>> that was eric williams. >> eric williams? who was eric williams?e justice of the peace. shannon worked with him. and said that he had a sharp legal mind. in fact, he was a member of mensa. the organization for people with super high iqs. >> he was a great judge. i like having him in there. i thought he was very fair. everyone respected him. >> williams married for 15 years, with no kids of his own. was a strong advocate for children. and specialized in child abuse cases. lieutenant joly stewart often worked with him on those cases. >> how do you think he was perceived amongst his fellow colleagues? other attorneys? >> i think that he had a lot of respect with his peers. he was kind of the go-to guy for family law. >> i know he had a love for children. >> tara williams loans that better than anyone. she's erik's sister. >> he was a good uncle to my kids, never miss their birthdays. and never had to remind him. >> she said growing up, her big brother was her inspiration. he made eagle scout, went to college, law school, and became a successful attorn

william: good evening. i'm william brangham. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight, a major merger. kroger is trying to buy albertsons in a multi-billion dollar consolidation of the country's two biggest grocery chains. what the deal could mean for shoppers and food prices. then, the price of precious metals. miners in zimbabwe are exposed to toxic mercury while working in illegal gold mining operations. >> i would wake up with a rash on my face, no taste in my mouth then i would have delayed speech and memory loss. so, this kept worsening over time up until i beca mute. william: and it's friday. david brooks andonathan capehart weigh in on the latest headlines. all of that in more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> pediatric surgeon. volunteer. topiary artist. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. including -- >> the landscape has changed, and no

william: which is what should have happened all along.have happened the first time. should have been able to be in a juveni system, first fight in my case. william: in fact, nearly 60 percent of cases in pennsylvania where youths are charged as adults, are dismissed, withdrawn, or end up in juvenile court, according to the state's juvenile justice task force. david harrington was found to be delinquent, or responsible in the robbery by a juvenile judge, placed on house arrest, and required to pay restitution. it took years to expunge his adult criminal arrest. david: how you feel about today's session? william: today, harrington is an organizer with the youth art & self empowerment project, or yasp, in philadelphia. it runs art and poetry workshops for young people who are incarcerated, and helps provide support for their families. andre: prepare what you want to say. william: andre simms is also an organizer at yasp, which is also one of several groups around the state pushing to end direct file. andre: there a so many barriers when you'

william: for the pbs newshour, i'm william brangham in philadelphia. ♪ judy: one day in the lives of different times and places, brought together onstage through the magic of opera. "the hours" is a new work opening tonight on one of the world's biggt stages -- the metropolitan opera in new york. jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, canvas. ♪ jeffrey: the real-life english writer virginia woolf in 1923 in a suburb of london. sung by joyce didonato, she fights the demons in her head as she struggles with an idea for a novel. ♪ laura brown, sung by kelli o'hara: a fictional housewife in 1949 los angeles, barely surviving a sense of meaninglessness to her life. ♪ and clarissa ward, in new york city at the end of the 20th century, on a day her dear friend, dying of aids, will take his life, and she will contemplate the course of her own. sung by soprano renee fleming. renee: you've got an incredibly interesting story about three women from different periods and their complicated lives, their sexuality, their -- there's suicide, there's mental health, there's, you know,

williams. d.c. williams work the trading desk at a small investment firm and a plaster ville, california. about 45 miles east of sacramento. he spent his days doing what what most everyone in the financial sector does for living pretty studied trends and he madean deals. he bought low and he sold hi. he kept a close eye all the while on the regular movements of the market. williams also had a knack for electronics. ase specialized technical skills helped him pick up a second job that involved wiretapping. for this job william front sometimes went by the name h franklin or d.c. hanna. depended what sort of work was required. over the span of a fort short few months he gained notoriety across the state of california by devising a scheme that allowed him to do both jobs trading stocks and tapping wires at the same time. it made him a wealthy man. was effective as it was clever. williams would tap into the communications of manufacturing firms in mining companies in sacramento and nearby sanan francisco

william: my pleasure.ark: our analysis continues here at france 24, throughout the night, looking for all reaction on issues related to the midterms. the counting continues, just to reinforce that we are trying to keep across everything as it happens. we heard earlier from joe biden giving his react -- given his reaction. let's move on to the situation in ukraine. russia has announced a withdrawal from kherson. this is a major coup for kyiv and a blow for moscow. kherson is the only regional capital that the invading russian forces have taken since february 24. kyiv is being cautious saying kherson will only be liberated when the ukrainian flag flies there. reporter: there is no sign of vladimir putin and the russian state -- in the russian state televised broadcast and which his defense minister orders a retreat from kherson, the only regional capital moscow had captured since the invasion began. >> i understand that this is a ry uneasy decision. at the same time, we will save the lives of our servicemen

as you _ prince william's i public precedent. as you said — prince william's i public precedent.eyond all this people understood the sensitivities around it. it’s this people understood the sensitivities around it. it's 'ust -lain sensitivities around it. it's 'ust plain rude. fl sensitivities around it. it's 'ust plain rude. she i sensitivities around it. it's 'ust plain rude. she was i sensitivities around it. it'sjust plain rude. she was literally i plain rude. she was literally grilling her, where were you originally from all kinds of inappropriate questioning and ijust keep coming back to the fact that this is must be an event to mark up the good work people who have been trained to help women. and this has just been completely overshadowed and it is totally inappropriate and that poor woman must be absolutely distraught at what happened to her. strikes on every day until christmas, disruption of all sorts across many different services. it’s across many different services. it's not auoin across many different services. it's not going to be the easiest run up to christmas is

we had a scholar who is an expert on how william harry that she william henry harrison guide . they think he died of typhus because of poor sewage handling in washington, d.c. that is an example of john tyler not getting the nomination and being upset. truman had a bit of a run in his own right in 1948 after he had served most of franklin roosevelt's fourth term. 1952, truman was grandfathered into the constitutional amendment which now limits presidents to two full terms, he could have run again. but he was defeated in the new hampshire primary by a tennessee senator who ended out becoming the vice presidential candidate in the ill-fated stephenson ticket in 1956. sometimes, presidents are not wildly popular if they succeed through the death or resignation of a president. gerald ford lost to jimmy carter in 1976. host: barbara perry joining us. we are talking about an article also available on the front page of the miller center website. barbara perry has made 45 appearances on c-span over the years and you can also find her on c-span american history tv, covering the programs

he was fired by williams in 2021. before being reinstated earlier this year after an arbitrator overruled. >> williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions for officers. philippe djegal kron. 4 news. >> the vallejo police officers association did release a statement saying we are optimistic about the new leadership looking forward to repairing relationships along with rebuilding internal trust, we support any efforts to build a better vallejo police department. >> kron 4 news too short. just bad. be 40 bay area. hip-hop legend joining forces to try to get people to the polls will tell you about their new collaboration. >> and walking for a cure. we're talking to the head of the local alzheimer's association chapter live in studio one day ahead of the annual walk to end alzh

brooklyn williams. brooklyn is a high school senior at baldwin high school in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, where she has founded the chill club, an offshoot of the allegheny health network's chill project. the chill club is an open door mindfulness club aimed at supporting students coping with the stresses and anxieties of high school. brooklyn, we're pleased to welcome you here today. now we'll turn tour witnesses for their opening statements. we begin with dr. hoover. dr. hoover: good morning. thank you. i want to thank you for inviting me here to speak about these important issues about for your commitment to the health and well being of our young people. my name is sharon hoover and i'll speak to you from my perspective as a professor of psychiatry and also director of the national center for school mental health, funded by the department of health and human services. ill also speak to you through my lens as a parent of three young people, a ninth grader, 11th grader and freshman in college. these issu

lieutenant herman robinson is one of he was fired by williams in 2021. before being reinstated earlier this year after an arbitrator overruled. williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month on friday. the city gave no reason for williams's resignation. when reached for comment. a city spokesperson says, quote, we cannot comment any further due to the fact that this is a personal matter in a statement to kron 4 mayor robert mcconnell says, quote, it was sad to hear of the departure of chief williams who worked so hard to change the very culture of the vallejo police department upon reaching his 30th year in police work. i'm thankful for the accomplishments he obtained. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions before officers philippe djegal all kron s. that's >> a new development out of san francisco where a judge has set a date for the preliminary hearin

williams case. ... rveillance programs. of the kind of explosive stories in that moment was the extent to which which internet, corporate conglomerates were, so to speak, in bed with the government. and i and then the government and i want to know where it came from and it turns outat these relationships are as old as the wires themselves. western union in the telegraph really pushed back on government's attempts to both told telegraph lines and access them but in the age of telephones from the beginning ma bell was big brother's handmade and over time the tele phone carriers around the country most importantly the bell system provided information and also access to infrastructure telecommunications infrastructure for the purpose of law enforcement a national security. it was then centrist mostly because of their regulators. that relationship changes in the 1980s with the breakup of the bell system and with the explosion of new communication devices and technologies. and the more intelligent medication environment private c

williams reveals scenes so kind of modern, so contemporary. it kind of suggests that relationships are kind of intractable. they are a a part of our communications ecosystem and there's nothing we can do to eradicate them or kind of push back against them. but one of the other through lines that i try to highlight in the book is the extent to which actually americans have pushed back against this problem of knowledge gathering, information control, these problems of privacy. and they were to a certain extent successful over time. it took a very long time for the government to establish its wiretap authority. it took about a century, and in that time ordinary americans, politicians of various political stripes push back against the encouragement of government and technology. i think that's also something that marks the kind of change over time. even as much as these problems seem perennial, even as much as we are constantly encountering these vertiginous kind of historical cases. americans have fought back and, in fact, a commitment to privacy

william: that is a great irony.the idea of food insecurity and hunger in a country of such plenty, it is striking to so many of us. when we think back to the pandemic where so many people were at home or out of work, there was enormous federal support -- school meals and others and a lot of that aid has dried up or gone away and that has to be another contributing factor. >> we are in another perfect storm. we experienced the pandemic and surge in food insecurity as a perfect storm and i would say we are in a new iteration of that right now and you are right. many public supports put in place in response to the sudden shuttering of our economy and people losing their livelihoods overnight are going away if not have gone away. and inflation and food prices are now presenting a new major problem foreople's ability to feed themselves and their families as i'm sure the audience knows. so the combination of federal benefits being down, food prices really pushing many more millions of americans into food insecurity and th

commissioner williams. hi. my favorite part when i have questions you answer within seconds of presenting. thank you. i guess my question is relating it jackie. with the electric heat pump water heater incentives. the out reach strategy, i wonder in your tenure and in your experience what that strategy usually entails? are you talking to only owners, tenants, are there yours in the city you like to focus on in your reason behind that? >> yea. great question . you know general low speaking we do try to tailer our out reach to the initiative. and -- there are different tactics for reaching our customers depending on what the program is we are trying to community. um and you know we have an excellent power communication's team and that reported here lafco in the past. i'm happy to bring them become to chair more about their strategies and their approaches. and more specific low about what we will do on decarbonization. but -- with respect to the heat pump water heater. one thing i want to point out is that program

thank you, william, for s-ueakin dover. thank you, william, for speaking to — dover., william, for speaking to us live _ dover. thank you, william, for speaking to us live on - dover. thank you, william, for speaking to us live on bbc - dover. thank you, william, for i speaking to us live on bbc news. dover. thank you, william, for - speaking to us live on bbc news. we are going to be following that story as it develops. passengers are being warned to expect "significant disruption" on the railways, despite strike action being called off late yesterday. tens of thousands of rail workers had been due to walk out in the long—running dispute over pay and working conditions. strikes planned for monday and wednesday have also been cancelled — as negotiations between the rmt union and train operators continue. our business correspondent, marc ashdown reports. today's strike action may have been called off, but widespread disruption will continue. network rail welcomed the decision but said that services which had been cancelled can't be reinstated at such late notice. a red

william bluestone . very much. william bluestone.rty because as i said, it's according to ofcom. i'm not supposed to foment the violent overthrow of the government of the united kingdom . so to save the united kingdom. so to save me having to do that, i have a look at some of these alternative parties out there because these guys have failed all blackouts the new all black blackouts the new normal. we're going to talk that with lois perry. and later on what's going on. china matthew henderson will be here on that don't touch that now. we're coming right back . gb news is the people's channel. so let's chat channel to people and we wanted know whether you thought the weather was doing a more efficient job of controlling illegal immigration than home office b says our home office and the weather have one thing in common. they are both a shower that . some cons i like shower that. some cons i like that joke and we need jokes as they entire country collapses , they entire country collapses, disintegrates and we plunge the abyss of histor

william bluestone . very much. william bluestone.rty because as i said, it's according to ofcom. i'm not supposed to foment the violent overthrow of the government of the united kingdom . so to save the united kingdom. so to save me having to do that, i have a look at some of these alternative parties out there because these guys have failed all blackouts the new all black blackouts the new normal. we're going to talk that with lois perry. and later on what's going on. china matthew henderson will be here on that don't touch that now. we're coming right back . gb news is the people's channel. so let's chat channel to people and we wanted know whether you thought the weather was doing a more efficient job of controlling illegal immigration than home office b says our home office and the weather have one thing in common. they are both a shower that . some cons i like shower that. some cons i like that joke and we need jokes as they entire country collapses , they entire country collapses, disintegrates and we plunge the abyss of histor

so williams drove to the park bringing crystal's work friends with him. of them immediately noticed something. >> she points out the car that derrick drives. >> his car was easy to spot. it had vanity plates that said my whip. flying for a fancy car. then crystal's friend pointed out derek and detectives brought him in for a. top >> your head and seat yourselves. >> what is your last name sir? >> derek. >> you have a middle name, derek? >> he freely answered your questions? he didn't ask for attorney? >> no. he never requested an attorney during our interview time with him. >> when was the last time that you saw her at her apartment, that you can recall? >> last time was -- not recently. >> okay. >> i haven't seen her, physically, in about -- let's see. couple of months. >> about two? >> longer than that. >> he kind of discounted as yes, we were on and off really quick. >> this go opposite to the theory of what he thinks might be possible. >> at some point of the interview he talks about her being involved with other people. >> did you mention this at all

neco williams on your— this as a treat for me. neco williams on your birthday?ardcore wales fan. _ doubling. mr edwards, you are a hardcore wales fan. they - doubling. mr edwards, you are a hardcore wales fan. they show | hardcore wales fan. they show everything when you're growing up you would love to see this moment? we've always believed, waited 64 years _ we've always believed, waited 64 years for— we've always believed, waited 64 years for this _ we've always believed, waited 64 years for this is _ we've always believed, waited 64 years for this is a _ we've always believed, waited 64 years for this is a country - we've always believed, waited 64 years for this is a country to - we've always believed, waited 64 years for this is a country to get l years for this is a country to get three _ years for this is a country to get three world _ years for this is a country to get three world cup _ years for this is a country to get three world cup in _ years for this is a country to get three world cup in every- years for this is a country to get three world cup in

hello, you must be william! how are yon i— hello, you must be william!how are you. i am lucy! _ hello, you must be william! how are you. i am lucy! pleasure - hello, you must be william! how are you. i am lucy! pleasure to l are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you- — are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you- i— are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know— are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is a - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is a bit i meet you. i know this is a bit forward because _ meet you. i know this is a bit forward because we - meet you. i know this is a bit forward because we have - meet you. i know this is a bit j forward because we have just met, but i am wondered if you can audio describe yourself so i can build a picture in my mind. ., i can build a picture in my mind. . mind. ok, i am five foot nine. i like mind. ok, i am five foot nine. i like short — mind. ok, i am five foot ni

even at the end where george williams steps up, goes - george williams steps up, goes around — georgescored the try, ijust thought we — around and we scored the try, ijust thought we would have a wave of momentum into the final and get a drop goal— momentum into the final and get a drop goal but there were key points execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, _ execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed— execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed too many chances and on the _ balls, missed too many chances and on the biggest nights and the biggest games you can't afford to do that. ., ., ., ., ., that. former england international kevin brown. _ that. former england international kevin brown, as— that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed - that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed as l that. former england international - kevin brown, as disappointed as many england fans were this afternoon. england's world cup carries on. not for the men, of course, but tomorrow england and wales are going in the wheelchair semifinals of th

now, in just a few minutes, we'll hear john williams. he's the of the washington post book world, which has been relaunched as standalone newspaper section. but first, here are some of the latest stories from the publishing world. a new report from the literary free speech group in america is spotlighting the of diversity in us publishing. the report notes that 95% of books published in the us. from 1958 to 2018 were written by white authors. now, while more recent trends show a move toward diversity, pen america says that publishing remains disproportionately white, both in terms of authors and industry employees. pen america cited reasons for the lack diversity, including low turnover rates in publishing, which is delaying the diversification of leadership ranks. quote publishers are the curators of america's stories. the report states. they are gatekeepers who decide whose stories will be told and, whose will not. they have a moral and social obligation to that. the pluralism of american society is presented moral bossley in our liter

william: for seth campbell, plenty of challenges remain.summer, he opened a small apartment cleaning company with his girlfriend but en brought that distant -- ian brought that business to a halt. >> they want that tree down in the front yard and their fence fixed. so cleaning is on the back burner. william: last month, he started looking into disaster loans from the small business administration. but it will not give financial aid to people who are "not of good character" and it's disaster loan forms ask about a criminal record. >> i honestly did not want to complete the application. i don't think anybody should feel that way. from my understanding, i served time for my crimes. i am trying to be a better, productive member of society. william: in a statement, they wrote that just .01 percent of application denials over the last two fiscal years were due to character reasons and it encouraged anyone impacted by a disaster to apply if they have uncovered losses. formerly incarcerated people don't only have to weigh their interactions with th

hank williams if there is an icon in nashville it's hangar williams. -- hank williams.s former property. as a community, is nashville rising up against this to preserve this historic property? are you the only one? >> i think -- well, i am kind of thanks to you and people that care about these things i have become the person to put it out there. i think now that you are broadcasting the story to all of america many people will get on board. they can go to the website. you will see a lot more country music stars and people in the country that want to preserve this for the next generation to come. >> tucker: exactly. we believe in private property but some monuments are not yours. you hold them until the next generation. >> when you come into it with a handshake kind of thing and say i will preserve this and you do other things. we hope to get this resolved in a good manner. if not we can get some hillbilly [muted] going on too. >> tucker: great to see you, kidd rock. a documentary on that man called life of a rock star. it's on fox nation. dr. toen dr. tony fauci had his

you think i'm an with gavin williams and? you think m an expert _ with gavin williams and?u think i'm an expert in this programme? l i'm an expert in this programme? laughter i am not to, but i can guess he probably won't be despite the fondness for creepy—crawly creatures. it is quite a clever front page because it is drawing attention to two members of parliament who are perhaps making people very dissatisfied with their behaviour, because matt hancock may behaviour, because matt hancock may be going into this incredibly popular but not by me watch programme. it is causing a stir in his constituency, but within the wider mp fraternity, it's fair to say because people are saying mps should be in the house of commons doing thejob of should be in the house of commons doing the job of works as opposed to flaunting themselves around the world on a reality tv show. but it also begs the question, what life lies open to an mp when their career is perhaps over? i suppose gavin williamson is one of those mps where people were surprised at quite how many lives he appeared to have, b

williams is lucky to be alive. i didn't know that i've been shot at the time. i >> yes. a bunch of liquid coming down my face. williams says he was shot by a road rage driver last friday night near treasure island. he was on his way to do a wellness check. and an house person in san francisco. >> it's part of the work he does is the founder and ceo of the urban compassion project. >> the shooter he recalls was in a blue ford fusion driving aggressively. this person was swerving in and out of traffic. >> i don't know why. but that kind zoned in on me. >> williams says he tried to get away, but then. >> it was at this point that everything just kind of went dark. >> williams was somehow able to park his car on the bridge despite a bullet fracturing his skull. >> i want to say that my survival instinct kicked in. you know, it was like fight or flight and i didn't want to die. so i decided that i was going to fight through it. >> even though the shooter got away, williams says he has a new outlook on life. he's grateful and wants to stay committed to his community. he also c

tony williams after three years with the city of alejo police chief shawne williams is leaving his resignationiday, saying my time with the city of alejo has been rewarding both professionally and personally. i arrived at the city during a challenging and controversial period in the city's history from a high number of people. officers have killed to a badge bending scandal to mark fatal shootings, williams was tasked with reforming policies, increasing training and accountability. with the work he's done to change the culture and the department. but the former chiefs harshest critic is the police union. it accused him of unfairly disciplining officers and unethical behavior . that union slammed williams with a vote of no confidence late last year and blamed him for rising crime. under staffing and low morale. there was a rudderless ship behind all the empty rhetoric. there was nothing going on, and this department was in a state of decay and disarray under this chief under his watch, the california department of justice stepped in following the deadly shooting of sean monterroso, who was unar

this a 26 star flag that was evidently saved from capture by a private, private william riker. he was presented this flag after the war. general, butterfish world and ultimately is a private riker's descendants who ultimately donated to park. and this is the first time it's ever been on exhibit. and because textiles very light sensitive to light damage we're only going to have it up on exhibit about six months. so by the end of the year it's going to come off exhibit. so you want to check it out for, goes back into storage storage. now, we've done a lot scene restoration work on the battlefield during my tenure back. in 2010, we out about 140 acres of non historic trees between the brunner and the deep cut to open up the vista and try to restore that area to the way it looked much like it did. and 1862, it's been very difficult to maintain that area as open ground because the area is very rocky and it can't be mowed. we actually experimented with goats one summer, but that proved inadequate. so unless of years we have resorted to prescribed burns controlled burns to try to keep

but as you move up a march asked us as william beaumont. yes, we did not resume with me on that and going way dunker with bungalow blue little mon as if a new buckle, mom. brittany, willie brown with the block open. i got off the door. i'm early from you. ah ah oh i a ah ah ah ah get on bus hitting able to save you a near oh, of course leo, when you would go to school and you should have some good or styling or would you or would the thought for charisma wouldn't i chin and then your mother would put the wall on the posting in the room soon to be able to come through pretty slowly. would you? oh, for really quite a really old stuttering yet. so what should the sooner than years could they will go to school with for you, leave me teaching a phyllis with the way you learn a little bit on chris and i don't wish to participate in washington. he's just not much just allowed to would say by out. yeah. i do with year and you had to live but she now play it. i'm just keep with that is put us. but yet, i want to said that i was like, what other cost

and victim's name is vinson williams.says that he was on his way. >> to san francisco to help someone out that night when he was shot. williams is the ceo of urban compassion project which is committed to helping the homeless here in our area. he says that he is blessed to be able to continue that work. but it's going to be a long road to recovery. >> i was centimeters from 9. >> you can say through swollen eyes from a gunshot wound to the head. vincent williams shares his story of surviving a shooting on the bay bridge dodging death. williams is lucky to be alive. i didn't know that i've been shot at the time. i bell. >> guests. a bunch of liquid coming down my face. williams says he was shot by a road rage driver last friday night near treasure island. he was on his way to do a wellness check. and an house person in san francisco. >> it's part of the work he does is the founder and ceo of the urban compassion project. the shooter he recalls was in a blue ford fusion driving aggressively. this person was swerving in and

people with know the come william did is serious. this is from you said there are some people who admitted for isaac, the other milestone diagnosed and she had been worst of course this year. those numbers the quinn yesterday ah ah well that the mr. this is miss polly. but sidney potter with me until the support of that is what the what okay, push pull, ask her what was in your launch in that she well what's not that the response of the shouldn't run like the lighter shampoo with your computer? yes. ah ah, what me them order us. what is this the guy with a with in your mind with machine. yeah. you're done with them but when i'm lost, i'm coming from no i just got all the i just looked up with me for me. notice from vanessa. got your monthly all we've got all or do we need to watch a so one moment that are pretty low. yes, we should put on my card. what not go away from me and they retired teachers to clean up until when you meet the annual pro. so for sure. what is that one little boy i'm interested here to coordinate. so donald, yes

he was fired by williams in 2021. before being reinstated earlier this year after an arbitrator overruled. >> williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions of 4 officers, philippe djegal kron. 4 meantime, the vallejo police officers association released a statement that reads in part, quote, we are optimistic about the new leadership. >> and look forward to repairing relationships along with rebuilding internal trust the veep, supports any efforts to build a better police department. for your money. tonight, supreme court justice amy coney barrett has again denied a request to challenge student loan forgiveness. although that doesn't change the status quo as saying stand, there are several pending lawsuits in play and the biden administration is temporarily blocked from can

she has to william miller. one is near williams for santa with a wish to my gosh. janai a. robertson, marie ignacio written. got all those things on the phone. please click record doris, very well known for the past lading. apparently at the accordable for these boys in the middle, one of them, russia is a major producer. but more importantly, a supply regret it is exported nearly a quarter of it's $32000000.00 ton harvest and would like to continue with current european and us sanctions on black c ports and russian ships prevented what i see is global car. what net port now, what about some famous, i snuggling the post of ship crimea. yes, nothing the matter scheme report to me got dorian, the subdivision of the roughly equal bleed conditional transcript, but if there were which it says yes, suggests i use the menu to women. putin is weapon ising hunger. he's using feed security as a callous to of war and he's blocked ukrainian ports and is stopping 20000000 tons of grain being exported across the globe, holdi

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williams says he heard a faint voice asking if he was okay. and i just remember thinking like where are my eyes? he says the next thing he saw or remembers, was the bright lights from inside an operating room grazed by a bullet. williams says he suffered a skull fracture and had brain bleeding. he's now recovering at home and has this message for whoever's responsible. i understand being so angry that you can. act on impulse, the dating you gotta stop. people gotta stop like committing crimes against society because they're hurt. chp is investigating the incident. williams says he was headed to san francisco to help a homeless woman. part of his work is ceo of the urban compassion project. the advocacy group oftentimes denounces police and cal transactions against the un housed, but on this night, williams says it was a caltrans worker who initially came to his rescue saved me. you know, he blocked my car with his trailer and chp came and they didn't care who i was. what work? i do. they were just there for me, and they wanted to save my life.

i appreciate commissioner williams had done. you know because of the feedback we all discussed and some of the tweaks you might want to make i like to see the language in the mou reflect the possibility of opening in up in 2 fiscal years from now to discuss. with all that said. will this be any impediment of -- move thanksgiving forward in the event this this body will have a chance i say officer pollock you want to pose a draft and the memo for the commissioner for review and we clone that version. and then we come become for a january discussion and approval then we can hopefully in the event wee are all in agreement approve namo sxushgs will allow time for mr. hines or director lines to go to their february sfpuc meeting. i don't than allows us we always other last friday of the monthful i don't know if this is enough of the full week time period to be scheduled for. i'm hoping if this ws putting a spot like for your february sfpuc meeting and let them know we are sure we will have sorts of resolution by january. i'm proposin

william, thanks for joining us. night on al jazeera william, there's still a lot to be on earth here with regard to what happened in poland. is it all clear to you what the timeline might be here for any kind of response from nato? well, 1st the facts have to be developed not clear with the west using the word explosion, for example. well, that suggests it's not clear whether this is a strike or, or something else with factor explosion took place in an agricultural area, but raises the question whether this is an intentional strike or accidental, russia. precision guided missiles, precision guided munitions, have not been the best. and so it is possible that this is excellent. and william from your vantage point, how much does what happened in poland to have the potential to escalate? thanks eve, this is seem to be an accident that will not be much escalation, but because poland was playing such a critical role in assisting you create yourself with so many arms and supplies going to power to grant the west. the nato allies have been very keen to be responsive to poll and concerns. an

williams. who is he? >> williams was a stockbroker in the state of california who concocted a somewhat elaborate scheme to listen to corporate communications and make insider trades, essentially, based on the information he gathered. he turns out to be the first american ever jailed for tapping a wire, in 1864. he was imprisoned or convicted under a statute written in the state of california in 1862. which means that the practice of wiretapping and laws against it, prohibitions against, it date back all the way to the age of the telegraph. each of the civil war. when i discovered this story, eight years ago, i was stunned. i don't know wiretapping went back about four. the book that i've written traces that history all the way to the age of the telegraph, up and to our own digital age today. >> dc williams was literally tapping a telegraph wire. what does the term wiretapping, as we use it today, mean in today's society? >> americans tend to use the term wiretapping somewhat promiscuously. we use it to re