there's an outrage factor with this one, bob. as the debate over remote work continues, google is reportedly making a move that's raising some eyebrows, according to reuters. the company is rolling out an internal pay calculator. employee can say see how their choice to work from home and move away from the office can affect their wages in practice, this calculator may unfairly penalize workers who just happen to have long commutes reuters is reporting some dramatic pay cuts, some as high as 25%, could be in the offing here bob, traditionally we thought that the salary that you get is pay for the job you do not where you live is this the right way to go and is this what we're going to see from companies in the future >> this argument puzzles me, eamon. pay has never been location agnostic you traditionally would get paid more to work in new york than working in arkansas because the cost of living is higher and now -- >> but pay hasn't been expense agnostic if you use to have four children and have a lot of expenses, like some peo

april 30th, 1973 president nixon and bob haldeman. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i don't think i can. [inaudible] that was the end of this 30 day period. i go beyond that. but this is the main arc of the narrative. if there are any questions, i would love to respond. thank you for bearing with me. i hope you could all hear those little audio extracts without any trouble. happy to answer any questions. >> thank you. we do have questions but first and foremost, can you talk about how you access these tapes and about how many hours of tape there are? >> a total of 3,700 only a small fraction of which were released while nixon was still president on the orders of the supreme court and so most of the standard books do not include this 3,700 hours but most of the 3,700 hours of tapes which were only released in the last ten years or so, so they are actually all up on the nixon library website. it takes a bit of navigating that anybody can go on there and listen to them and you can also listen to some of the

nbc bay area news. >> bob, thank you. this is a great time to down load our nbc bay area apso you can keep track of what is happening, keeping tracks of changing in your neighborhood. >> discouraing news this morning. evacuation warnings for the first time are in place for residents in the taho basin. this is the fire yesterday as it grew. another 13,000 acres and it is still at 12 president, anyone still planning to stlat area is being asked to hold off on thosesivities. meaning while there is favorable weather in the forecast. the winds are expected to die down in the next few days as firefighters continue to make more head way. containment at 45% and that fire burned nearly 750,000 acres. >>> now to the united states in afghanistan evacuation flights resume over night just hours after two bombers targeted the airport. this is the size off shoot and they claimed respondent. meanwhile the u.s. is bracing for more violence in that size could try to shoot down a flight or carry another attack. >> we expect those attacks to

, distinguished lawyer editor blog review student at the law school a federal prosecutor and bob was for several years senior vice president and general counsel of harvard university where he led many university wide initiatives and was president the trusted advisor bobby came 15 president of the gettysburg college in july of 2019 and midst of his first year as president that covid-19 struck and bob is been heroic and very successful in his efforts to lead the college through this challenging time and bob is also a member of the lincoln prize and i can tell you from personal observation he is an eloquentde participant in the deliberations. to offer fewer markets about the prize in the college, here is president of bob. >> good evening everyone, president gettysburg college and is truly an honor to join you tonight the special celebration. our collegesra had a long and strong relationship with the gilder lehrman institute of american history forget of any year's has been a joy to be so intricately involved in the selections of this presentation of the lincoln prize in the arteries suc

. >> bob weren't there any hospital facilities for you at all? >> yes they have a hospital if you want to call it that. it was a korean hot or the dead were lying among the living and the stencil on was enough to make a man sick. i know it drove some men out of their minds. >> at this american doctor he spoke of was anything he could do about the situation? would they listen to him? >> we had some american doctors who were in the hospital there. they released one of the doctors in the hospital area and they said he wasn't a good doctor, that he wasn't lytic weight conscious. he did not know who to save and to save and who to let die. >> what did they mean by that? >> simply they did not want to attempt to save the lives of anyone who fought their indoctrination program. >> were there any other similar incidents at your camp? >> yes, there were many bill. they gave us a series of lectures, forced readings and discussion. come examinations lasting up to 10 hours a day. there was one instance in which we were forced to listen to a speech that was ma

reporting live here in livermore, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> thanks so much, bob. >>> well, pg&e is taking new steps aimed at helping to reduce the threat of wildfires. installation of 200 additional weather stations across california. 35 are newly installed in the bay area. the tiny weather stations capture temperature, wind speed, and humidity levels which helps predict the need for power safety shutoffs. the new installations are now among 1,200 across the state. >>> we all know how important it is to take a look at our weather. take a look at this live look outside the bay bridge where you can see that mix of haze, clouds over san francisco this morning. monitoring it all for us as meteorologist kari hall tracking those conditions. the fire continues to rage on. >> it does. and it's not too far away. but the smoke is blowing away from us for the most part, and the clouds that we are seeing this morning getting a little bit of that smoke mixing in. but it is starting to clear up around fremont. and while we do see a hazy sky, we look at our current air quality sensors, they

bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> bob, thank you. >>> students at san francisco state, meanwhile, resumed classes today, and with the start of a new school year there are new policies regarding vaccinations. nbc bay area's cierra johnson continues our coverage live. more information about what students and instructors need to know. cierra? >> reporter: yes, good morning. it is officially the first day of class. we've seen a lot of students walking by. some smiling, some not so excited to be here on campus. but with the return to campus come some changes. and one of them being the vaccination and the proof of vaccination requirement. so this is what we know here at san francisco state. all students and all unrepresented staff are required to be vaccinated and submit that proof of vaccination. now, the deadline to submit that proof of vaccination for san francisco state was august 13th. students and staff who did not meet that deadline to submit the proof or receive exemptions, they face weekly testing. they have a relatively high vaccination rate among students and those eligible staff mem

today in the bay's bob redell is live. one study shows support for masks on campuses but not so much for vaccinations? >> reporter: correct. you will recall many schools in the diablo unified school district, and they are returning to in-person instruction today, and masks are required on mask and we are finding a national survey of 1,200 parents and it finds that 63% of parents support mask mandates for unvaccinated students and staff. however, 54% do not support mandatory vaccinations for students, even if the fda were to grant full approval. last week parents temporarily shutdown a meeting of the san ramon unified school district board meeting over mask mandates, and there are a growing number of district in the states ignoring the orders, telling students they are going to have to mask up. you will recall yesterday governor newsom announced all teachers and staff at public and private schools must be vaccinated by october 15th or submit to weekly covid tests. this is the first in the united states to have that kind of

. >>> next here on "today in the bay," the top stories starting with bob redell. bob? >> good morning. icu bed capacity healthy in most parts of the bay area except for one, the county now at zero. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> the beds are filling up. we're not really sure what it's doing. >> right now at 5:30, running out of beds. the new covid wave fueled by the delta variant is pushing hospitals to their limits again. the concerns from bay area doctors and the new procedures starting today. >>> giving teachers a housing lifeline. the groundbreaking happening today that may help them make it in the bay. >> forget fake i.d.s, it's fake vaccination cards. the warning going out to some unvaccinated students. this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good now wednesday morning. thanks so much for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. okay. kari has been saying to us you know, it's feeling more like miami out there than in some places across the bay area. we're not used to this type of heat. >> we are not. as we take a look at new

let's hear from bob about the man who created it and its origins. it's my pleasure to introduced professor robert wright. >> thank you so much, david, and thanks to the museum, of course, and all of you for coming today. i know it's absolutely nothing to do with the heat outside and air conditioning in here. can you hear me in back? yeah, i'm getting the thumbs up. not to brag too much but those books, even most of the co-authored ones, i did do the bulk of the writing with. but one area in my career that was a downer was-i wrote my book with david. and david's name was supposed to be first on the cover. and it came out and my name was first. that was a shame and regret it. i had nothing to do with it. until this day. just a little legal thing in case you coauthor a book. just because your name is second on the contract, doesn't mean it will be in the cover. according to duke university political scientist in his new book, the political economy of public debt, people hold one of three views on public debt, if any at all. holders of the optimistic vi

nbc bay area's bob redell is live for us at cal state east bay, and, bob what, kind of restrictions are we talking about here? >> good morning, marcus. cal state east bay has started moving in the 850 students who will be living in the dormitories located here behind me. as you can see this is very orderly. students have an assigned move-in time over the next three days of trying to space them out because obviously because of covid. before any student can move in they must test negative for covid regardless of their vaccination status. for those who do not test negative in advance they must submit to a test in the parking lot. cal state allowed one person perdue and now they are allowing two per room and have reduced the capacity of the dorm buildings to 80% max so there's extra rooms available if a student catches covid and needs a place to isolate. those with religious exemptions will be tested regularly. everyone must wear a mask indoor, even in the dormitory hallways. can only take off the mask once inside their room. >> if i have to wear a mask it's worth it because my whole entire

one of the updates and thank you to kate and bob for the action items. it is great to see what we are doing. thank you so much for that. there were comments by residents and others in the 301 calls about the barricade and dangerous safety issues. was that brought up or addressed at all? >> that was -- i would have to look at which one you are asking. i think there was one on the west side bridge where there was a accident last year that hasn't been addressed yet. that area is to be reconstructed as part of the west side bridges project. >> i also notice there were many, many comments about sewer and water issues. i know we will hear more about that. i want to flag that. there is a lot asked for and i hope in the presentation we will learn more and can follow up on that, too. i want to applaud one treasure island for success of national outreach day. it is fun to see the pictures on instagram. i appreciate the work you are doing. thank you. >> next item, please. >> i want to comment. director is having issues with her microphone. >> what was that. >> if r

bob? >> we're talking about san ramon valley unified school district which went back to in-person instruction this past tuesday. the district now reporting that there are seven cases of covid in its schools including california high school in san ramon. take a look at your screen for the other schools. a few cases at san ramon valley high, three at vista grand elementary school. you can find this information online on the district's covid dash board and not clear if the seven are among the staff or the 30,000 students who attend these schools. regardless, statistically speaking seven cases among 30,000 students and hundreds of staff is low. those who have been infected will be required to stay at home for ten days. they can return after that time period assuming they are not showing symptoms. any other person who has been exposed and who is vaccinated they will not have to quarantine but if you're unvaccinated, possibly been exposed to one of the seven cases you would have to participate i

reporting live here in brentwood, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much, bob. full approval for pfizer's covid vaccine may come as soon as next month according to new reports. the agency has an unofficial target date of early september. some believe the move may push more skeptics to get vaccinated and could lead to more proof of vaccination rules once full approval is granted. >>> san francisco leaders are considering a new proof of vaccination rule that requirement would apply to places like restaurants, gyms and entertainment venues. this is similar to what begins next month in new york city. san francisco bars recently approved their own rules, but it's not binding. >>> and to the games in tokyo where an olympic sport makes its debut and some young ladies making history. raj mathai joins us from tokyo. >> as you get going the big stars a lot of people are talk about around the world happening here in tokyo. only 12 years old, take a look, we're going to talk skateboardsing, the finals today and look at the medalist here, 12-year-old kokona hiraki wins silve

. >> let's go to bob redell. this lit up the night sky that could be seen miles away to walnut creek. >> yes. i could see it as i was coming from livermore driving north on vasco road. this is the fire you're talking about behind me. about a 220 acre wildfire. we're on bethel island you're looking at bradford island. this fire started around 1:30 this morning and unfortunately as you look left to right there's a lot of wind fueling the fire. a few more left on their own. there's about 10 to 20 people who have decided to stay, try to protect their property and fight this fire against the advice of the fire department. the fire department has left the scene. they aren't fighting this fire for two reasons. one, bradford island isn't part of a fire protection district. they do not pay for fire protection. two, it is an island and the fire department tells us typically they just let these kind of fires burn. most of the island is undeveloped. the chief tells me there's cattle out here and also pot farms so that could

what are they asking, bob? >> well, frankly they want the school district, the san ramon valley unified district to drop the mask mandate f of california. the group's called let them breathe, they're going to rally at 8:30 before the school board regular meeting at 9:30. it's a group of around 12,000 parents. they're from all over the country trying to get the school districts to lau students to go maskless on campus and suing governor newsom and state health officials to do away with the mask mandate in k through 12 and want school boards to pass a resolution stating masks are not only ineffective but harmful. the organization's founder says masks are interfering with children's mental health, social development and academic achievements. >> we want the school boards to have local control back to do what's right for their communities and families need that opportunity to make their own choices, make their own health care decisions because we are seeing our children suffering behind the masks. >> reporter: the

bob redell, nbc bay area news. >> in is a big problem, a billion dollar problem with the smoke taint. it's something that's going to keep happening the next few years. jeff is here with the latest. >> we're tracking more heat, also we heard bob talk about the smoke in the vineyards. unfortunately, we do have more smoke building back in the forecast. that's going to be a problem we're going to have to continue to deal with until we get higher containment numbers on the dixie fire and caldor fire. tomorrow morning we're not looking at any smoke in the forecast. just be hazy, but eventually, that's going to build back in. patchy fog near the coast and the bay. right here over the north bay, down to 56. san francisco 54 and the east bay at 55. daytime highs tomorrow are going to start to warm up three to six degrees. down here in the south bay, hasn't it been nice? a fall preview for us. really beautiful. we're going to step it back up into the 80s. 83 in east san jose and 82 in cupertino. some of the hottest weather back toward the inland east bay where the heat always gets trapped. over

in addition to that, his chief of staff bob haldeman captain audio diary every night. they are memoirs of, from the white house aides, practically everybody who plays an important role in watergate, hundreds of thousands of documents from the nixon white house. so you end up with the richest treasure trove of information you can imagine for any president. and because no president is ever going to take themselves again, we're never going to get as close of you of which really going on in the white house as we do with richard nixon. even though this was never nixon's intention. nixon regarded these recordings as his private property which intend to use for his memoirs, and was horrified when the recording started to be publicly released. because he's completely indiscreet in these conversations. so now this sort of wealth of documentation poses both a challenge as both a blessing and a curse for biographers of nixon. because if you're up our -- a biographer trying to describe all of nixon's life to death, just you don't have the space to give, to go into detail about wha

god, bless all about what the about the whole bottle to my move to bundle my well, well i'm going to bob with the lumber been done. got to bob and i i don't want to move him in doc, i will never but no lambda gotten among the guy i march 22nd. the silica rebels have renewed their offense. the president has fled. the country like a rebels will soon reach by i. busy saw. busy people who call for me because they've got to know what. ringback the the wednesday was in the clearing. i had no idea i'd be leaving i got news that the rebels were actually on their way to the by the by i can, can run into the forest. but i have to leave new. so much has happened since i last the silica had come to town like a week ago and it was really bad. rumor. you're here a story. i don't know if it's true. you don't know people are coming to rob you are . so i don't think i want to live under those circumstances at this point. well, no, i think of these select the things that they do and i often ask myself, what kind of child did they, where did they grow up? well, a lot of them are from chad, a lot of them fr

reporting live here in dublin, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks, bob. >>> all right. so we know that we could lose power in some areas and this is going to be hot. >> it's going to be hot and we also think about the classrooms that are now getting back in session they have to run the air purifiers for class and all of those issues that come along with this and once again, highlighting those counties that will be in that potential pfps as we go into tuesday into wednesday that includes solano, napa, sonoma, lake, mendocino counties. this also coming as we still already have a lot of fires burning to our north and we're seeings the hazy conditions and the unhealthy air quality that will clear out later today. then may return tomorrow. as we see a shift in the wind direction and those winds will be picking up. we'll be monitoring that and have more on that in a few minutes. mike, you're starting with a look at the bay bridge. >> traffic is picking up there as well. look at this, coming up the incline traffic starting to slow a bit, getting more bunched up and also around

here's what's breaking right now. >> i'm bob redell with developing news. the fda has just granted full approval for the pfizer covid vaccine which could remove a key reason why some people have refused to get that shot and perhaps convince them to finally roll up their sleeves. the number of people that have voiced concerns about the fact that vaccines have been administered under emergency use authorization. doctors and scientists say the vaccines are not only effective but very safe. >>> we want to get a look at the forecast because we know smoke is in our headlines too. >> we've seen the hazy skies over the bay area, the north bay and the coast and east bay but it will turn good as we look the south bay and santa clara valley. the smoke drifts up higher we get a strong wind coming off the ocean and it's going to bring in a nice cool breeze. our temperatures in some of our warmest spots reach into the low 80s. we do see some slightly cooler weather than normal and then heats up between thursday and friday and saturday, we'll see highs in the low to mid 9

, bob. but that anyway my my echo echo being can actually i'm going to burn my daughter lives. iraq. i as in i said to be my telling you that no more no more. daniel is joy. i'm glad i will not. i don't i my my i'm i'm, it's a nice road. a guy will know. i got all know what made it will renew for demilia. england. x is a free domain on your village and in don't. why don't my patient reached out from new york you for the election? what if done differently to try to make sure it is no chance me the ah, which which one you know? yes we, we me but it is in pending and democratic st is getting the 4 month inter budget. so would this be in actual can in the evening i was going to do is i got a number julian, does it lame of them? are going to do that? we are going to change things. it would be double was do my should be dollars later and where you much in engine gender and you're the one of the days of whatever happens. but the days that i got to do whatever i was to got to go to the to read, you

bob marley has three styles, where i�*m concerned, that i can see. one of the styles comes from lee perry, right? and one comes from bob marley himself and one comes from the wailers. that is what i�*ve seen with my eyes. so, you know, boy, lee perry, he�*s great. the price paid for this putter reportedly makes it most expensive ever sold, it belonged to tiger woods. he practised and experimented with the putter but did not use it in competition. reminding you of one of our main stories the sour — hurricane ida is buttering that state of louisiana bringing what forecasters call catastrophic storm surge conditions, flash flooding and extreme winds to coastal areas. more than a million people are without power including the whole of the city of new orleans as hurricane ida moves 0rleans as hurricane ida moves in with a kilometres per hour winds. 0ne in with a kilometres per hour winds. one person list said to have died in louisiana because of an uprooted tree. new orleans �*s flood defences were 0rleans �*s flood defences were strengthened af

and as we had further south, it's a wet picture for parts of the bob way. and for most am beacons, the look to south africa is the interior. that's going to see a lot of the wet weather with a bit of a wintry mix fool as to an es, what teeny, that's your update. the news in 2011 al jazeera reported from tanzania on the senate to trade in the body parts and i'll be this is where i'm seeing that they put it right here and on the spot re wind revisit system. i them mutilated to service. the rich holes in witchcraft when you know the cash to rewind spell of the l b. know on our 0. how many nukes has too many new america has in many ways driven the arms parties are much more like the british parties. there are fewer regulation to own a tiger than there are to own a dog. how can this be happening? your weekly take on us politics and society, and that's the bottom line. ah, the tale bomb advances in afghanistan, the foreigners leave the country while afghans look for safety and cobble. ah, i'm sammy say that now jesse are alive from the hall, so coming up, fire fi

galaxy tonight would've been vital but bob bradley has to revitalize them. >> alexi: bob bradley will be frustrated and can't answer why they weren't able to get a win. greg vanney, not a perfect game, you go into your biggest rivals house take a point, thank you very much -- this is an imperfect galaxy but they are a hell of a lot better than what we have seen in the past and a team that will absolutely be in the playoffs. >> jenny: it says a lot about the galaxy and their character to get it done. >> maurice: they have to welcome in kc next, good luck to them. we'll and see where this team is made up and what their character is. >> jenny: still looking for the first win since july 17th, they want to be done with that date as much as we do. that one very fun for all of us. more mls action coming your way tomorrow as part of rivalry we week, expansion austin will welcome fc dallas. coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern on fs1. that does it for us today, a thrilling el traffico. for our entire fox sports group, thank you so much for watching. we will see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ get ready

i think there was a room much who does it will print i i mama says it bob. bob. but that anyway, my echo being can not burn mine door lies. iraq. i as in i said to my challenge, you that no more, no more venue is joy while i we're not going i are i don't i my, my i'm not, you know, right. you got more know, i got all know what made it will renew for demilia england. x is a free domain. you on the most delicious kate in don't want to inches kitchen from new york you for the election. what if done differently to strategy? make sure it has no chance me the ah, which, which resumes the one you know? yes we that we me but it is in pending democratic space hitting the for mark into a budget. so would this be in actual training? me mom. i got a number julian, disease, flame of them. i'm going to do that. we are going to change things. it would be double was too much, should it be so they don't as soon as the lager and where do you measure in engine gender? you want to go over the days of whatever happened. it was the days that i gotta use or whatever. we got to go to th

>> how lyndon is basically the bob new heart of that office. surrounded by all the craziness. >> my personality. >> does she have the same address? >> the workplace comedy is great because all the characters come in and are not related so they don't have something in common. >> turned out to be a diverse cast which was i guess, different in those days. jack sue, gregory sierra, ron glass was unusual and revolutionary. >> i believe that when the '70s happened, it was a fallout of the '60s and they who might have had a dream about how america would be a completely different place then had to get a job. >> we're all part time here. i only work 60 hours a week. >> a bunch of people in the garage. we had dreams. we're not going to make it. we'll stick in the garage forever but the dream is the thing it was about. >> i just called the gym. they want me to spar with carlos. >> the gym? wow. >> the champ hitting my face. >> danny devito's character on "taxi" has to be top five greatest sitcom characters of all time. he is terrifying. >> once a bum, alw

bob, let me start with you. the president had to say that. when america ais attacked when any of our service men or women are hurt, you can expect the commander in chief to knuckle up but how real is that threat? >> it's not very real, chris. the problem is that the islamic state as you said is mixed in with the taliban. even the taliban don't know who they are. these suicide bombers can manufacture the stuff at home. they don't have bases. they don't have a command structure like we know. sometimes, they are not up on cell phones. so to strike back at them is gonna be nearly impossible. i know we'd like to, but you just can't. >> colonel, were you able to hear the interview with the woman we had in the last segment? >> i was. yes. i was riveted. i was. >> that kind of desperation. how -- do we have the logistical means in this kind of window to get any kind of process that efficiently can get out any significant number of the people who remain? >> well, i -- i -- i think it's a remarkable achievement, what we have gotten so far. i mean, we'r

julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price.

feel love, don't believe that glass bob did you show more that you saw that one of the reform out of the globe booth mother amongst them although the alarm and that will be the public bob of the days that we've not all gone. i don't so i know you're going up or not. there's no, no, no, no way. when the me i there is very well organized coaching syndicates in i've read the very valuable material. i mean, i think some places they're getting a $1000.00 a pound for ah ah, ah, for in dances, extra new model years a lot by those out to you this are different. ah, so far so good. you got the ah, the me the me i now moses the i think what drew me into these animals is the continuing story. and the aspect of zonker that's special is that it's very unpredictable because you never know what you're going to say. there's always some little piece of story that's being added and watching these young balls learn to be males is a big draw because they go through many changes. oh that's a new calf. the we've identified over $4000.00, but after a while you start looking at elephants, it's individuals a

just heard bob mentioning his predecessor bob iger when talking about the release strategy for "black widow." >> both bob iger and i, along with the leaders in our creative and distribution teams, determined this was the right strategy because it would enable us to reach the broadest possible audience. emily: what do you think of him invoking iger? scott: bob iger did maisie -- amazing things that disney. he is probably the single person that is most associated with the company, even at this point after he has moved on. that said, i do think the company has to with knowledge -- acknowledge that an appropriate balance needs to be struck in terms of not just getting movies out to the most possible viewers, and of course monetization, but making sure the talent they use for those feature films are appropriately compensated. there is a disconnect that arose in the context of "black widow" and i would be surprised if they didn't better address those situations in quarters to come. emily: the ceo saying, he made his reputation at disney running the parks business. how much does it matter if

bring been eunice box been really corporate top, isn't bob, that's in the future. and then the under to, under that insult didn't quite understand. and this is all fine. not to look at that, but not to do that. not to do that for me ever since the industrial revolution, machines have been replacing human labor there because in great society upheavals, but until recently they had only replaced the physical labor human. now machines are capable of doing what makes us human. unique able to think it's a completely new chapter in human history, which will have massive consequences on how we live and work can technology. thanks watson, can i be? i'm watching as a technology. i'm like any that's come before because rather than force humans just like a computer and interact with humans on human terms, the death certificate. and so i'm, i'm in the cognitive. i'll still understand that even when of the complement landon, when damage get somebody, be there that one kid and vince don't get any licenses, seem in how to buy something length unemployment will be. and, you know, d

just heard bob mentioning his predecessor bob iger when talking about the release strategy for "black widow." >> both bob iger and i, along with the leaders in our creative and distribution teams, determined this was the right strategy because it would enable us to reach the broadest possible audience. emily: what do you think of him invoking iger? scott: bob iger did maisie -- amazing things that disney. he is probably the single person that is most associated with the company, even at this point after he has moved on. that said, i do think the company has to with knowledge -- acknowledge that an appropriate balance needs to be struck in terms of not just getting movies out to the most possible viewers, and of course monetization, but making sure the talent they use for those feature films are appropriately compensated. there is a disconnect that arose in the context of "black widow" and i would be surprised if they didn't better address those situations in quarters to come. emily: quebec -- the ceo saying , he made his reputation at disney running the parks business. how much does i

take care now. >> thank you bob. i'm a senior in new york city and member of the student advisory council of the gilder lehrman institute for history. i'm pleased to announce i've been accepted into three colleges including syracuse university manhattan college and i am a college and will start soon in the fall but i'm honored to take the next that. lincoln prizewinner martha hodes suppressed besser of history at new york university winner of the 2016 gilder lehrman lincoln prize for her book mourning lincoln. professor sipri will present the finals for the 2020 lincoln prize. take it away martha. >> thank you sebastian and good evening. my name is martha hodes and it's my honor to introduce the finalists for the 2020 lincoln prize. the files were chosen by distinguished scholars from a pool of more than 100 looks nominated for the prize. we have named a finalist for the president speaker's award and a unique group that includes the very best history writing over the last 30 years. her first finalists is a 2020 linco

bob, _ future. bill burns facing quite the challenge. bob, lovely— future. bill burns facing quite the challenge. bob, lovely to - future. bill burns facing quite the challenge. bob, lovely to talk - future. bill burns facing quite the challenge. bob, lovely to talk to l challenge. bob, lovely to talk to you. thank you. the head of iran's prison service has apologised today after hackers leaked videos showing the abuse of detainees at the tehran's notorious evin prison. the hackers released security footage showing guards beating prisoners and dragging one along a floor. many political prisoners and dual and foreign nationals are held at evin, including the british dual national nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. i've been speaking to bbc persian's jiyar gol. but i must warn you some of the pictures you will see in this interview are disturbing. obviously, the video, it seems a group activists. they introduce himself, it could be intelligence of a country be behind it but they have managed to break into the notorious prison in toronto. prison in tehran. and one of

bob: that is a complex question right now. what we need to do as an industry is we need to solve this pandemic and bring a safe working environment to our team members. i am really proud of our 15 plants here in north america. we are up and producing, we are social distancing, we have returned to 100% mask-wearing. we do have a very solid plan in america, but we are dependent upon our second and third tier suppliers coming out of asia and europe, and that is really the issue of this problem. emily: toyota executive vice president of sales, bob carter there. coming up, to get ahead of the next ransomware attack, microsoft is in boston in a software startup to help customers recover their data. i will be joined by the ceo of the startup, and microsoft director for an exclusive interview,. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." i am emily chang in san francisco. softbank offer to sell $2.2 billion of its stake in the company. this according to a source that says the deal was done through goldman sac

"today in the bay's" bob redell live in the east bay for us. bob? >> good morning to you, marcus and laura. oakland unified tells us that the overwhelming majority of its 36,000 students will be returning to in-person instruction later this morning. only about 850 have chosen to continue with distance learning. that means that the remaining 35,000 students or so will step foot back on campus and into the classroom for some this will be the first time in over a year. a small group of teachers is calling on oakland unified for more remote learning options to better keep students and staff safe. staff and students will be required to mask up regardless of their vaccination status. social distancing, however, is not required. the district also not requiring teachers to be vaccinated. for those who choose to be unvaccinated, mandatory testing is not required unless they are potentially exposed. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks so much. >>> 6:58. to this morning's pandemic headlines. over the weekend hospitalizations in the u.s. t

. >> we love your smile every morning on "today in the bay," bob. follow him on facebook, twitter and instagram. he has a lot of funny posts. >> if i'm not mistaken, appeared as peter pan -- >> h japan as a child. >> yes. >> wow. >> they needed a little american kid on top of the dragon on the parade there. >> there you have it. models, actors and meteorologists here on "today in the bay." >> yeah. >> you're going to show us a great sunrise? >> absolutely. our live view in san jose, any time we have smoke or monsoonal moisture in we have these gorgeous sunrises. that's what we're seeing right now in san jose. looks very bright orange right now. and then as we go into today, with we are going to see it clearing out. this a little bit more. we're watching the air quality for these early hours and you'll notice that it will be a little bit warmer today. now our near surface smoke model does show that our air quality could approach some unhealthy levels. possibly almost very unhealthy especially for the inland east bay and north bay, but then as we go i

take care now. >> a few bob. i'm a senior and member of the gilder lehrman government in history. and please do not have been accepted for three colleges including syracuse university manhattan college and will be deciding soon. i'm honored. the lincoln prize martha hodes professor of history at new york university was the winner of the 2016th gilder lehrman lincoln prize for her book -- professor hodes will be presenting a finalist for the 2020 lincoln prize. take it away martha. goodank you sebastian and evening. my name is martha hodes is by honor to introduce the finalist for the 2020 price. these finalists were chosen by a jury of distinguished scholars from a pool of more than 100 books nominated for the prize and these historians jane -- join in the last writing or plus 30 as per their first finalist of the 2020 lincoln prize is-- eric spelman for his book the second founding how the civil war and reconstruction and remade the constitution with change -- traces the arc of the 13th 13, 1560 minute. the second is the birth of modern visual politics in america which explores t

. >>> and our team always on social media so check out bob redell. he posted these pictures while out at a green day concert at oracle park over the weekend. this is the first major rock concert since the start of the pandemic. look at that. you can keep up with bob on facebook, twitter and instagram. follow him there. you can see it @bob redell. >>> an update on our breaking news this morning. the caldor fire moving closer to south lake tahoe and putting that entire area under evacuation orders. so that fire only 15% contained. it's burned more than 177,000 acres, about 276 square miles to give you more perspective, larger than the size of san jose and oakland combined. a red flag warning is now in effect. >>> and nbc bay area responds to a south bay woman who is getting zero mileage out of her new elliptical. >> consumer investigator chris chmura and his team went the extra mile to help. >> good morning. you got to see the photos here. stephanie in san jose spent $200 on amazon for a sunny health and fitness elliptical. six months later it stopped

"today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us outside of concord high school this morning. bob? >> yes. they believe this pill the parents believe it was possibly laced with fentanyl and that valentina langhammer 14-year-old freshman here at concord high died from that poisoning. you can see her picture here. this is from a memorial last night here on campus. that was put together by her family and friends. at school had given her a pill and she was wondering if she should take it. her mom tells us she believes her daughter was looking for something to make her relax. you can see in these photos provided by police this is what deadly pill may have looked like. valentina took the pill and sadly she died from possible fentanyl poisoning. it was her father who found her in her bedroom saturday morning when she tried to wake her up. bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> thank you. some people in san francisco may be waking up unable to take a shower or make their coffee. that's because a water main break on on mission street look what happened there. last night an sfcu spokesperson sa

host: bob in illinois in a text. i support old-fashioned infrastructure, may be 10%, not the remaining wokeness nonsense. private industry will take care of the rest. do not bury generations to come in massive debt. the house lawmakers are in session this week. the senate is out for august recess. nancy pelosi calling house lawmakers back to vote on the $3.5 trillion budget package before the house moves forward on what passed in the senate. that is being held up by 10 centrist democrats. we will see what happens next here in washington. keep your channel on c-span. you can go to our website, follow us on twitter @cspanwj, follow us on instagram and facebook as well for the latest on what is happening here in washington throughout the day and the rest of the week. gary in indianapolis, a republican. good morning. caller: i am for the infrastructure, but i do not want to see infrastructure 100% spending. i do not want to see 10%, 20%. if you're going to do something, do it right. fix the roads, bridges, and take this

nbc bay area's bob redell is here with more. kids were sent home. >> reporter: a number of sixth and seventh graders were sent home, sent them home earlier this week because of exposure to covid. "the mercury news" says it was a fully vaccinated teacher who contracted covid, who tested positive. it's our understanding that the kids were september home on tuesday, that they were unvaccinated and had not yet tested negative for covid after being notified about the exposure to the teacher the day before. now one parent tells us that the email from the school explaining the negative covid test requirement was confusing. now, becky hill, she's a parent of one of those unvaccinated sixth graders. she's angry because she says her 11-year-old daughter was hand picked out of class and then told to contact her mom to come pick her up. an adult from the school never contacted becky directly. becky also questions the policy if a full el vaccinated teacher contracts covid, why only remove the unvaccinated kids from the class, why not all the

i haven't seen bob was laid as high as it was. that is, variable woods of bob was to keep people away from the field as we were driving out of the field. we had me the 2 meters when we saw people trying to rush the main gate and the taliban pfizer was referring voting shot even behind his back was a miracle that no one was heard. there were thousands of people, literally thousands of people, many of them young, many of them, evidently trying to use the opportunity to get out of of got to start. but among them, elder people, people with families, children, women. but we're carrying, you know, baby's death desperate to get them out of the country. so. so the taliban ease is being relentless, very harsh, and keeping people away. as we drew further away from the field, though it must be said that they were much more ord. shops were open business, his were open. people who were walking round with with groceries with which food, with necessities doing about their lives, work, things were much less desperate. there was traffic, but it wa

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i haven't seen bob was laid as high as it was. that is veritable wolves. of bob was to keep people away from the field as we were driving out of the field. we had made the 2 meters when we saw people trying to rush the main gate and the taliban pfizer wildly firing boarding shot even behind his back was a miracle that no one was hurt. there were thousands of people, literally thousands of people. many of them young, many of them, evidently trying to use the opportunity to get out of i've got to start, but among them, elder people, people with families, children, women, but we're carrying, you know, baby's death desperate to get them out of the country. of the taliban ease, ease being relentless, very harsh in keeping people away. as we drove further away from the field though it must be said that they were much more ordered. shops were open business. his, we're open people walking around with with groceries, with, with food, with necessities doing about their lives, work, things are much less desperate. there was traffic, but it wasn't as it was in the ear

i haven't seen bob was laid as high as it was. that is, variable wolves of bob was to keep people away from the field as we were driving out of the field. we had me the 2 meters when we saw people trying to rush the main gate and the taliban pfizer wildly firing boarding shot even behind his back was a miracle that no one was hurt. there were thousands of people, literally thousands of people. many of them young, many of them, evidently trying to use the opportunity to get out of i've got to start, but among them, elder people, people with families, children, women, but we're carrying, you know, baby's death desperate to get them out of the country. so so the taliban ease ease being relentless, very harsh in keeping people away. as we drew further away from the field though it must be said that they were much more ord. shops were open, businesses were open. people who were walking around with, with groceries, with which food, with necessities doing about their lives, work, things are much less desperate. there was traffic, but it

reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much, bob. >>> meantime students at san francisco state resumes classes today with the start of the new school year. some of those same sort of policies regarding vaccinations. >> "today in the bay's" cierra johnson joins us live with what students and instructors need to know for the upcoming school year. good morning, cierra. >> good morning. that's right. the start of this school year is going to look different than past years because of the new policies that are in place regarding vaccinations for both students and some of those staff members. here's what we know right now. all students and those unrepresented staff members are required to be vaccinated and submit proof of vaccination. the deadline to submit the proof of vaccination to sfsu was august 13th. students and staff that couldn't meet the deadline to submit proof or have received some type of exemption, they will face weekly tests. now another college resuming classes today, diablo valley college. according to that website, vaccinations are not required th