 630 in the morning, skating the sessions with all my friends. the 27 year old moved to colorado four years ago to train. this is his first season on team usa, and he actually didn't start skating until he was a teenager. we did sports. i mean, i was a part of chess club. i played the violin. one day i saw disney on ice and i was like, i want to try ice skating. i rushed through as much work as i could get done before i came down here. thanks for coming. i mean, i was four years old when i was adopted. joe sadowsky adopted mark and his older brother davian in the early 2000. the siblings were in foster care when joe brought them home to oakland. when i first was adopted, i was pretty quiet. i was very timid around my father. just becau

here's correspondent selina wang. >> reporter: he didn't have an official seat at the table, but thisn musk took center stage at president trump's first cabinet meeting. >> so i'm going to ask if it's possible to have elon get up first and talk about doge because it seems to be of great interest to everyone. >> reporter: trump calling on musk first, a show of unprecedented power at the hands of the richest man in the world. musk infiltrating the federal bureaucracy at rapid speed through his newly formed department of government efficiency, and its crusade to slash government spending. >> the overall goal here with the doge team is to help address the enormous deficit. we simply cannot sustain as a country, a $2 trillion deficit. >> reporter: musk directing mass firings and calling for the dismantling of entire federal agencies as the pentagon braces for thousands of layoffs any day now. this 30-year veteran currently working for the army corps of engineers tells me he started the hunt for a new job. >> it's almost like it's happened like we don't even matter. we don't count. >> repor

i'm janelle wang with nbc bay area. when the ground shakes, it's a reminder to update your earthquake emergency plan and we can help. just go to nbayarea.com or download our app. there you'll find valuable resources like quake alerts, what to put in your go bag, and more. plus, check out our real time earthquake trackcker for a map of recent local seismic activity. we live in earthquake country, so stay earthquake ready with damian trujillo: hello, and welcome to "comunidad del valle." i'm damian trujillo, and today a new program called prósperos has launched on your "comunidad del valle." ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ damian: and we begin with the monthly visit by the consulate of mexico in san jose. with me is ambassador alejandra bologna. she's the consul general of san jose. and welcome to the show, ambassador. alejandra bologna: thank you so much for having me. damian: yeah, thank you. give us a brief update on the maybe anxiety in your office from people who come in [speaking foreign language] that people feel maybe coming in in the la

yes, officially maybe janelle wang two. i don't have one. i do have one. okay, okay.'t forget, you can watch our newscast 24/7 on pluto and other streaming platforms. janelle joins us with what's coming up next at 530. hi, garvin. hi, kyra. right now at 530, a busy friday evening. here's what we're working on. president trump will soon sign an executive order making english the official language of the u.s, what it actually means and how local advocates believe it marginalizes immigrants even more. anxious times at the vatican and for catholics worldwide, as pope francis's health takes a worrisome turn, we have the latest prognosis for the pontiff. and a judge overturned his eviction, but his landlord still won't give him back his apartment. now a legally blind senior could soon end up on the street. we investigate the legal battle to get him home. the news at 530 starts right now. thank you for joining us. i'm

i'm janelle wang. welcome to nbc bay area news at 430. our sergio quintana is talking to a ukrainian american about what went down today in that oval office. we're also tracking other stories on this friday, including a new executive order by president trump, this one making english the official language of the u.s. our ian cull is looking into how this will impact people here in the bay area. and take a live look at san jose. another picture perfect day in the bay area, but that will soon change. our meteorologist, vianey arana, is tracking the rain chances this weekend, but let's begin with the heatedlash between president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. the oval office photo op started out cordially but quickly spiraled. here's what happened when zelensky said this war with russia will affect everyone, even the u.s, and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future. god bless you. god bless you. god bless you will not have a war. don't tell us what we're going to feel. zelensky is visiting washington, d.c, to fin

i'm janelle wang with nbc bay area. when the ground shakes, it's a reminder to update your earthquake emergency plan and we can help. just go to nbayarea.com or download our app. there you'll find valuable resources like quake alerts, what to put in your go bag, and more. plus, check out our real time earthquake trackcker for a map of recent local seismic activity. we live in earthquake country, so stay earthquake ready with damian trujillo: hello, and welcome to "comunidad del valle." i'm damian trujillo, and today a new program called prósperos has launched on your "comunidad del valle."

janelle wang caught up with sadowsky during his visit home. harry bridges memorial park pairs figure skater mark sadowsky is back home in oakland and on his home ice rink. oakland ice center. it's been two years since he's been home. it feels nostalgic, almost to be like. i remember like growing up on this site at 630 in the morning, skating the sessions with all my friends. the 27 year old moved to colorado four years ago to on team m usa, and he actuallyn didn't start skating until he was a teenager. we did sports. i mean, i w was a part of chess club. i played the violin. one day i saw disney on ice and i was like, i want to try ice skating. i rushed through as much work as i could get done before i came down here. thanks for coming. i mean, i was four years old when i was adopted. joe sandusky adopted mark and his older brother davion in the early 2000. the siblings were in foster care when joe brought them home to oakland. when i first was adopted, i was pretty quiet. i was very timid around my father. just because it was me getting to kn

abc's selina wang is in washington with the details now on what's ahead this week.rning, selina. >> reporter: hey, good morning, gio. federal workers are getting even more anxious and confused. thousands have already been laid off, and those who still have their jobs are now getting yet another email asking them what they did at work last week. elon musk says if they don't respond, they'll be fired. this morning, federal workers bracing for more layoffs as they receive a second wave of emails demanding they list five tasks they completed at work last week by monday night. elon musk saying those who fail to respond will be fired. writing on x, the president has made it clear that this is mandatory for the executive branch. the email doesn't include musk's threat, only adding to the confusion. it's the latest push for musk's department of government efficiency to dramatically slash the federal workforce. the department of education giving workers a monday deadline to accept a payment of up to $25,000 to voluntarily resign or retire. according to a memo obtained by abc

i do not know a lot about wang. i'm just telling you right now. i was more of the, you know, microsoft office generation. right. but we were using these computers in ways in which we interacted with the hardware. and then there were these cds that allowed to actually look at the software and so for the people that i was volunteering with, this was actually a good solution to be able to kill time to play games. i mean, we did a lot of different things with a lot of the cds i found myself always purchasing like a $10 game and then bringing it to the center. and i was at this stage where i was actually experiencing technology outside of the setting, right? because we had computer was in college, but we didn't have computers. the community like we like i saw in the nineties, it was also a period where jobs began to go online. so some of you may remember the chris feel of the newspaper and the classifieds section. and so all of a sudden a lot of those jobs started showing up on monster.com and class of career dot com. and so we started seeing this litt

you to my manager sandra to shada and my supervisor ers mike nguyen and kazuko takahashi and eric wang who create an environment for myself and my entire team to do the best work that we can do to support very vulnerable population of folks. i'm grateful for the decision i made a couple of years ago to change pivot in my professional career to this new position. it's been rewarding for me in so many ways. i've learned so much and i know i will continue to learn and grow professionally and personally. it is my honor to serve this very vulnerable population and i want to thank also all of our partners in the community who are equally there to support our efforts as the teams at the hospitals that the jails that the facilities those who work on this ground levels, case managers, the placement team who provide us with all the support we need in order to honor our clients. >> and lastly i just want to thank the city leaders for bringing to us additional hospital beds, new programs especially for the dually diagnosed as well as case manager who are so desperately needed and who support us in

i will read some of the speaker cards i have paul lui, alison meyer, wilson wang either mike hire mta board members and welcome director julie hirsch baum. my name is paul. i am a seiu 1021 member and a school crossing guard at a public school. >> i will be covering four points. one i oppose the mta shutting down the school crossing guard program. two the crossing guard program is invaluable because we keep schoolchildren and their families safe. for example, across an eight year old third grader recently he realized that he forgot the water bottle his water bottle and ran back to his parent's car as she was driving off. >> instead of staying behind myself and my stop sign he tried to run ahead of myself and my stop sign. >> i yelled to him to look out for an oncoming car coming toward him. >> he didn't hear me so i had to grab his arm and prevent him from getting hit by the car. >> this type of situation happens all the time for the cost savings are minuscule. >> cutting 200 crossing guards saves only 2.9 million less than 2.2 percent of some cisco mta 1.5 billion revenue. >> this is

my name is erica wang and i'm a constituent of district 11 and a member of the indivisible self. >> i come to you today deeply disturbed by a national trend i see being played out here in our city recently mayor lurie reaffirmed san francisco's status as a sanctuary city protecting vulnerable residents from systemic inequalities an unjust law enforcement actions a move seen as courageous in the face of an autocratic. around the same time the mayor began his police overhaul plan by asking an award winning independent commissioner to resign before the end of his term. >> only two other commissioners in s.f. history have left before their terms of office both mired in scandal. >> this is not the case here something doesn't add up. the only reason the public has been given for this move is that the commissioner isn't collaborative but isn't an independent commission meant to ensure checks and balances a core function of democracy? >> independence means making decisions based on principles, not political agendas. so what are we supposed to think it is mayor lurie saying he doesn't want an