behind the scenes and the crew are trans, and when we couldn't find someone trans to fill a role, we had a program where we had them trained. it's not just putting black faces in high places. it's not just about putting diverse people in the same sort of corrupt system. we have to change the way that power works, and so much of that is about, i believe, changing the material conditions of poor and working people, the people who are the most marginalized, to give them opportunities to work in the industry behind the scenes and then be truly elevated to positions of power, to not just occupy the same sort of, you know, corrupt system, but to change the systems. >> trevor: laverne cox, thank you so much for joining us on the show. >> thank you, trevor noah, good to see you again. >> trevor: great to see you. thanks, laverne. that's our show for tonight bmplet we go, june is pride month and we want to high light charities making a difference for lgbtq people of color like the black justice coalition which advocates for federal policies that fight against racism or homophobia, so if you l

it is reasonable to put restrictions on trans women in sports. those trends women who go through male probity will on average be taller, bigger and stronger than sis ginger or typical woman, even after home with therapy. that hormone therapy. those things are advantageous. —— cis gender. there is increased risk in sports like rugby. i certainly understand all of that and putting restrictions on trans women is a reasonable thing to do. but i certainly do not agree with this idea of an outright ban. world rugby wanted to say it will work with relevant groups that say it will be appropriate participation. pathways for transgender athletes. no participation. pathways for tra nsgender athletes. no decision has been made on the shed. the report is out for review, we expect the world rugby council to vote on it in november. it is a significant development for transgender athletes and the sport. a difficult and emotive issue. thank you for the moment. that's all from sportsday. more on the bbc website. if you are missing out on the olympics, a series

people we're hiring trans people we are funding trans people but we're really getting to you were transferred people are seen as equals. and then just picking up the conversations that we're having a new chief about the teaching plus going to ainus an arse. people being left out of this conversation and. that maybe that we need to have campaigns for that group of the community as well so how do you even begin to start with and it is such ality. well you know i don't want to be in there that when tunku have about black women being killed by the police we have and always do include trans women. when we consider gentlemen to be women. and core in our group is more the sister kayleigh more one of the principal stories that make up say her name kayla moore was killed when her roommate called the police because she was having a mental health crisis when the police arrived they ran a warrant check on kayla. and her birth name found a warrant for a man who was you know more than you know 1015 years old and. and she was tried to arrest her she was aware that there was no warrant for her and because th

people we're hiring trans people we are funding trans people but we're really getting to you were transferred people are seen as equals. and then just picking up the conversations that we're having a new chief about the teaching plus good ainus an arse. people being left out of this conversation and. that maybe that we need to have campaigns for that group of the community as well so how do you even begin to start with and it is such ality. well you know i don't want to be in there that when tunku have about black women being killed by the police we have and always do include trans women. when we consider gentlemen to be women. and core in our group is more the sister kayleigh more one of the principal stories that make up say her name kayla moore was killed when her roommate called the police because she was having a mental health crisis when the police arrived they ran a warrant check on kayla. and her birth name found a warrant for a man who was you know more than you know 1015 years old and. and she was tried to arrest her she was aware that there was no warrant for her and because they w

clearly, there's a trans-atlantic awakening to the truth of what's happening. concerns are rightly growing about the ccp's exploitation of multilateral bodies too. chinese leaders at the international telecommunications union and the international civil aviation organization have leveraged their positions to advance china's narrow interests. certainly, the united states and many of our free willed friends have our differences on the subject of multilateralism, but we can all agree these institutions should be rooted in democratic values, and reflect the interests of all member states. look, we have already done some good work this spring. i led a global diplomatic effort to make sure the next director general of the world intellectual property organization protects intellectual property rights on behalf of the world, not on behalf of china. the trans-atlantic world has thrivered like no other part of the world since world war ii, so much in part because our countries protect intellectual property. i want to thank our friends in france and the uk with whom we wo

people we're hiring trans people we are funding trans people but we're really getting to you were transferred people are seen as equals. and then just picking up the conversations that we're having a new chief about the teaching class going to ainus an arse. people being left out of this conversation and. that maybe that we need to have campaigns for that group of the community as well so how do you even begin to start with and it is such ality. well you know i don't want to be near that when tunku have our black women being killed by the police we have and always do include trans women. when we consider gentlemen to be women. and core in our group is more the sister kayleigh more one of the principal stories that make up say her name kayla moore was killed when her roommate called the police because she was having a mental health crisis when the police arrived they ran a warrant check on kayla. and her birth name found a warrant for a man who was you know more than you know 1015 years old and. and she was tried to arrest her she was aware that there was no warrant for her and because they we

and at this point, like, we have trans leadership and trans women that are leading and our trans women are leading and we're more visible right now. i believe this is like a call to action for us to have the capacity and to have the skillsets and to have the connections with the community that is a part of the community to step up. and advocate for our community. you know, i've been hearing this thing about covid-19 is like the new h.i.v. a lot of h.i.v. services are being -- are -- has been tailored to include the onset of covid-19. and subsequent issues that we are facing and which continues to marginalize us in our research programs. so at this point it's like this is an opportunity that we have to step up and to be these leaders and to advocate for our community. and, you know, now we don't have to have a framework that was adapted from some other community that we can see that is not a representation of us. >> yes, thank you, thank you so much for that. and these are the types of conversations and points that we could bring up, right, that are specific to our community. and to hav

. >> trans continental companies is a conglomerate and what we have for example, is trans continental airlines, transcontinental foods, transcontinental entertainment. >> you've gone into the movie business now. >> that was a natural progression for us was to go into movies. >> lou pearlman writes and bankrolls a movie called "longshot." >> it's a vanity project. it's like, it sort of shows off his cavalcade of stars. nsync, lfo. it's got cameos from britney spears as a flight attendant. >> strong grip. must have been some dream you had. >> justin timberlake as a car valet guy. >> art garfunkel, the cousin he always talked about, is in the movie. >> i'm art garfunkel, and i just want to make a purchase. >> he himself is in it as well. >> it's okay, i checked it already. >> pearlman plays a cop named captain lewis. and he uncovers a stock scandal, which looking back on things is kind of ironic, considering how he ended up. >> do you have any more jelly donuts? >> the movie went straight to the disney channel, where i think it aired a couple of times, and was never heard from again. >>

president immunity against prosecution is not unlimited also coming up we'll look at what life is like a trans people in hungary following on the law change that ban the altering of gender on legal documents. and where do the world wealthiest live a new report follow the money to reveal which countries have the most millionaires and the results might not come as a surprise. i'm told me a lot of boy it's good to have you with us the u.s. supreme court has blocked congress from all taking president trump's financial records for now but for federal prosecutors the court has paved the way to see trump's tax returns the rulings mean the public will most probably will not see the president's tax returns before the november november presidential election the justices ruled that a new york prostitute prosecutor can sub to see the president's tax returns manhattan's district attorney called the decision quote a tremendous victory for the u.s. justice system. donald trump has reacted to the rulings calling the proceedings a witch hunt the rulings were basically starting all over again selling everything

i'm speaking today because black trans women and trans women of color have been harmed by sfb, and ticketed and jailed on trumped up charges. trans women of color have never relied on police for our safety and they have assaulted and outed and harmed our community. we live in a city where police receive a larger portion of the budget than any other vital city service. whereas the other services serve our community and help to keep us safe. the budget cuts being proposed for sfpd are actually $23.2 million increase over last year. we need investment in trans communities and we need investment in black communities and we need investments in communities of color, not police. we demand that at least 50% of the sfpd budget to be reallocated and into services that our city needs, with violence prevention -- >> clerk: thank you, the speaker time has elapsed. thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: good evening, supervisors. i'm in district 9. we demand the defunding of sfpd and to be redirected towards public health and housing and reparations for communities. less than 5% of

it is that we have kron four's will tran heading out to the scene right now so as soon as he arrives, we'll be able to give us a much more information on this fire marty. and we'l welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. we're following breaking news out of san francisco where crews are dealing with a huge structure fire that's burning near the central freeway, this is a live feed from the caltrans camera above the freeway near venice and if you look over to the right you can see that huge plume of smoke you can also see chp. >>and fire crews battling this fire from the central freeway and as i look at this i don't see any traffic coming through so looks like they were holding all southbound traffic on the freeway. we know that the fire is burning right along 13th the right between venice and fulsome and it looks like the fire crews have blocked off all of the surrounding streets near this fire as well it we're hearing that it's up to 5 alarms this is still an active scene and it doesn't look like it's going to be cleared any time soon money and we're starting to see cars are going by

i'm speaking today because black trans women and trans women of color have been harmed by sfb, and ticketed and jailed on trumped up charges. trans women of color have never relied on police for our safety and they have assaulted and outed and harmed our community. we live in a city where police receive a larger portion of the budget than any other vital city service. whereas the other services serve our community and help to keep us safe. the budget cuts being proposed for sfpd are actually $23.2 million increase over last year. we need investment in trans communities and we need investment in black communities and we need investments in communities of color, not police. we demand that at least 50% of the sfpd budget to be reallocated and into services that our city needs, with violence prevention -- >> clerk: thank you, the speaker time has elapsed. thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: good evening, supervisors. i'm in district 9. we demand the defunding of sfpd and to be redirected towards public health and housing and reparations for communities. less than 5% of

burning in the south of market area near the central freeway, let's check in with kron four's will tran who is live on scene with an update will. >>marty robin more firefighters arriving to the scene says the last thing you saw him a couple of minutes ago, i saw 3 fire trucks race to this scene here this is at an industrial park on 13th between south van ness and fall. so let me step out of the way show you exactly what's going on it looks like they have made some progress that thick black smoke that you saw just a couple of minutes ago it looks like it's been and at least calm down a little bit but you can hear sirens in the background some more. >>firefighters and first responders are racing to the scene in fact let me move the camera over here you can clearly see off in the distance right there there's some lights so they are coming to it from all angles in fact, here's the san francisco police department so looks like they brought out their mobile unit as well the command center at this location so it looks like they obviously will be part. the investigation whether or not this was

while the trans mongolian railway continues on its meandering course towards the chinese border. we stay a little longer in the wild blooming step around chair. for centuries nomadic castle breeding has been the mainstay of the entire region. camel herds roam their natural environment freely as do horses sheep or goats. the step landscape around mount simba about 50 kilometers from church is known for its fertile ground. this is where all tangere l. has settled for most of the year the nomads horses live wild they have to withstand winters with temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees celsius as well as wolves which the horses can severely injured or even kill with one kick. the cattle herders family lives with their horses following the rhythm of nature wearing a watch would be a superb furious luxury. we get up early and we're out all day until dark. we heard the cattle and move them from here to there. since we're around all day long we don't need to ask what time it is for us there is morning noon afternoon and the movement of the sun this is your view always keep an eye on th

birth certificates critics in the o g b t community say this effectively ends legal recognition of trans people who spoke with some of the people that affected to find out what the law change means to their. software engineer event took a big decision to change gender and start a new life she's still young has a successful career and says she feels lucky but at the same with her and i know they're my friends have accepted me as i am hardly anyone has turned their back on me. but for events hungary's new law is a step backwards when you can coin a hungry you always need your id whether at a hotel renting a bike or at the post office and every time that's a risk because i don't have to out myself as a trans woman. the law makes it impossible for people to legally change the gender critics of the government say introducing it during the pandemic was undemocratic but it's a politically popular move for prime minister viktor orban. first found a topic that fits both his opinion and the view of most trying gary and that's how he can keep his voter base together even when we're going through an

trans community and our unhoused neighborhoods. i support this action as it sets towards abolishing the police because all u.s. police, especially sfpd is rooted in racism and misogyny and they have absolutely no place in any of our communities and when these institutions are in our neighborhoods it brings more violence to our people and especially the black community. we need funding for free housing for all our houses, neighbors and for all healthcare services in our neighborhoods and we need funding for schools and education programs like blacks and indigenous and use of color can learn their true histories as a former resistance in order to achieve both things from the police must be defunded completely and more specificall- >> next speaker, please. >> >> hell oh caller. next speaker, please. >> caller: hello. please road. >> are you there? >> am i next? >> yes. >> hello? yes, please begin your comments. >> can you hear me? >> this is dwight from district eight. >> yes, we can. >> can you hear me. here we are again dealing with

it's trans rights, and trans struggle 101 for people. is there a film that had a strong effect for you? >> so many films. there's a film called "yentl," with barbra streisand. i'm a black transgender woman from alabama who lives for "yentl." it's about this woman who has to pretend to be a man so she can go study to be a rabbi. there's a beautiful song in the film called "will someone ever look at me that way?" and there's a moment where she falls in love with mandy patinkin, who is her colleague, but he sees her as a man, because that's what she's presenting herself as. and she sings this song, because he has this crush on this girl. and as a kid, i knew i was a girl, but everyone thought i was a boy. and i was falling in love or had crushes on boys. i wanted someone to look at me that way. it was so huge for me. >> you bring up that you're a black transgender woman from alabama who fell in love with this jewish icon. i'm a jewish girl from texas who loves trap music. you can find passion and similarities wherever there is art. you have

it's trans rights, and trans struggle 101 for people. is there a film that had a strong effect for you? >> so many films. there's a film called "yentl," with barbra streisand. i'm a black transgender woman from alabama who lives fo for "yentl." it's about this woman who has to pretend to be a man so she can go study to be a rabbi. there's a beautiful song in the film called "will someone ever look at me that way?" and there's a moment where she falls in love with mandy patinkin, who is her colleague, but he sees her as a man, because that's what she's presenting herself as. and she sings this song, because he has this crush on this girl. and as a kid, i knew i was a girl, but everyone thought i was a boy. and i was falling in love or had crushes on boys. i wanted someone to look at me that way. it was so huge for me. >> you bring up that you're a black transgender woman from alabama who fell in love with this jewish icon. i'm a jewish girl from texas who loves trap music. you can find passion and similarities wherever there is art. you h

having a trans woman be a blonde girl or having a trans woman to play cleopatra. for everybody to see at the same time, it can be a life—changing experience for a lot of people. we are done. the same pressure as part of a me too movement to give more woman and film a voice may have resulted in a story like st francis. it is written and started by kelly 0'sullivan. features abortion, which she has experience but not the dramatic point of the film. there is a lot of value to being able to bring your own experience in your own complicated nuance to experience to the forefront. so that people have an antidote to this very polarised sort of aggressive culture that we have on social media. but cinema is thinking more of women and lgbtq+ frights as well as racial diversity. were almost certainly resulting in better stories. with the film industry now has to decide is who it allows to tell the stories come and what should or should not disqualify them. that brings our talking movies future of cinema special programme toa future of cinema special programme to a close. we

will stars in the mountainous north of the country will follow the tracks of the trans mongolian railway self cross the vastness of the step and after about 800 kilometers reach the gobi desert and the buddhist time our money straight. i tell you one station our 1st stop art from a communist past merges with contemporary advertisement. planned economy once held sway here today it's the free market. dark one is the 3rd largest city in mongolia it was built in 1961 with massive support from the former soviet union and its name is no coincidence darkened means blacksmith and reflects the importance of the city for metal and heavy industry. when he was in the tourists are rarely seen in this big cities train station. the no frills building was designed for commuters and travelling merchants in the metropolis with its hundreds of thousands of inhabitants. darshan is a transport hub that connects regional routes with the trance mongolian railway towards iran barter and further on to the chinese border. anyone taking this train to the capital however should allow plenty of time. the train takes

>>> you are watching tran three at 5:30. >>> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs and bay area, more local news at 5:30. a bizarre arrest and train and the random attack on a passenger by a man wearing a mask from the four movie scream . >> parades canceled and gatherings the discouraged and what can you do to celebrate the fourth? we found neighbors getting creative to save the holiday. >>> and original report with coronavirus infections once again on the rise and contact tracing is even more critical to control the spread of the virus. good evening. a growing number of new apps are designed to help with contact tracing. some are privately developed and other developed by governments in the u.s. and only four states using them as part of their pandemic strategy but in other countries they are getting popular. >> that is it that is all there is to it. >> reporter: brent just started using a contact tracing apps for covid-19 called corona worn developed by the german government. >> i downloaded it pretty quickly and on the day it was released. >> reporter: has been living in berlin fo

people, especially black trans women of color and calling out people in your own community. and i wonder what inspired you to do that and what the feedback has been like. >> well, obviously, i'm on posts, i'm wearing my transgender colors. >> jimmy: yes, you are. >> from my caftan today. it is, i am, i am black first. and growing up gay in the black community, you know, it's a very homophobic community. >> billy: mm-hm. >> across the board. with that said, as the world has changed and as the world has shifted, the black community is changing and shifting, and a friend of mine called me after i posted that, he said his straight cousin, you know, with two kids had called him, so upset, you know, because he said billy doesn't know how much we love him. he doesn't know how much black straight men actually love him. and somebody needs to tell him. you know, the language in this ho moment has to be more specific, because even though i know who he's talking about, it sounds like he's just calling out all black people, and all black people are not homophobic, and i know that. and so

it's trans rights, and trans struggle 101 for people. is there a film that had a strong efefect for you? >> so many films. there's a film called "yentl," with barbra streisand. i'm a black transgender who loves this film. it's about this woman who has to pretend to be a man so she can go study to be a rabbi. there's a beautiful song in the film called "will someone ever look at me that way?" and there's a moment where she falls in love with mandy patinkin, and she sings this song, because he has this crush on this girl. and as a kid, i knew i was a girl, but everyone thought i was a boy. and i was falling in love or had crushes on boys. i wanted someone to look at me that way. it was so huge for me. >> you bring up that you're a black transgender woman from alabama who fell in love with this icon. you can find passion and similarities wherever there is art. you have been dancing in quarantine. recently you danced in a s.c.u.b.a. mask. is this high art? do i not get it? ♪ >> yes. >> it's a gas mask. did you wear this to the grocery stor

the elmwood detention facility in milpitas let's check in with kron four's will tran who is live with an update. well. >>so what's going to happen moving forward robin they will make sure that they wipe everything down they will try to practice social distance as best as they possibly can within a facility. but this all came down this discovery by accident couple of days ago an inmate actually had to go visit the dental office for some work on his teeth and before they left the facility where he left the facility they had to test him whether or not he has coronavirus and sure enough the results came back before he went to the dentist that he tested positive for coronavirus in of course when that happens they tested the whole wing of this facility where he came into contact with other inmates and sure enough at least 15 others also tested positive for coronavirus so 16 altogether possibly even more. they're speculating and there's no official cause yet on how this particular person came down

people, especially black trans women of color and calling out people in your own community. and i wonder what inspired you to do that and what the feedback has been like. >> well, obviously, i'm on posts, i'm wearing my transgender colors. >> jimmy: yes, you are. >> from my caftan today. it is, i am, i am black first. and growing up gay in the black community, you know, it's a very homophobic community. >> billy: mm-hm. >> across the board. with that said, as the world has changed and as the world has shifted, the black community is changing and shifting, and a friend of mine called me after i posted that, he said his straight cousin, you know, with two kids had called him, so upset, you know, because he said billy doesn't know how much we love him. he doesn't know how much black straight men actually love him. and somebody needs to tell him. you know, the language in this moment has to be more specific, he's talking about, it sounds like he's just calling out all black people, and all black people are not homophobic, and i know that. and so i am, so i have done an addendum

people, especially black trans women of color and calling out people in your own community. and i wonder what inspired you to do that and what the feedback has been like. >> well, obviously, i'm on pose. i'm wearing my transgender colors. >> billy: yes, you are. >> from my caftan today. it is, i am, i am black first. and growing up gay in the black community, you know, it's a very homophobic community. >> billy: mm-hm. >> across the board. with that said, as the world has changed and as the world has shifted, the black community is changing and shifting, and a friend of mine called me after i posted that, he said his straight cousin, you know, with two kids had called him, so upset, you know, because he said billy doesn't know how much we love him. he doesn't know how much black straight men actually love him. and somebody needs to tell him. you know, the language in this moment has to be more specific, because even though i know who he's talking about, it sounds like he's just calling out all black people, and all black people are not homophobic, and i know that. and so i a

we must defund the police and refund our dipoc, queer trans and communities. this is the bear minimum, a first step towards systemic change in the city. thank you and i yield my time. >> thank you, can we have the next speaker, please. > >> i live in district 5 and work in district 6. i'll calling in support of the charter amendment to eliminate the sfpd minimum staffing requirement and to remove any language regarding the maximum police presence in the community and the city charter and the charter mandate and its current state with an arbitrary number of refers accept rents the complicity that is led to the death of community members. thank you supervisors who brought this fourth and i want to urge you to introduce more antiracist policy, this thank you. >> thank you. >> can we have next speaker, please. >> good evening. i'm a black women living in district 4. i'm calling in support of the charter amendment to eliminate the sfpd minimum staffing requirement further and i demand that you remove any language regarding maximizing police presence and police pres

nothing you can do. >> reporter: tran says she is going to reach out to the city of vallejo to see if she can pull out some tables and use this public pedestrian space as an area where she can serve her customers outdoors. in vallejo, i'm melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >>> it is such a difficult situation for everyone. but let's look at the reason why these three bay area counties ended up on the watch list. it's the hospitalization rates that we're talking about. those are surging. so let's look at solano county first. you see here in april, okay, they had a number of people hospitalized. that day was 16. then in may, it went up again, and it was up to 21 patients. but then by june, the average number of people being hospitalized each day ended up doubling. now at 39. let's check santa clara county for you now. okay. here we go. this is the month of june. you can see the numbers started around 60 hospitalizations a day, and now it's spiked to over 100 hospitalizations. contra costa county similar story. the numbers trended upward in the month of june, and they're hovering over

i want it reiterate that we believe cal tran is a fe phenomenally critical-it's never a good time to deal with governance but we can't keep kicking the can down the tracks. now is a time for all of the partner counties and create an equity, accountable, organization. thank you. that kn colludes m concludes my. any public comments on the chairs report? >> : checking public comments. i see nobody on line. >> : public comment is closed and we'll go to executive director's report. >> : great. thank you, chair. good morning commissioners. this morning i'll note quickly that we want to provide a more full update on the events in washington d c on the senate and administration taking up the next phase of covid 19 relief. we're still trying to track down information, this may include funds for transit in the house heros act which does provide for transit relief funds. that's an important update we'll be bringing to you in the next month. the state level, assembly members obtain together a joint proposal stimulus plan to help support those most imfacte impay covid 19. a hundred thousand dolla

the young actress or delo nobody was the 1st trans woman on the cover of the hungary in edition of elle magazine she no longer feel safe in hungary where she was picked on threatened and assaulted she fled to berlin. i think it's horrible because. it's now already if you want to change your name and. and identity because i don't have rights there transition homosexuality are not widely discussed in hungary many think they should stay private transgender people find the policies of especially troubling. the government strategy is to find a convenience good that they're not trying to improve people's lives just to achieve their own maintenance. he bit her dog fears the new law will poison hungary and society and could drive her out of her country. as program director for amnesty international joins us. welcome to date what effect has this change had since changed in. good dave monk. we don't know yet but what we know for sure is that this amendment to the national birth on all threads history is a fact ladies stripping down the right to a legal gender recognition of their people hungry an

the young actress or delo nadi was the 1st trans woman on the cover of the hungary in edition of elle magazine she no longer feel safe in hungary where she was picked on threatened and assaulted she fled to berlin. i think it's horrible because. it's not legal if you want to change your name and. and identity because i don't have rights there transition use and homosexuality are not widely discussed in hungary many think they should stay private transgender people find the policies of fish especially troubling. the government strategy is to find it convenient. for them trying to improve people's lives just to achieve their own men and. heave it on a dog feel is the new law will poison hungary and society and could drive her out of her country. their outlook is not good nearly all species of madagascar's iconic lemur are in danger of going extinct lemurs are among the many species unique to the island in the indian ocean now the international union for the conservation of nature says 'd that a 100 in 3 of these surviving 107 species are in danger their latest report calls for a fundame

communities this effectively ends legal recognition of trans people or did you news spoke with some of the people affected by this law to find out what it means today . software engineer event took a big decision to change gender and start a new life she's still young has a successful career and says she feels lucky. my friends have accepted me as i am hardly anyone has turned their back on me. but for events hungary's new law is a step backwards. in hungary you always need your i.d. whether at a hotel renting a bike or at the post office and every time that's a risk for me because i don't have to out myself as a trans woman. the law makes it impossible for people to legally change the gender critics of the government say introducing it during the pandemic was undemocratic bad it's a politically popular move for prime minister viktor orban. found a topic that fits both his opinion and the view of most trying to gary and that's how he can keep his voter base together even when we're going through an economic crisis right wing premia isn't commenting nor is the minister responsible for t

their birth certificates now critics in the q communities this effectively ends legal recognition of trans people or didn't you news spoke with some of the people affected by this law to find out what it means today. software engineer event took a big decision to change gender and start a new life she's still young and has a successful career and says she feels lucky. my friends have accepted me as i am hardly anyone has turned their back on me. but for events hungary's new law is a step backwards. in hungary you always need your i.d. whether at a hotel renting a bike or at the post office and every time that's a risk for me because i don't have to out myself as a trans woman. the law makes it impossible for people to legally change the gender critics of the government say introducing adjourning the pandemic was undemocratic but it's a politically popular move for prime minister viktor orban. found a topic that fits both his opinion and the view of most trying to gary and that's how we can keep his voter base together even when we're going through an economic crisis right wing premia isn't

will tran has the details in a live plus ... the city of oakland moving one step closer to defunding its police department. how the city council is planning to reallocate half of police resources in the next two years. and a slug fest at oracle park where the giants battled it out against the san diego padres.highlights. (ácommercialá) good morning i'm darya folsom.. lets start the morning with a check of weather. john shrable is in the weather center. good morning john. weather.weather.weather. ( darya ) our top story this morning. california surpasse

doing an undercover a rast of a trans teen an 18 year old trans girl nikki stone she was wanted for basically vandalism people are failing to address that this is an 18 year old teenager van. no i think city hall vandalizing police cameras i mean i'm not i'm not think kids should go out there and do that but it is not uncommon but here they are financing up nikki stone what appears to be an abduction from you know many anybody standing on the street well why would they do that to somebody that's just wanted here is the problem vandalism. but here's the problem and it doesn't matter that she's tran it doesn't matter it doesn't even matter how old she is and it doesn't even matter what she did all of those things are highly irrelevant if she committed a crime she should be arrested and she should go to jail and she should get her day in court. that supposing she committed a crime so look just leave that on the table here's the problem the problem is a police department with officers who are not identifying themselves who are not wearing uniforms who have no way for that citizen who is being arr

doing an undercover a rast of a trans teen an 18 year old trans girl nikki stone she was wanted for basically vandalism people are failing to address that this is an 18 year old teenager vandalising city hall vandalizing police cameras i mean i'm not i'm not saying kids should go out there and do that but it is not uncommon but here they are snatching up nikki stone what appears to be an abduction from you know many anybody standing on the street well why would they do that to somebody that's just wanted years of wrong mandolins them. but here's the problem and it doesn't matter that she's tran it doesn't matter it doesn't even matter how old she is and it doesn't even matter what she did all of those things are highly irrelevant if she committed a crime she should be arrested and she should go to jail and she should get her day in court. that supposing she committed a crime so let's just leave that on the table here's the problem the problem is a police department with the officers who are not identifying themselves who are not wearing uniforms who have no way for that citizen who is being a

doing an undercover a rast of a trans teen an 18 year old trans girl nikki stone she was wanted for basically vandalism people are failing to address that this is an 18 year old teenager vandalizing city hall vandalizing police cameras i mean i'm not i'm not saying kids should go out there and do that but it is not uncommon but here they are snatching up nikki stone what appears to be an abduction from you know many anybody standing on the street well why would they do that to somebody that's just wanted here is the wrong man to live them. but here's the problem and it doesn't matter that she's tran it doesn't matter it doesn't even matter how old she is and it doesn't even matter what she did all of those things are highly irrelevant if she committed a crime she should be arrested and she should go to jail and she should get her day in court. that supposing she committed a crime so we'll just leave that on the table here's the problem the problem is a police department with officers who are not identifying themselves who are not wearing uniforms who have no way for that citizen who is being

black trans lives matter. don't let nobody take away your blackness from you. your blackness is not supposed to be subdued at all. it's not! captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org all: ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ happy birthday, dear jake ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you - make a wish, jakey boy. [cheers and applause] - i wish you could stay our perfect little boy forever. - good night, super bowl champ. you're my favorite sports boy. go, giants. - good night, dad. go, giants. [light music] - do you think he has pubes yet? - i don't think so. ♪ [wind howls] - happy birthday, jake. [suspenseful music] oh, don't worry. i'm not here to hurt you. i'm actually here to give you one more birthday gift-- the truth about life. well, your parents like to tell you that life is good and that you're worthy of love. but your parents are lying liars. remember when they told you santa claus was real? that was extra [bleep] up because you're jewish. i'm jewish, too. anyway, i'm here to tell you t

black trans lives matter. don't let nobody take away your blackness from you. your blackness is not supposed to be subdued at all. it's not! captioning sponsored b

but didn't find tran. >> who are you? >> reporter: i work with channel 7. i'm dan noise. i never heard back from cos ow he formed those four companies in the last couple of months well after the pandemic started, and that would violate ppp guidelines. >> ppp program was for businesses that were already in business before covid-19. >> reporter: miriam barahas explains the sba guarantees the loans but it's up to banks and lending institutions to process the applications and review a businesses financials. three of the online lenders he used fundbox, harvest and lendistry did not return my phone call for kmebt. >> any type of reported fraud or abuse will be investigated and will not be tolerated. >> reporter: the fbi has formed a ppp fraud working group with the small business administration. they've opened nearly 100 investigations with nearly $42 million in potential fraud ientified so far. the sba tells me tran was on their radar before i called and i'll keep track of how it all turns out. >> fascinating report. >>> all r

doing an undercover a rest and a trans teen an 18 year old trans girl nikki stone she was wanted for basically vandalism people are failing to address that this is an 18 year old teenager vandalising city hall vandalizing police cameras i mean i'm not i'm not saying kids should go out there and do that but it is not uncommon but here they are snatching up nikki stone what appears to be an abduction from you know many anybody standing on the street well why would they do that to somebody that's just wanted years of wrong mandell of them. but here's the problem and it doesn't matter that she's tran it doesn't matter it doesn't even matter how old she is and it doesn't even matter what she did all of those things are highly irrelevant if she committed a crime she should be arrested and she should go to jail and she should get her day in court. that supposing she committed a crime so look just leave that on the table here's the problem the problem is a police department with officers who are not identifying themselves who are not wearing uniforms who have no way for that citizen who is b

black trans lives matter. don't let nobody take away your blackness from you. your blackness is not supposed to be subdued at all. it's not! captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org william shatner's head: shatner's log, airdate unknown. the impossible has happened. it would take days to recount the events i've witnessed. so, settle in. it all began... quiet, you! this court-martial is now in session. the honorably sexy zapp brannigan residing. bring in the accused. ( all gasp ) oh, my. philip j. fry, you stand accused of traveling to the forbidden planet omega three a crime punishable by 12 concurrent death sentences. do you understand the charges? one beep for "yes," two beeps for "no." ( beep ) yes. so noted. do you plead guilty? ( two beeps ) double yes. guilty! i will now carry out the sentence. kif, my gun. wait, he pled not guilty. order! order in the court! very well, then, mr. fry,

the young actress or delo nadi was the 1st trans woman on the cover of the hungary in edition of elle magazine she no longer feel safe in hungary where she was picked on threatened and assaulted she fled to berlin. i think it's horrible because. it's not legal already if you want to change your your name and. and identity because i don't have rights there transition use and homosexuality are not widely discussed in hungary many think they should stay private transgender people find the policies of fish especially troubling. the government strategy is to find a convenience. for them and trying to improve people's lives just to achieve their own maintenance. he feels the new law will poison hungary and society and could drive her out of her country. their outlook is not good nearly all species of madagascar's iconic lemur are in danger of going extinct lemurs are among the many species unique to the island in the indian ocean now the international union for the conservation of nature says that a 100 in 3 of these surviving 107 species are in danger their latest report calls for a fundam

certificates now critics in the old u b g q communities this effectively ends legal recognition of trans people or didn't you news spoke with some of the people affected by this law to find out what it means to them. software engineer event took a big decision to change gender and start a new life she's still young has a successful career and says she feels lucky. my friends have accepted me as i am hardly anyone has turned their back on me. but for events hungary's new law is a step backwards. in hungary you always need your i day at a hotel renting a bike or at the post office and every time that's a risk because i don't have to out myself as a trans woman. the law makes it impossible for people to legally change the gender critics of the government say introducing a juror in the pandemic was undemocratic but it's a politically popular move for prime minister viktor orban. found a topic that fits both his opinion and the view of most trying to gary and that's how we can keep his voter base together even when we're going through an economic crisis right wing premia isn't commenting nor

one black trans woman miraculously climbed a lip post. she dropped a bag full of bricks scattering the windshield. by 3:30 a.m. the crowds dispersed. on sunday afternoon assigned appeared on the window. we plead with her people to please help maintain peaceful and quiet conduct on the streets of the village. the crowds the small and less violent still returned that night. they scatter them in scattered them in a single sweep at the stonewall state open plain rocket role. they enter the stonewall. the guys were so beautiful they set upon leaving. that night yvonne ritter stayed in brooklyn. stupid avoiding the village. a feeling remained imprinted in her mind after she escaped the police the van. both drag queens make up streaking down her face she to pick something off the ground may be a brick or a piece of glass she does not know and threw it anger and defiance and pride. let's open it up for questions i do had one thing. i've always questioned the concept of bricks at stonewall. where with wherewith those bricks come from. if current e

i'm a trans-union o trans-youthn san francisco and i'm calling in support of this amendment and i would like to demand you remove any language maximizing police presence in the community and the city charter. police don't keep us safe. they harm our communities. since 1985, sfpd officers have killed over 100 people. when police talk about public safety, the definition of public has never included these individuals or people like me. we must region what public safety for all looks like. thank you. >> thank you. i would just like to state that members of the public who wish to provide public comment should call (408)418-9388 and the meeting i.d. is (146)539-7752. and if you have not done so, please dial star 3 to line up to speak and a system prompt will indicate you have raised your hand and wait until you're un-muted and you may begin comments. at this time, we have 61 members of the queue to speak. >> i'm phil and live in district 4. i'll calming i calling to elimie staffing requirement and remove any language regarding maximizing police presence in our community. police presence, it d

sophia tran thomson has the latest. hurricane hanna was upgraded from a tropical storm to a hurricane on saturday. with wind speeds of around 120 kilometres an hour, it could bring storm surges of up to two metres. i've been keeping in contact with my mum and we've, like, gassed up our truck and stuff like that so that if anything occurs, we can, like, take off, like, somewhere safer, so right now, we're just waiting to hear how worse it's going to get or if it's just going to stay like this, so we're praying for the best. preparing for the hurricane has been further complicated by the coronavirus pandemic. the us is struggling to keep the virus under control, and texas has so far recorded over 375,000 cases. several communities have been evacuated, and the governor has issued a disaster declaration. do not in haste take action that could cause you, a family member or loved one to lose their life in the coming weeks to covid—i9 by disregarding all of these practices that we've become accustomed to using, such as weari

didn't find tran. i never heard back from him. the small business administration also has questions for him. records show he formed those four companies in the last couple of months well after the pandemic start asked that would violate ppp guidelines. >> the ppp program was for businesses already in business before covid-19. >> reporter: miriam barahas ans but it' up to ndinnstuonthe business' financials. three of the online lenders he used did not return my phone calls and e-mails for comment. >> obviously sba takes this very seriously, and any type of report of fraud or abuse will be investiged and note tolerated. >> reporter: the fbi has formed a ppp working fraud group with the small business administration. they've opened nearly 100 investigations with more than $42 million in potential fraud identified so far. >> the sba tells me that tran was on their radar before i called. and i'll keep track of how it all turns out. >>> and happening today a massive effort in the east bay to refurbish thousan

there were so many barriers that other trans folks had in the workplace. and so when i finished college, i moved out to san francisco in the hopes of finding a safer community. >> and also, i want to recognize our amazing trans advisory committee who advises our office as well as the mayor, so our transadvisory community members, if they could raise their hands and you could give a little love to them. [applause] >> thank you so much for your help. my leadership here at the office is engaging the mayor and leadership with our lgbt community. we also get to support, like, local policy and make sure that that is implemented, from all-gender bathrooms to making sure that there's lgbt data collection across the city. get to do a lot of great events in trans awareness month. >> transgender people really need representation in politics of all kinds, and i'm so grateful for clair farley because she represents us so intelligently. >> i would like to take a moment of silence to honor all those folks that nicky mentioned that we've lost this year. >> i came out when