. ♪ wright: gee-whiz stories. we did one on making cars out of lobsters.hem had to be a triggering mechanism to get people's attention first, and if they liked what they saw, they bought it. regan: generoso pope really understood the psychology of the average american person. he used to call the reader of the "national enquirer" missy smith in kansas city. wright: she was the standard by which every story in the "national enquirer" was judged. the basic american woman. regan: she was somebody who had family values, who loves stories, loves celebrities and wanted to know essentially that celebrities suffered, too. coz: mrs. smith goes to the beauty parlor, talks to her girlfriends. they were all chatting about celebrities. dolly parton is depressed, or elizabeth taylor got fat again and can't find love. she would go, "ugh," and have to read all about it. we were missy smith in kansas city. i guess i'm a little nosy. we were missy smith in yonkers. they can't print something in there that's not true. we were missy smith everywhere. i just enjoy the headlines

maryjane wright, thank you so much. thank you, samira.k for someone from bbc news to come on the programme to discuss the deployment of london based staff to scotland on monday. but our invitation was refused. instead, we were given this statement. there have been many upsetting and shocking images from the middle east over the past seven months or so and parts of fergal keane's report shown on friday last week on bbc one's news bulletins, certainly fitted into that category. the subject was the death of a baby named sabrine, who had been rescued from her dying mother's womb after an israeli air strike in southern gaza. we were shown pictures of sabrine struggling for life in hospital and later her body being brought home to her community. we won't be showing that footage ourselves, but here's an excerpt from later in the report. today, her uncle rami prayed at sabrin�*s grave and overhead an israeli drone. the loss that changed everything for this family this girl left a mark on everyone�*s heart. she moved the whole world. to me, sabrin

lauren wright, welcome dr.gested still a couple newtrun months away from picking a running mate. if he will be in court does itee make sense to pick someone who n carry the torch and since i like compound questions, can ais vp pick make a difference in the minds of voters? >> it can help balance trump out and that would be in his best interest, trey, his instincts to pick someone in his mold exactly like himself, he should pick someone as different as hipickms possible and more moderate on the issues that voters in the middle are really quite unsure about. yi think the latter the better o be honest to tease this pick to make it a spectacle when he does. whoever he picks coming will get heavily fed up from the momentoe he says their names.m better to get all of thatl of organized and take the time.ke >> trey: one of the cohost of o "the view" cannot stop talking about tim scott. let's listen. >> just a speaker of african american voters come if anyone thinks tim scott -- [laughter] okay? the audience is cracking

sorry, commissioner wright. yeah thank you. i just wanted to thank staff for all the great work on, on the city wide survey and on the community engagement, you know, i know it's been a long time coming, and it's just really heartening to hear, all the progress and that you guys are just pushing forward every day. so thank you. thank you, commissioners. thank you. any other questions or comments from the commission? okay. hearing none i think, that concludes our hearing for today. thank you [music] >> sarah duncan the honeer chef here. alexa and i own this location today. we are wem omen in business. we started this location in san francisco about 5 years ago, and previous--had a kitchen in the back on geneva avenue. we moved over here about two years into that venture and opened this one november of 2019. i grew up in east texas and [indiscernible] bbq venture and wanted to do something different here which is our new orlean style. gentilly is a district in new orlens that remeans we of the excelsior. [indiscernible] i lived o

lauren wright, thanks forjoining _ election fraud cases. forjoining us. _ israel's far—right interior minister has condemned president biden's decision not to supply us munitions that could be used in a major israeli assault on the city of rafah. itamar ben—gvir wrote on x, "hamas loves biden." the british foreign secretary, david cameron, has said the uk is opposed to a military operation in rafah but is unlikely to follow america in delaying arms sales to israel. a senior hamas official has said israel's operations in rafah and its seizure of the border crossing there are meant to derail peace efforts. the group's delegation to the cairo ceasefire talks has left for doha, but have stressed they are commited to reaching a deal. yolande knell reports from jerusalem. bloody and in pain. children were among 25 wounded by israeli shelling in one neighbourhood in the heart of rafah. seven corpses were pulled from the rubble in the west of the city. translation: they said - to evacuate the eastern areas and that the western area was safe. this i

sorry, commissioner wright. yeah thank you. i just wanted to thank staff for all the great work on, on the city wide survey and on the community engagement, you know, i know it's been a long time coming, and it's just really heartening to hear all the progress and that you guys are just pushing forward every day. so thank you. thank you, commissioners. thank you. any other questions or comments from the commission? okay. hearing none i think, that concludes our hearing for today. thank you pen. >> well to edge own little square we are a new culture "accelerating sf government performance - taking accountability and transparency to the next level." the artist and culture of chinatown. as an immigrant giveaway we tell the stories of chinatown the people that are here and the culture and history our presence and future through arts and culture. it is a 35 community. there is so many to see come come in and buy certify increases and ongoing exhibitions here t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t

let's hear what thomas wright said. this is definitely a difficult aspect, as ukraine is currently in a state of flux great war we can take steps that will improve its defenses and security here and now, and over the next few years, so that when that moment comes, when it joins, it will be in a stronger position. mr. valentin, nevertheless, let's go back to the july nato summit, whether the north atlantic alliance can provide clarifications. the first signal to putin that ukraine will be in nato, and perhaps, perhaps, this entry, although delayed in time, will depend on this signal and the actions of moscow, and the actions of the whole world will depend, and it should be so and there will be a signal, remember my words at the anniversary summit in washington, it will be. 5 years of nato, but it won't just be a signal, we are up to it, we are currently working with our nato partners, in any case, i am one of those deputies of the verkhovna rada who works in this direction. we are working to make sure that not just the s

so this is like the wright brothers equivalent. right? on mars. >> reporter: according to then project manager mimi ong, mars has only 1% of the atmosphere of earth. that's hard for a flying machine. >> and the entire vehicle has to be very light. >> oh, my gosh. it's like a dead leaf. i'm not kidding. this thing -- i could blow this thing like a kleenex. >> reporter: nasa classified ingenuity as a tech demo, a low-budget, high-risk side experiment incorporating off the shelf parts to save money. and was this idea of a stowaway technology demo under the rover universally enthusiastically embraced? >> no. no, it was not. there were definitely people against it. not just concerned but wholeheartedly against it and trying to prevent it from happening. >> reporter: project manager teddy zanetos. >> mars 2020 to be fair is a science mission. go get some samples and prepare to bring those samples back home. anything that's not that is taking away resources. >> reporter: in the end nasa decided that "ingenuity" could fly briefly. five times tops

ben wright, bbc news.s to help deal with the aftermath of last week's landslide. authorities say that almost 8,000 people from villages in enga province are being taken away because there are fears of more landslides. the original incident happened in yambali village, in enga province in the early hours, while most of the community were asleep. entire communities have been left devastated. this woman has been unable to find several members of her family. translation: l have 18 - of my family members buried under the debris and soil that i'm standing on, and a lot more family members in the village i cannot count. i am the landowner here, but i cannot retrieve the bodies, so i'm here helplessly. let's speak to nicholas booth, undp resident representative of papua new guinea. thanks forjoining us. we've actually heard in the last few moments a grim assessment from colleagues of yours that it's unlikely we will find any more survivors. unlikely we will find any more survivors-_ unlikely we will find any more

jon: lauren wright, princeton university, tanks. >> thank you.l have the very latest on former president trump's beachfront rally in wildwood, new jersey, when "fox report" returns.ild. ♪ is some freakin' torque. what? the dodge hornet r/t... the totally torqued-out crossover. all these games on directv— and no satellite on the roof! think about this: blue jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. marcus: kaleb is my best friend. he's a fireball, full of energy all day, every day. [laughter] when we came to st. jude, it really put us at ease a lot. everyone is caring. everyone is loving here. and they're trying to save people's lives all over the world. so everything that you donated is being used. very grateful for everyone that helped out. [music playing] ♪ i wanna hold you forever ♪ hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ ♪ ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't...you don't have to worry... ♪ ♪ be by your side...

a quick chance for redemption asjoe wright's hand—ball saw him dismissed and had the rangers captain save from will dennis! nerves now visible all around ibrox. silva did his best. a vital goal on the stroke of half—time. belief from the bench then brought change. substitute ben davies the quickest to react as rangers turned the game around. if that wasn't a bad introduction, tom lawrence went one better, the sweetest of strikes to secure all three points. the home side had one more goal in them. john souttar added a fourth in stoppage time. the best type of preparation for next week's old firm derby. let's update you on the women's super league now. two goals from arsenal's stenis blackstenius stalled manchester city in their race for the league title. the leaders lost 2—1 at home and — while city are still five points clear at the top — title rivals chelsea could cut that to three shortly. they're currently playing against bristol city. jim lumsden reports. city had been galloping towards the title, having won all of their last 14 league games. the joint longest victory streak in w

this is like wright brothers equivalent on mars. >> reporter: according to then-project manager mimienex. nasa classified ingenuity as a tech demo, a low-budget, high-risk side experiment incorporating off-the-shelf parts to save money. was this idea of a stowaway technology demo embraced? >> no. no, it was not. they were definitely, there were people against it. not just concerned, but wholeheartedly against it. >> reporter: project manager teddy tzanetos. >> mars 2020 is a science mission. go get samples and prepare to bring the samples back home. anything that's not that is taking away resources. >> reporter: in the end, nasa decided that ingenuity could fly briefly, five times tops, in the first 30 days. after that, no more distractions from the main mission. by some miracle, ingenuity survived the 7-month journey to mars. the landing sequence and the dropoff. now, mars is so far away that it takes up to 20 minutes for a signal to reach the helicopter. so every instruction would have to be transmitted in advance. >> we will uplink a flight on monday. if we are lucky, it gets ther

accessibility enrique alejondra the director hannah and officer william bartley and business analyst deputy wright and accessibility gary buccaneer and officer - executive assistant rodriguez listen and. >> (calling names.) >> please keep him he has health challenges keep him in our prayers. >> (calling names.) >> archive and lieutenant jennifer and officer alberto, officer kevin, assistant chief denise, commander darrell and couldn't be with us he's also recovering from health challenges and keep him in our thoughts and prayers. and lieutenant shawn, program manager and accessibility torrey and accessibility henry and the accessibility joy, xlth jack heart and commander nicolle jones and the accessibility diane and rachel kill shaw and analyst todd. business analyst deanna. >> business analyst terry and business analyst kathleen and assistant chief david and business analyst vince sent lee. >> officer matthew. >> sanctuary city martin and accessibility joseph milling in her. >> officer lauren nelson and look out michael 9 to 5 i didn't think depth chief and business analyst - >> expectation aaron

but they fought back to win 5—2, with scott wright scoring twice late on. a favour later this evening. chelsea boss emma hayes says she wants to "enjoy this week as much as possible" as she prepares to bid farewell to the club. the blues beat bristol city 8—0 last time out and are currently second in the women's super league table behind manchester city. victory against tottenham tonight — which is their game in hand and is live on bbc four — would see them go top ahead of their final match of the season away at manchester united on saturday. iam going i am going to enjoy being in this position, you know, you don't often be in a situation where you are competing for a title going into the last two days of the season, and for those of us who have won titles, we know how hard it is. so, i am happy to be in the position that we are in, and you know, i know that we have got two tough games, but yes, i am looking forward to enjoying the girls. excitement is building in riyhad today as we edge ever closer to the historic tyson fury vs 0leksandr usyk bout. excitem

see if i will bring in cyber security expert morgan wright chief security advisor at sentinel one.ave talked about this before. we have received these warnings before from intel. what is different now? >> arthel, there is a unique thing here people do not realize many of the rents and workgroups they operate out of russia because we don't have extradition treaty. what analysis is been done about where the ransom payments go? they will use things like bitcoin or crypto currency you can see where they go. so many of these go back to russia. a lot of this is don't the implicit approval of the russian government and there's a reason why because anything that disrupts the united states right now is good for vladimir putin. the russian gre of the military intelligence was responsible for the most damaging ransom or attack called back in 2017 it was supposed to hit only ukraine but it jumped at us when it took out merce the huge shipping line. arthel: what does it mean to have your healthcare information stolen? >> that is probably one of the worst things that can happen for a variety of

saran and aaron wrights. i'm thankful to chairman cantwell and her staff. the chair has worked tirelessly as well and her staff. we have worked hand in hand navigating issues, some passionate. we went back and worked out a compromise. they had been terrific partners with us and i look forward to our committee continuing to produce strong bipartisan products in the near future and the weeks and months ahead. i would be remiss if i also didn't thank senators moran and duckworth who serve as the leaders on the aviation safety operations and innovation subcommittee. i appreciate both senator moran and senator duckworth and their staff for working clabively with us -- collaboratively with us on this bill. i would like to thank senate legislative counsel, specifically john gettchris, ruth ernst and c.j. murphy who worked long hours and late nights to make this bill happen. and now, mr. president, i look forward to going to ronald reagan national airport, getting on an airplane and flying home to texas. i yield the floor. ms. cantwell: mr. president, i, too, with

and there's sort of this long standing conspiracy that there's a hangar at wright-patterson. the alien spacecraft are kept it it would have gone to the asylum national lab, which was right up the road from roswell and which was where the government had already all of the smartest in the united states to address the biggest questions of physics. if we'd encountered an alien spacecraft the summer of 47, incredibly secret by. if there were ten people in the united who knew about that craft and had been asked to provide advice about it, there'so enrico fermi was not one of those ten that if anyone in spacecraft in the summer of 47 fermi in teller would have been among that group and they were at the base where the us government would have almost absolutely put that. so if in the summer, enrico fermi is sitting there saying, well, we haven't seen any evidence of any aliens yet, have we? to me that's the most convincing evidence that nothing interesting happened in roswell in 47. one more question. finds kind a dual question. the first one is i'm going to ask you back. you ask us i

every day, i mention you guys, but when they, when it happened, that when i found the ssl janessa wright and slow the door was opened on me, i ran jump over this and closed the door. somebody won't let bo this out. want in throw some like that problem. i really don't know. i really want hand and cents. i was $0.10 a months. you manage the police came into the store instead of them trying to focus on. so do they came up in my face place in the right way outside trying to explain to them that the guy who was shot was laying down on the ground. but this officer failed there. he just had to take me that and he grabbed me up in an egg area and went to try and arrest . so me to everybody going to the offices from the moment they came in. that is do me sir? yes sir. he wanted to with me the one no blow at another times. know if i'm only like where you hit it. and i can get back up and walk in and i study gas for brand. so it's not like i would go down those as most scary as far. right. the we lose blow, right? yeah. cool. do you have a lot on a no. yeah, again, there's no use to be structured o

you can actually see these recipes at wright brand.com.tually cook bacon right in your oven, low and slow is the secret. and then what i ended up doing is making bacon-wrapped salmon. and salmon is something we need to start eating more of. so you pretty much take a piece of salmon, you cut it up, and the secret to good salmon is it's always fresh, never frozen, and you have these lovely, beautiful kind of martialing over here. and this is -- marbles over here. and this is their cedar blank -- rachel: oh, on the plank. >> it already has water, it's presoaked, and then you just season it on top, pop it directly on your grill and it justin cooks right away. here's some forks, you guys -- rachel: it just cooks through the cedar -- >> that's right. adds a lot of nice smokiness. pete: carve into it? >> that's what it does. what's good is, again or they're always fresh, never if frozen. find them always on amazon fresh or instacart, delivered straight to your home, and fit -- it comes in a variety of flavors and colors. preseasoned, we-marinate

a quick chance for redemption asjoe wright's had both saw him dismissed and had the rangers captain steppingping up to the spot. it is and had the rangers captain stepping up to the spot-— up to the spot. it is a brilliant save from _ up to the spot. it is a brilliant save from will _ up to the spot. it is a brilliant save from will dennis! - up to the spot. it is a brilliant| save from will dennis! nerves up to the spot. it is a brilliant - save from will dennis! nerves now visible all around _ save from will dennis! nerves now visible all around ibrox. _ save from will dennis! nerves now visible all around ibrox. a - save from will dennis! nerves now visible all around ibrox. a vital - visible all around ibrox. a vital goal on the stroke of half—time. belief from the bench then brought change. ben davies the quickest to react as rangers turned the game around. if that wasn't a bad introduction, tom lawrence went one better, the sweetest of strikes to secure all three points. the home side had one more goal in them. john souter had the four things stoppage time. the best type of preparation

i nonsense you guys but when they, when it happened that when i found the ssl janessa wright and flow, the door was opened on me. i ran jump over this and close the door. somebody won't let little if i was born and throw some like that problem. i really don't know. i really want pants since i was $0.10 a months you the police came into the store instead of them trying to focus on. so they came up in my face pushing me right. we all started trying to explain to him that the guy who was shot was land down on the ground. but this officer failed there. he just had to take me there. and he grabbed me up in and make area and went to try and harassing me that everybody's been told offices from the moment they came in. that is do this . yeah. this year he went to with me on the line one, no blow at another times. know if i'm only by way, use it and i can get back up and walk in and i study gas for brand. so it's not like i would go down those as most scary as far, right? the sway lose blow, right. the way fear lotto name, no gas lives with the noise, be struck. so once upon a time, everything

if you question whether i can handle the sticks, make no mistake, i have stood feet away from wrightolice ready to bash our stalls in, and still i spit in their face and said no more war. with that, i urgent end to all wars, funding of proxy wars, and i want to bring our troops home. we start that by starting the defend the guard legislation in every state across the country. [applause] i also know the crippling effects of inflation in this country. i know what it means to go to the grocery store with the same amount of money but less and less and up in the shopping cart. that is a reality for millions of american families around the country. i want to fight disinflation by saying no new printing money out of nowhere. end is broken monetary policy. end the fed. support alternative currencies like bitcoin. and with every fiber in my being, opposing cbdc's. lastly, i want to talk about the people i want to represent. i want to represent those people who are trying to raise a family in this economy. i want to represent the josh smith's of the world to have children, and they need to kno

edward wright, thank you for doing it.hank you. >> well, it is a week of celebration and recognition for queer and trans members of the aapi community. next on the four, we're live with the president of sf pride to talk about the importance of my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. gets underway. this week is an intersection for the two. it is known as queer and transgender. asian pacific islander week or cutup week. san francisco became the first city in the

on this issue, on israel, my biggest problem is wright now the reason there is no cease-fire is becauseas. period, stop right there. there is no other conversation. hamas will not agree to one. we need more pressure on hamas, not less. any time there's any delay between the united sates in israel, hamas has a reason to not come to the table and agree to a cease-fire. we also reports unfortunately that israel agreed to the terms between the united states yet the egyptians might have changed some of the terms in favour of hamas on forsling right now the cease-fire conversations are an absolute complete mass but make no mistake about it, the reason why there is an operation is because hamas is not agreed to a temporary cease-fire to release the hostages. >> we want with this as well. officials along with many in the cutie are worried about getting eight into the people, the civilians in gaza. there is trouble for that. they are already saying the pentagon is seeing a logistical nightmare we're getting worried that four ships that were attached to the pier have become on more in bad weather

that was griffin wright reporting for us.rogan has details on the tornado threat. >> yeah, today, obviously iowa doing ok today. you saw some the blue skies there, but there is more of a threat later this week today i is on spots like texas around dallas. but you see the little area in red. that's actually a tornado warning happening right now. look at this line of storms is kind of incredible. goes all the way from texas right through kentucky right into parts of western pennsylvania and up near syracuse. also the canadian border. that's how big this line of storms is. and as you a little research today, and, you know, we're at 27% higher incidents of tornadoes so far this season. it's been an intense season so far. these are all severe thunderstorm warnings that are up right now for different cells are going through. and there's the tornado warning that is right now just to the east of texarkana. this is in arkansas, as you can see there under that right now is the cell roll through. so t ese are all capable of producing ve

you know, turbulence has impacted aircraft ever since the wright brothers first flew. the question now is, are they getting worse? thousand people, six passengers and six crew members were injured when a qatar airways jet encountered severe turbulence over turkey. eight required hospitalization last week, a singapore airlines flight hit severe turbulence that caused the death of one passenger and seriously injured dozens of others, forcing an emergency landing in thailand last year, turbulence on a lufthansa jet from texas to germany injured seven passengers and diverted the plane to virginia, though turbulence have always been an issue since the wright brothers, the european center for medium-range weather forecasts, looked at weather data over four decades. british professor paul williams announced the findings, saying i'll be explaining how climate change could cause a lot more turbulence on your flights in future, how your flight times could get longer because of changes to the headwinds and the tailwinds and how planes could find it harder to take off because of t

tom >> well, it's important because turbulence has impacted aircraft ever since the wright brothers first flew. but the real question is, are they getting worse? a dozen people, six passengers and six crew members were injured when a qatar airways jet encountered severe turbulence over turkey. eight required hospitalization last week, a singapore airlines flight hit severe turbulence that caused the death of one passenger and seriously injured dozens of others, forcing an emergency landing in thailand last year, turbulence on a lufthansa jet from texas to germany injured seven passengers and diverted the plane to virginia, though turbulence have always been an issue since the wright brothers, the european center for medium-range weather forecasts, looked at weather data over four decades. british professor paul williams announced the findings, saying i'll be explaining how climate change could cause a lot more turbulence on your flights in future, how your flight times could get longer because of changes to the headwinds and the tailwinds and how planes could find it harder to take off be

steven wright from london was only 32 years old, he died 9 days after vaccination.when he woke up with a very bad headache, then said that his arm was twitching involuntarily. we then. “you see, my daughter got vaccinated, shortly before that she started an internship at a bank, on the eighth i decided to get vaccinated, after 10 days i felt seriously ill, after 4 weeks after the vaccination she died, we could not save her. the astrazeneca vaccine simply was not fully tested, virologists are sure, because when creating this drug they connected it with the covid spike. the adenovirus is not of a human, as in a companion, but of a chimpanzee, and this is what experts argue, it could well become a catalyst for thrombosis, the body reacts to foreign antigens accordingly, it tries to neutralize them, and here the proteins are mixed, the corona virus, the effect of these vaccine elements, themselves in itself drugs that... for the body, moreover, the fact that the introduction of a vaccine from a british-swedish company could provoke thrombosis was known back in november

go vote. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: jeff wright, everybody.e right back with daniel radcliffe. [ cheers and applause ] da- [speaker] at f [ cheers and applause ] ♪ , just leaving the house was hard. - [speaker] but wounded warrior project helps you realize it's possible to get out there - [speaker] to feel sense of camaraderie again. - [speaker] to find the tools to live life better. - [narrator] through generous community support, we've connected warriors and their families with no cost physical and mental health services, legislative advocacy, career assistance, and life skill training for 20 years, and we are just getting started. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. mountain climbing tina at a cabin. or tree climbing tina at a beach resort. nice! booking.com booking.yeah. what's the worst part of the locker room? shareef: axe. axe. brandon: i like that. shareef: reminds me of like a designer store. brandon: this smells like a candle. shareef: is this a joke? you chose axe! bra

what i think is clear and apparent is wright now the united states needs to authorize ukraine to useange weapons we are providing them to strike energy industrial troop staging sites with the heartland itself because wright now ukraine is not able to punch back from the hits that russia's giving them. we need to unleash ukraine to bring the war to vladimir putin. >> shannon: do you think about the same with unleashing israel? >> israel has the entire scope of the latitude they need to wage this war. they have the munitions, is under the law of the armed conflict within the bounds to eradicate hamas as is the goal. but you cannot defeat hamas just with military operations. you need to do with the governance alternative and this is with working with air of european and those americans to support palestinian governance. >> we'll be very difficult work. thank you for your service. no easy solutions. thank you sir. >>> all right, next. georgia. the president is there in hbc you working on the commencement as he makes his campaign to show up support among black voters be appealing on this

wright was down. 21% overall violent crime is down in oakland by 33%. >> definitely attributing to implementation of the cease-fire strategy. >> doctor joshi credits several programs including cease-fire coming back into the fold. >> the police department's side of that relentless 13 looks like enforcement. but the department of violence prevention's relentless pursuit of those individuals looks like getting them on track, inspiring the behavioral changes needed to prevent further victimization. the data >> is not all positive, though. robberies are ticking upward since the beginning of the year. robbers have climbed 11% and residential robberies up 100 and 18%. so sad. >> to me to see my city in the shape. that is it that that's bishop bob jackson with acts, gospel church. he says some community members are declining to call the police for help. adding despite the data, he says they fundamentally don't feel safe in oakland. the reality is is it's where the people live. >> and the people that i talked to an open and i talked to quite a bit. they do not feel safe and this in their city or in their

. >> wright said that milk encouraged all people to speak up when the rights of others are under attacknd on the sidelines. that does it for us. thanks for watching. we'll see you tomorrow at 730 and make sure to download that fox local app to your smart tv, where you can stream our newscasts and stories and of course, find exclusive content right there on your smart tv. have a great night everyone. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. ♪ from the mountains to the coast... ♪ ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ - jenny: who is this? ♪ l- crowd: take it off!ate ♪ nick: they've survived 14 unmaskings. gumball! the goldfish! and it all comes down to this.

they made blocking every single street even passing some of the major hotels down by union square wright has the evening commute started picking up. >> hundreds of hotel workers and janitors march through downtown san francisco wednesday afternoon, demanding more from their employers. >> so power we show you we? we show them that at this we united workers gathered at union square and marched down to market street, shutting down streets in suspending muni service on geary street. many held up signs that read one job should be enough. a lot of our folks work multiple jobs. they have to do. that is the tapia is the president of the union unite here local 2, she says since the pandemic, several hotels cut hours, we really believe that you should be able to work one job have to have the basic things that your having. you know, basically fair market >> current contracts are set to expire this summer for 5,000 janitors and 10,000 hotel workers in the bay area. contract negotiations are set to begin in august. many hotel workers say better health care is their top priority. when you have contrac

that point, i mean, you could you you've given 1 million instructions on circumstantial evidence, wright jury, you're going to look at hi in the evening went too bad. there was green grass. you woke up in the morning. it was covered in snow, right? then it must have snow snowed exactly. and so i take a bit of a contrary view. they've got to kill a piece of evidence that's been put in today. and i alluded to that earlier the weisselberg notes, not notes on any piece of paper, by the way, the essential consulting. thank statement with the $130,000. >> so we've been authenticated it's okay. bitten into evidence or jeff mcconney, the comptroller but then there were doubly admitted to the api cohen who said, i don't only recognize weisselberg's handwriting. i saw him make those notes i think substantively, one of the most important things for the people's case that michael cohen did today he brings that piece of paper right into trump's office. that's the piece of paper that they're using to set up the scheme the scheme where they're going to pay michael cohen the $420,000 and disguise it as

wright's productive rights and things like that. and i suspect again, a lot of young man are disaffected. there's a very big problem with young men feeling not part of the society drilling disaffected. and so you'd be more attracted to a strong man, than you would others. >> i want to pick up on that with you, jonah. i kind of understand. i think it would've lay why women would lean towards biden, why do you think it is? and we see this in polls? particularly among young man a particularly among young man non-college educated blacks, hispanics, young man that they are really trending towards trump at away from biden, how do you explain it? yeah, something like, first of all, this is some of us were saying it's this is an old story. >> i mean, chris matthews, 30 years ago describe the democrats is the mommy party and the republicans as the daddy party. that's how they present themselves, ones nurturing, one stern, all that kind of stuff. but then i think in the new age of social media, where people balkanized and consume different ki

wright was crawling on the floor and people before that had rented that room had to use fentanyl andittle tiny bit of got on the floor and the baby ingested indict. that's how dangerous this is. i mean, i would think that most people that get into drugs like that go, should back off this because you're not going to tell. it's fentanyl is in until it gets here and you're not even going to go them because you're gone and you think >> stereo typical drug dealers and drug users are out on the streets in the tenderloin here. we a highly educated, affluent person in silicon valley right out there doing the same thing. i know what what they used to call recreational drugs. well, it's not so recreational. >> and the more because you're putting your life at risk doing that. i'm in for, you know, you get stressed or on the high on the weekend. i you're gone because there's a little bit of fentanyl in there. i'm not sure the drug dealer may not have even known the the problem. enter the need of this case will be. we told you that the drugs you were selling before had they were laced with fentan

i, a communications and digital a trainer., maybe i canel maybe i can wright a nonprofit organizationgrant applications. it doesn't necessarilyt have tor office. advocacy, grassroots advocacy, mobilizingou community. i'm still considering law school. m to figure out who's going to pay for it. the student loans that i have right now are a i have nothing to do with that. it's above me. that being a paralegal, being a secretary there are different tt industries. media and communication, education andesearch. we all know his campaign search and oppositionopposition consulting but you also can educate on a grassroots level. it he to be complicated is my point. and then the bogeyman corporate affairs. there are good spaces and departments and corporate relations andrs that help you connect with communities. my first big girl job when i moved to atlanta, ike the building right down the street on the 37th floor and i edlpun probe on a community service and large law firm. my job really powerful wealthy attorneys with non-profits who are doing excellent work on the ground, making sure they are

wright was down. 21% overall violent crime is down in oakland by 33%. >> definitely attributing to implementation of the cease-fire strategy. >> doctor joshi credits several programs including cease-fire coming back into the fold. >> the police department's side of that relentless 13 looks like an enforcement but the department of violence prevention's relentless pursuit of those individuals looks like getting them on track. inspiring the behavioral changes needed to prevent further victimization. the data >> is not all positive, though. robberies are ticking upward since the beginning of the year. robbers have climbed 11% and residential robberies up 100 and 18%. so sad. >> to me to see my city in the shape that is is that that's bishop bob jackson with acts. gospel church. he says some community members are declining to call the police for help. adding despite the data, he says they fundamentally don't feel safe in oakland. the reality is is it's where the people live. >> and the people that i talked to an open and i talked to quite a bit. they do not feel safe and this in their city or in thei

we want to bring in adam wright. great to be back in omaha, my hometown, my thoughts and prayers with everyone who is rebuilding after the tornadoes. >> yeah, those were devastating. i've seen a lot of the footage from it. but it looks like people are up and ready to go and things are going to go off as usual here. >> normalcy helps. >> it does. i want to talk to you about everything you're doing at pilot right now. this is a company that berkshire bought outright, but the remaining tranche of it, back in 2024, tha total of $13.5 billio to buy the company. now you're in charge and you're spending a billion dollars renovating, changing, updating, remodeling things. what do you see on the ground? what has to be done? >> first, we have a great brand. it is a 65-year-old company, we're in 44 states, we have more than 800 outlets and it is a brand most people haven't heard of until recently with the acquisition from berkshire. we have an opportunity to upgrade our stores and we're focused on doing that, that's in the bill

let's bring in ben wright who is at westminster for us.screen is at qr code that will take you to our latest news episode. our political editor chris mason has been posting that. ben, plenty of raised eyebrows. the last person he would have predicted to cross the aisle. guest: people are pretty gobsmacked by this. it doesn't feel like your usual infection. clearly sir keir starmer is thrilled to bits to have another former conservative mp on his back benches, particularly one who represents a skewed right in the front line of the battle of dealing with the small boats issue, there she is representing dover on the south coast, and sir keir starmer can n say that the mp for that area is in tune with his party's approach on that issue. but until today, natalie elphicke and sir keir starmer would have appeared to have absolutely nothing in common. she is on the right on the parties, she was a true blue brexiteer, massive fan of boris johnson. she backed liz truss when she was standing to become prime minister. she had recently criticized the g

ben wright, bbc news.ns of business leaders have signed a letter endorsing labour�*s plans for the economy. we will hear from both parties we will hear from both parties on we will hear from both parties on the programme this morning. 0ur political correspondent, nick eardley, joins us from westminster. it is interesting, isn�*t it? it feels like the dividing lines of this campaign are becoming clearer by the day. this campaign are becoming clearer btheda. , ~' this campaign are becoming clearer btheda. , by the day. absolutely, i think you are bang on _ by the day. absolutely, i think you are bang on the _ by the day. absolutely, i think you are bang on the money _ by the day. absolutely, i think you are bang on the money there, - by the day. absolutely, i think you i are bang on the money there, jon. are bang on the money there, jon. what this is this morning is 121 people from the business world, past and present, senior executives, saying, we think labour are onto something. they are backing the idea o

. >> wright also said that harvey milk's life is an example that everyone can step up to make a positiverence in their communities. >> new at 11, the golden state warriors generation thrive organization held a luau themed celebration to commemorate the end of the year for good job. >> all right, we're put together and we're. >> the celebration also served as a way to honor educators as part of teacher appreciation month, guests enjoyed live music, delicious food, along with free prizes and giveaways. there was also a workshop held by a bay area polynesian dance group. okay. >> tennis star venus williams is among the nine women athletes getting their own barbie dolls made after them. williams, who grew up in lynwood, near los angeles. her doll is part of a new collection of dolls that is part of a mattel project, shining light on women sports stars ahead of the summer olympics in paris. venus williams says getting to share her story with her own doll is the icing on the cake for her pro tennis career. by the way, the other women who are getting the dolls different countries, australia, fr

se trata del asesinato de trans sather gate de eso ocurrió en el año 2018 y también de katherine wrightmación que conduzca a 1 o más arrestos. las autoridades piden a cualquier persona con pistas sobre cualquiera de estos 2 casos que se ponga en contacto con el departamento de la policía. momentos de tensión se vivieron este domingo en la universidad de stanford cuando grupos a favor de palestina y a favor de israel organizaron esta protesta alrededor de la llamada plaza o plaza blanca. no, por un lado le cuento, estaban los activistas del campamento pro palestino y por el otro, un grupo de estudiantes judíos que organizó una manifestación con miembros de varias denominaciones religiosas, pidiendo a la vez la liberación de los rehenes secuestrados. por hamás no se reportaron disturbios. all right. come on now. esta escena similar también se vivió en berkeley. la mañana del sábado, cuando un grupo de manifestantes usó la ceremonia de graduación para pronunciarse en contra de la guerra entre israel y hamas. los manifestantes coreaban al fondo. cuando comenzó el discurso de la presidenta d

he was only 32 when intensive care doctors pronounced steven wright dead.from astra-zeneca. we want them to apologize for his death. stephen's family fought for 2 years for the court to finally recognize it. yes, the cause of death is blood clots, caused by the vaccine. from the very beginning they tried to convince us that we were everything. they made it up that we are anti-vaxxers, but this is not true. we wanted an eye-opener to save other people so that they would know that this vaccine is not as safe as we were told. compensation for the family of steven wright is the first fiasco of the pharmaceutical giant, but this is only the beginning. the body produces antibodies to its own platelets, as a result , a person who has a heart attack and bleeding at the same time ends up in intensive care, which means that the thrombus cannot be dissolved, it cannot be removed from using surgery is impossible. the chances of getting such a side effect are 1x50,000. this became known 2 years ago, when most european countries refused the astra-zeneca vaccine, but afte

. >> and then bove says, in payments to lawyers by the trump organization are legal expenses, wright mcconney says, yes, sir. >> bove says, and you book those payments on the general ledger as legal expenses, correct. but connie says, yes. now here's the part that gets into the nitty-gritty of the mds system during you're 30 something plus years of the trump organization, you rarely had conversations with president trump, right? mcconney says, very few. and during the instances when you did speak to him, you didn't talk about accounting software, did you mccartney says no, you never gave him a tour of the mds system, wright mcconney says, no bove you did you have any reason to believe that president trump understood the details of mds? a mcconney says, correct, mds is the pull-down menu system. i believe but let me make one point though. >> the prosecution doesn't necessarily have to show donald trump opened up that pull-down menu and clicked on legal expenses. >> it's enough if donald trump knew and i think michael cole will say this look the plan was, we put this whole elaborate re