ray was complicated man. i think based on his past experiences, he lived with a lot of fear and caution on a daily basis, which he instilled in me over the past 10 years. but ray was a person that lived as a -- he lived as a very quiet and reserved person because of what he had experienced. he witnessed some horrible things firsthand and also realized he was a part of it after the fact. therefore, ray was told by his handlers not to repeat anything that he had seen or heard or he would join malcolm. therefore, for 46 years, ray separated himself from the family in fear that he would put us in danger. ray lived alone many years, and he finally -- in his final years, when he realized his cancer was reoccurring, he wanted to reconnect with family because he did not want to die alone. so i volunteered to move him to florida so that i wife and i could take care of him and get him back and forth to cancer treatments and things of that nature. therefore, he trusted me enough to reveal this information. he asked me n

this is the way a silicon at lung -- siliconic lung appears to the x-ray. the black areas are dead tissue. among many industrial operations where silica has exists, is the quarrying of granite, sandstone flint and other silica-bearing rock. this 35 ton block of stone has been hewn out of the quarry by pneumatic drills. these drills are just producers. those men are drilling in granite. the dust cloud arising contains large quantities of free silica. the trade calls these tools jackhammers, but workers often called them widow makers. these men are exposed with serious silica hazards. imagine breathing quantities of dust like this, eight hours a day, day after day, year after year. after the stone is quarried, it is taken to the plant for servicing and finishing. the granite servicing machine produces quantities of dust. the worker must then close the machine in order to operate it. he is breathing dangerous dust. when crushed stone is passed over a vibrating screen, more silica dust is dispersed into the air. workers nearby cannot escape this dust. finally p

his healthy chest looks like this in the x-ray. there are no silica spots. he has been protected from dust. notice the difference between the normal x-ray on the left and the silicotic lungs on the right. sandblasting of rough casters in foundries is one of the dusty as of operations. these workers wear helmets like deep-sea divers into which clean, filtered air is fed. they work in a tightly closed room so that other workers in the foundry are not exposed. in many cases, silicosis control is as simple as this, products -- oil sawdust sprinkled on floors, or wet sweeping keeps the dust down. in other words, good housekeeping. the vibrating screens. see how dusty it is. workers would be exposed were it not for the exhaust system, which when turned on, blows the dust off, carrying it through a system of pipes and dust collectors. this is the dusty bagging operation we saw earlier. however, with the exhaust system in operation, there is no dust in the air. the worker wears an approved filter respirator for added protection during periods of temporary exposure.

good his examination includes the making of an x-ray film. although the final diagnosis of silicosis cannot be made that way, an accurate diagnosis is impossible without one. >> he's healthy chest looks like this in the x-ray, there are no silicosis spots, they've been protected from dust knows the difference, between the normal x-ray on the left, and the silicosis lungs on the right. key sandblasting is one of the toughest operations. these workers were helmets like deep sea divers in which clean filtered air is fed the they work in a separate room so other workers are not exposed. in many cases, the silicone is controlled as easy as this summit a sprinkles on the floor. or wet sweeping keeps the dust down in other words, good plant housekeeping. the vibrating screens, see how dusty it is. workers would be exposed, if not worth for the exhaust esteem, which when turned on draws the dust off. this is the dusty bagging operation we saw earlier however with the exhaust system in operation, there is no dust in the air. and the worker wears an ap

ray: yes. this still is the most attractive, culturally rich, most opportune to give people the opportunity -- city in the world. if you aspire to perform commit you have the opportunity to get to that. this city is it. what people need is leadership. people are concerned whether or not the leadership has the vision and the experience to carry this city forward. that is what they are looking for. the relationships i have developed across the spectrum. i can speak the language of the streets and the schools which is what is needed to bring the city together. we are too divided. matt: can i ask you about the crime situation? i grew up way up north on the upper west side in the 1970's, it was worse than it is now. we hear ceo's talking about security outlays all the time. it is an issue that is difficult to address while also trying to address income inequality and racial inequality at the same time. ray: i have in my safety and justice plan, addressed this. it is the culture i have talked about,

his healthy chest looks like this to the x-ray. there are no silica spots. he has been protected from dust. notice the difference between the normal x-ray on the left and the silicon it belongs on the -- silicotic lungs on the right. sandblasting in foundries is one of the dusty as of operations. these workers wear helmets like deep-sea divers into which clean, filtered air is fed. they work in a tightly closed room so that other workers in the foundry are not exposed. in many cases, silicosis control is as simple as this, products sprinkled on floors. or wet sweeping keeps the dust down. in other words, good housekeeping. the vibrating screens. see how dusty it is. workers would be exposed were it not for the exhaust system, which when turned on, blows the dust off, carrying it through a system of hikes and dust collectors. this is the dusty bagging operation we saw earlier. however, with the exhaust system in operation, there is no dust in the air. the worker a respirator for protection. ♪ in this close up, the dust is being carried at high-speed into th

of silicosis cannot be made by x-ray alone, an accurate diagnosis is t. his healthy chest looks like ay. there are no silica spots. he has been protected from dust. notice the difference between the normal x-ray on the left and the silicaic lungs on the right. sandblasting of rough castings in foundries is one of the dustiest of operations. these workers wear helmets like deep sea divers into which clean air is fed. they work in a tightly closed room so other workers in the foundry are not exposed. in many cases, silicosis control is just as simple as this, oil sawdust sprinkled on floors. or wet sweeping keeps the dust down. in other words, good plant housekeeping. the vibrating screens, see how dusty it is. workers would be exposed were it not for the exhaust system which when turned on draws the dust off carrying it to a system of pipes to a dust collector. this is the dusty bagging operation we saw earlier. however, with the exhaust system in operation, there is no dust in the air. the worker wears an approved filter respirator for added protection du

wrong turn is available on digital platforms now, with a blu—ray release scheduled for may. cheering. new york! if you're looking for a smart blu—ray purchase right now, then check out the bfi's release of mogul mowgli, starring and co—written by the great riz ahmed. # what's it gonna be? # don't you wanna try? he plays zed, a rapper who is struck down by a debilitating sickness on the brink of his first world tour and who finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. i'm outstanding because i stand out, and where i'm standing is going to be great! ahmed has called mogul mowgli a "sufi horror musical with elements of comedy", and it's every bit unusual as that description implies. this is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audience's attention and draws us deep into the world of zed's highly personal experience. it's well worth your attention. # all i can eat while i'm on this vacation # all you can take �*fore it breaks him...# i'll leave you with news of another blu—ray release, the criterion collection edition

wrong turn is available on digital platforms now with a blu—ray release scheduled for may. cheering if you're looking for a smart blu—ray purchase right now, then check out the bfi's release of mogul mowgli, starring an co—written by the great riz ahmed. music he plays z, a rapper who struck down by a debilitating sickness on the brink of his first world tour. and who finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. i'm outstanding because i stand out. and where i'm standing is going to be great. ahmed has called mogul mowgli a soothy—horror musical with elements of comedy. and it's every bit unusual as that description implies. mumbling this is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audiences attention and draws as deep into the world of 2's highly personal experience. it's well worth your attention. # all i can eat while i'm on this vacation, all i can take �*fore it breaks in.# i'll leave you with news of another blu—ray release the criterion collection addition of wes anderson's 2014 gem, the grand budapest hotel.

this, ray. thank you so much for joining us first. i'll start with this. the vote of one republican did stunned many that of north carolina senator richard burr. tell us about that. yes senator richard burr was a bit of a surprise. we had known of the other six because they had previously voted to say that the trial was, in fact, constitutional and the senate should move forward with it. but richard burr was a last minute surprise, and it's worth noting that he is reti that hadd off of him because of that. but he said in a statement quote the facts are clear. the president promoted unfounded conspiracy theories to cast doubt on the integrity. of a free and fair election because he did not like the results by what he did and by what he did not do. president trump violated his oath of office, and that was after voting that the he thought the impeachment trial was unconstitutional. now before the vote, there was some drama because democrats wanted to haul in a republican senator to testify. but tha

james arthur ray on the offense of negligent homicide as follows guilty. he was sentenced to 2 years in prison. 5 years later he was giving talks again making his big comeback in las vegas and 29 teams. yvonne travelled 13 hours from britain to see ray live on stage she works in real estate and this trip was a huge investment for her. over $4000.00 for 3 days. she's fascinated by every aspect of her mentor. for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still paused half he's still awardee hour and he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my car when i. find i got my. i think i can fully my car i was quite powerful well before i got locked. so i came to a place in life when i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. now in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence can they sti

james arthur ray on the offense of negligent homicide as follows guilty. he was sentenced to 2 years in prison. 5 years later he was giving talks again making his big comeback in los vegas and 29 teams. ebon traveled 13 hours from britain to see ray live on stage she works in real estate and this trip was a huge investment for her. over $4000.00 for 3 days. she's passed and aided by every aspect of her mentor. for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still plus 10 he is still a warty our i'm he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my power when i. when i got my. i think i can fully my car i was quite a powerful well before i got my artist. and so i came to a place in life when i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. now in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence bu

rachael ray" nutrish®. real recipes. real ingredients. real good.® >>> our top stories this morning -- new coronavirus cases and hospitalizations are on the decline. meantime, another vaccine could make its way to the u.s. researchers in the uk say the astrazeneca vaccine is 76% effective. but it could take months before we see it here in america. >>> and the democratic-led house will vote today on whether to remove republican congresswoman marjorie taylor-greene from her committee post. greene is facing backlash for embracing conspiracy theories including claims mass school shootings were staged. in entertament news, t nominations are out for the golden globe awards and netflix leads with 42 nods. chris martinez with more from los angeles. >>> watch those stairs, they're treacherous. >> reporter: david fincher's make about the man who co-wrote the screenplay for "citizen kane" leads the golden globe nominations with six nods including best motion picture drama. it will go up against "the father" starring anthony hopkins, "no man land" w

wrong turn is available on digital platforms now, with a blu—ray release scheduled for may. cheering. new york! if you're looking for a smart blu—ray purchase right now, then check out the bfi's release of mogul mowgli, starring and co—written by the great riz ahmed. rap: # what's it gonna be? # don't you wanna try? he plays zed, a rapper who is struck down by a debilitating sickness on the brink of his first world tour and who finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. i'm outstanding because i stand out, and where i'm standing is going to be great! ahmed has called mogul mowgli a "sufi horror musical with elements of comedy" and it's every bit unusual as that description implies. this is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audience's attention and draws us deep into the world of zed's highly personal experience. it's well worth your attention. # all i can eat while i'm on this vacation. # all you can take �*fore it breaks him. i'll leave you with news of another blu—ray release — the criterion collection edi

james arthur ray on the offense of negligent homicide as follows guilty. he was sentenced to 2 years in prison. 5 years later he was giving talks again making his big comeback in los vegas and 29 teams. ebon traveled 13 hours from britain to see ray live on stage she works in real estate and this trip was a huge investment for her. over $4000.00 for 3 days. she's passing a good buy every aspect of her mentor. for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still plus 10 he is still a warty r m he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my power when i. when i got my. i don't i can fully in my car i was quite a powerful well before i got locked. and so i came to a place in life when i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence can they st

james arthur ray on the offense of negligent homicide as follows guilty. he was sentenced to 2 years in prison. 5 years later he was giving talks again making his big comeback in los vegas and 29 teams. ebon traveled 13 hours from britain to see ray live on stage she works in real estate and this trip was a huge investment for her. over $4000.00 for 3 days. she's fascinated by every aspect of her mentor. for you for you james so what i'm looking for in james this because he knows he's being mean to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still paused have he is still a warty hour and he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my power when i. find i got my. i think i gave away my car i was quite powerful well before i got mobbed. and so i came to a place in life where i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence can they sti

wrong turn is available on digital platforms now with a blu—ray release scheduled for may. if you're looking for a smart blu—ray purchase right now then check out the bfis release of mogul mowgli starring an co—written by the great riz ahmed. music he plays z, a rapper who struck down by a debilitating sickness on the brink of his first world tour. and who finds himself facing a future as uncertain as the identity he struggles to define. i am outstanding because i stand out. and where i'm standing is going to be great. ahmed has called mogul mowgli a susie harrop musical with elements of comedy. and it's every bit unusual as that description implies. this is an impressively unpredictable hybrid that grabs the audiences attention and draws as deep into the world of z highly personal experience. it's well worth your attention. all i can eat while i'm on this vacation, all i can take for bracing. i'll leave you with news of another bluray release the criterion collection addition of wes anderson's 2014jem, grand budapest hotel. hold it. who are you? i'm zero, sir. the new

>> it's great to be with you, ray. help us with this. i think everybody's trying to understand right now how you or anybody is going to make sure that this city thrives in the future given some of the numbers we've seen, frankly given the tax base that appears to be continually eroding. we're seeing business people leaving the city in droves, being more mobile than ever. you're hearing about people relocating to florida and other places what do you do about this? >> you know, it is a -- what we explained before when i was fortunate to be here, honored to be here before was george floyd and covid have revealed the inequities we knew have existed for quite some time, systemic inequities in education, economy, health care and criminal justice reform. what we need today is leadership that can move us forward in what i describe as leading the greatest, most inclusive comeback in the history of new york city. what does that include it includes the creation generation of 500,000 jobs half of which will go to, as you've just outlined, small busi

so ray mcfetridge had passed away so we were able to talk to his family and his family generously showed us all the letters that were in the cedar chest and many of them are included throughout the book. >> they really are gorgeous. if you take a look at the calligraphy, at the cyrillic letters, at the stamps, at that soviet era graphic design and color, we felt quite privileged to get copies of these communications that we had thought were so long had either been destroyed by the fbi, destroyed by the school or just lost in the repositories of the federal government. so we have them, zack, quite the pile of material. what were we going to do with this? what happened next? this time we had the letter that you just talked about and we had some of the fbi documents and we had some interviews with other people so we kind of decided this was more than just a class assignment that had started that by this time the winter term was long since over. peter, you had long since doled out your f's to everybody in class i had to use those for sure we all decided this project was so interesting and ex

i'm willing you down to x-ray. so they take me to x-ray. and they put a lid lid shield over my eye. and they hit me with a shot of x-ray. and i go back. room next day they come in and they give me another shot of x-ray. and this commander who was a doctor. should son when i was a country doctor, we'd call this a hair the dog that bit you. and i figured out that was his way of telling me. what he wasn't supposed to tell me. the hair the dog that bit me was a little bit of radiation and so he had a very unique experience and they never really explained to mr. grouse. what had happened but after they did complete the two tests in the pacific when they returned to the states, there was a large area roped off on the main deck from nobody could go on that area on the ship. they said it was too hot that it was contaminated. never mind that they're all still living on the ship at the same time, but that was the case and as we have continued the tradition of doing navy days to this day f lincoln grass was on his ship during a navy day and they were stationed at pearl harbor happened to be th

james arthur ray on the offense of negligent homicide as follows guilty. he was sentenced to 2 years in prison. 5 years later he was giving talks again making his big comeback in los vegas and 29 teams. ebon traveled 13 hours from britain to see ray live on stage he works in real estate and this trip was a huge investment for her. over $4000.00 for 3 days. she's fascinated by every aspect of her mentor. for you looking for in james so what i'm looking for in james is because he knows he's been to the pits of hell and bach and he is still rising he's still paused have he is still a war i'm he still wanted to help people evolve his 50 and got divorced after 20 years of marriage a tough time that she'd like to put behind her i gave away my power when i find i got my. i thought i carefully and i thought i was quite a powerful woman before i got mobbed. and so i came to a place in life where i thought i've got to change this. so i think the most important thing. though in a hotel suite james arthur ray prepares to return to the stage after a 10 year absence can

well we have stories here about nigeria because in the 2nd half we interviewed ray yousef who is the c.e.o. and founder of paxil dot com and the important thing about this is that we did interview him before just before friday afternoon when nigeria central bank orders banks to close accounts of off crypto users any breaches of the order would face severe regulatory sanctions the central bank warned just so you know for the 2nd half we interviewed before that but the important thing about this is the central bank is you know banning banks from doing business with any companies within one geria who deal with crypto currency of course india tried this about 2 years ago and then that ruling overturned by the supreme court so now nigeria is doing this amidst you know some pretty high inflation rates of 13 percent and of course the scope at lockdown which is restricting already the financial grid built on top of the dollar so i want to remind nigeria an important point that one of the greatest investors in america said just this past year about 6 months ago he said big coing is a bet on h

but the bottom line is, maybe this is why chris ray is not going public. he's going to get that question. if you report in front of chris ray are going to say, excuse me, maybe he doesn't want to answer that right now because it is to run the fbi. select the really key question he's going to have to answer one way or another. so again on this theme, another question we have is whether you agree there needs to be a kind of domestic terrorism department, or let's say a dedicated office within the national security council for example, just focus solely on domestic extremism. so right now obviously the fbi , dhs, they coordinate it's very law-enforcement heavy, the response of domestic terrorism extremism. do you think there needs to be more of a centralized effort to make this an issue that is coordinated at the highest short answer is kind of? there's plenty going on in the government against counterterrorism. it's currently the number one priority in the fbi. you're right it doesn't traction much out of the law enforcement side. tenant people correctly, ex

, because we're taking it back, blu-ray and mixtapes. that's it, guys. happy valentine's day. >> you have outdid yourself. >> had to make up for last week. >> look at your mess. >> i know. the strawberry, the chocolate comes off and there's a little bit of drool mixed in there as well. had to make up for last week. >> thank you, janai. great "pop news." happy valentine's day, everyone. thank you for watching. stay tuned for george. george. >>> good morning, everybody. san francisco's his tore you can st. mary's cathedral is one church on the brink of closure. the first cathedral in california held its first in-person mask last night a. week after the u.s. supreme court lifted the ban on indoor services in california. but it may be too little too late. the chronicle reports the order of priests who runs st. mary's owes $250,000 in insuring to the city's archdiocese. donations have nearly dried up with parishioners forced to stay home. all right, let's get a check of the weather now, excuse me with meteorologist lisa argen. happy valentine

ray images so they're no good for early detection. but computer tama graph shows lung tissue mutations far more precisely it's a useful tool in early detection of lung cancer but it can also give false positive results. because the immediate danger is from the anxiety that results from the findings. because you have to come in for a 2nd look. and in the end even with the close analysis with some patients who finally do undergo an operation some of them will leave with benign results after a totally unnecessary operation. that's why radiologists are working on improving diagnostics for those more at risk. smokers for instance or people with a family history of the disease the most important finding so far as most understand there has to be a system of follow up examinations over a period of many years this is the only way to rule out many of the disadvantages inherent in the screening process namely acting on the basis of false positive findings or as a team of. researchers are also looking for other possibilities of early lung cancer

robert ray, that's okay. i can't hear you anymore. you'll never be silenced on this show. >> there he is. can we still hear him is this. >> robert ray, be well. we'll watch it tomorrow and see what happens. >>> now, one of the things they're doing that's already smart on the defense side, keeping it short. do not, as robert ray, said, snatch defeat out of the mouth of victory. why? it's rigged. it's rigged. they're doing this on the basis of votes. i mean, rigged. they're doing it on the basis of votes and they already broke their oath. they're not impartial. they're helping his side win. they'll win if they don't screw it up or trump doesn't say something that causes another insurrection tomorrow or the next day sophomore this could be over in two days but i argue it would be just beginning for the rest of us. let's turn to someone with a front-row seat to history for what we have going on behind the scenes. a member of the jury next. hi, i'm a new customer and i want your best new smartphone deal. well i'm an existing customer and i

-rays state of floods have left whole towns underwater. and london's ultra orthodox jews are warned against mass gatherings during the pure him holiday. armenia's prime minister has accused top military offices of attempting a coup after they demanded he step down because russian young brought thousands of supporters out onto the streets so his political future can only be decided by the people the opposition also came out to protest and has set up camp outside parliament the u.s. state department has called for restraint by all parties the country is bitterly divided over last year's brutal conflict with azerbaijan in the disputed nagorno-karabakh region but it smith reports. in the center of your event on thursday armenia's prime minister was defiant in the face of calls from the military for him to stand down made a pact. some people want to drag the army into unconstitutional processes this is an attempted coup but the people will not allow a military coup in armenia. an estimated 20000 people came out onto the streets of the capital a

i am ray wilson. i was hoping to see my brother, captain denver wilson who commanded one of the nebraska companies rumored to be on that train. women and girls had brought cookies and cupcakes, cigarettes, magazines and gifts for our men going off to war. the train pull under to the station and stopped to take on coal and water. we scanned the windows searching for familiar faces. where are you boys from? kansas, company d of the national guard. disappointment set in as we realized, we had been misinformed. well, i'm not taking these cookies home, i said. and stepped up to pass out goodies to the soldiers above me. and the other women followed suit. such grateful smiles, cheers and thank yous. oh, i practically floated home remembering the scene. the following day, i wrote a letter to the editor of "the daily herald" proposing that we begin a venue that would greet every troop train coming through. i volunteered to organize and run this venture free of charge. the following week, we opened the north p

advance clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [indistinct shouting] [woman shouting in native language] [speaking native language] [people speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [indistinct chatter] man: in zanzibar, we have a long way to go until all our customers to have electricity. 53% of the houses, they have connected to our grid, and the 47, they have no power till now. also, zanzibar is 100% dependent power from tanzanian mainland. in 2009, the electricity for the submarine cable was damaged. in 2010, they stay for 3 months without the power. so...we studied how we can move from depending from tanzanian mainland. so, the shortest solution is to have renewable energy. [woman speaki native language] [indistinct chatter] woman: barefoot is a college which aims to empower women. we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we have only barefo college, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language]

tonight from american history tv's bookshelf series, ray suarez talks about the 500 year legacy that shaped a nation. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. next on reel america, from 1968, an inside look at an anti-vietnam war organization, anti-draft in boston, boston draft resistance group was created by the newsreel, an activist film making collective. the 20-minute documentary takes an inside look at the work of a boston organization and its efforts to counsel draftees on their rights regarding conscientious objection. it covers meetings to debate strategies and shows peace activists at induction offices in last-minute attempts to persuade draftees to resist. >> i just got this letter from my local board in akron, ohio, asking me to come in and explain why i turned my draft card in to the justice department on october 21st, and the explanation is very simple, to express my support of the young men who refuse to be drafted to vietnam. it's regarded as a criminal war, and we're not going to have any part in it. in my own sit

different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. man: so this is a tradition here. we put cups in the freezer, best way to drink milk. [cows mooing] one thing i've learned about cows here, of which about 2,500 are milking and then you have a dry period, in a perfect world, 60 days. [cows mooing] she has a calf, and then she produces milk again for another year. [whistles] lot of our milk gets made into butter. and then some of our milk also goes to making mozzarella cheese. there's a good chance you're tasting some of our milk every day. [engine starts] he likes--he likes driving papa around. i'm just--i'm teaching him for later when i'll actually need a driver. you're gonna go out the same way. go slow. you know, a few years ago, california adopted a regulation that really forced our industry to start looking at ways to mitigate the methane that comes off or out of the cow. you never want to get more regulations thrown on top of you. they're

advance clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [indistinct shouting] [woman shouting in native language] [speaking native language] [people speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [indistinct chatter] man: in zanzibar, we have a long way to go until all our customers to have electricity. 53% of the houses, they have connected to our grid, and the 47, they have no power till now. also, zanzibar is 100% dependent power from tanzanian mainland. in 2009, the electricity for the submarine cable was damaged. in 2010, they stay for 3 months without the power. so...we studied how we can move from depending from tanzanian mainland. so, the shortest solution is to have renewable energy. [woman speaki native language] [indistinct chatter] woman: barefoot is a college which aims to empower women. we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we have only barefoot college, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language

as i mentioned earlier, ray haik -- ray haight got more than that number of votes but i think the votes were pretty much split, it would've been closer without him in the race but i don't think sinclair would have won. there was such a tide against him, so many democrats and let voting -- ended up voting against him. you have to remember that at that time or until that time, california was a rigidly republican state. they had never elected a democratic governor. fdr was starting to change that. but it was going to be a tough haul for any democrat in california. this was a turning point because after this race, in 1934, the party that we now know as the liberal democratic party of california took root. and actually elected one of the epic candidates in 1934. colbert olson became the first democratic governor elected four years later. augustine hawkins went on to serve in congress. and hollywood, much of the book focuses on hollywood. this was a turning point for hollywood. the so-called liberal hollywood as we know today at its roots in this campaign. the screenwriters, the actors, who h

and a ray of sunlight, john. , , , ., , john. this is the entity will not be able to still— john. this is the entity will not be able to still go _ john. this is the entity will not be able to still go on _ john. this is the entity will not be able to still go on holiday - john. this is the entity will not be able to still go on holiday this - able to still go on holiday this summen _ able to still go on holiday this summer. other countries are saying people _ summer. other countries are saying people want to go there on holiday they will— people want to go there on holiday they will have to show proof that they will have to show proof that they have — they will have to show proof that they have had the vaccine, as of the british— they have had the vaccine, as of the british government said today that they are _ british government said today that they are possibly looking at the idea of— they are possibly looking at the idea of giving people some way that if they— idea of giving people some way that if they go— idea of giving people some way that if they go on holiday

lucy ray from grant liberty, _ retribution. lucy ray from grant liberty, thank - retribution. lucy ray from grant liberty, thank you. | the world health organization has backed the use of the astrazeneca jab for all adults including people over 65 after concerns about the jab's effectiveness in order people. the who says the jab should be used in countries where coronavirus variants exist —— older people. experts say the astrazeneca jab should still be used wherever it is available. we face a possibility in the reduction of the impact, but there is no reason not to recommend its use, even in countries that have the circulation of the variance. i will repeat that. even if you have a circulation of the variance in a country, there is no reason that we see for now to not use the astrazeneca vaccine as indicated to reduce the level of severe disease in a population. it has been announced this year's oscars ceremony which has been delayed because of covid—19 will be in person. the academy is saying it is determined to produce a oscars like none other and will prioritise the p

destruction of democracy in the middle east in revelations aided by award winning actor ray fines are joining me now from new york city is sarah jaffe author of the work we love you back how devotion to our jobs keeps us exploited exhausted and alone sarah an amazing book such arranged do it i suppose i should just ask before i ask why you're talking about why we should love our work is how it really isn't a virus seems to have emphasized new liberal transformations in the in the class all yeah absolutely i finished reading in february. and then went immediately into lockdown and sort of had to add a bunch of stuff to the book but it didn't fundamentally change my argument if anything i think it underlined it right because you know when we're all working full we're all just connected or where we're people who are still going into work and now you know your job at the you know neighborhood grocery store comes with a side risk of getting a fatal disease i think it's clearer than ever that this idea that work is supposed to be for filling in and sort of wonderful and pleasant is a big li

well we have stories here about nigeria because in the 2nd half we interviewed ray yousef who is the c.e.o. and founder of paxil dot com and the important thing about this is that we did interview him before just before friday afternoon when nigeria central bank orders banks to close accounts of all crypto users any breaches of the order would face severe regulatory sanctions the central bank warned just so you know for the 2nd half we interviewed before that but the important thing about this is the central bank is you know banning banks from doing business with any companies within one geria who deal with crypto currency of course india tried this about 2 years ago and then that ruling got overturned by the supreme court so now nigeria is doing this amidst you know some pretty high inflation rates of 13 percent and of course the scope at lockdown which is restricting already the financial grid built on top of the dollar so i want to remind nigeria an important point that one of the greatest investors in america said just this past year about 6 months ago he said big coing is a bet

ray: no. whatever parameters we set to it, so, you might say, "i want it to arrive to the customer at 75 degrees," we will work backwards as a company here to making sure that happens. we want to allow you to just go sell, and then we'll do the rest. lemonis: now that we're able to deliver a fresh cookie, this packaging isn't gonna work. we're gonna need something better than a paper bag, so i'm bringing mr. cory and lisa to century packaging. frank: welcome to our plant. cory: now this is huge. lisa: cory, look. look. cory: cool. frank: first part of the process is the printing. cory: yeah. frank: and then after the printing, we dye cut. lemonis: how many could you make in an hour? frank: 40,000, 50,000 boxes in an hour. cory: wow. that's a lot. lemonis: so, who's gonna make all those cookies? cory: not me. lisa: not me. lemonis: finally, i've arranged for a co-packing facility that can mass-produce the entire line. now our whole infrastructure is in place. all of our cookies are gonna be mad

advance clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [indistinct shouting] [woman shouting in native language] [speaking native language] [people speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [indistinct chatter] man: in zanzibar, we have a long way to go until all our customers to have electricity. 53% of the houses, they have connected to our grid, and the 47, they have no power till now. also, zanzibar is 100% dependent power from tanzanian mainland. in 2009, the electricity for the submarine cable was damaged. in 2010, they stay for 3 months without the power. so...we studied how we can move from depending from tanzanian mainland. so, the shortest solution is to have renewable energy. [woman speakingative language] [indistinct chatter] woman: barefoot is a college which aims to empower women. we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we have only barefoot clege, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language]

tonight a roll of ray of hope for high school athletes that have been sidelined due to the pandemic. >> there are cooks that are not able to source the recipe themselves, but they can follow it. >> thieves all over the world steel billions from california unemployment agencies. >> good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >>> you are taking a live look at oakland, days before lunar new year, yet another scary attack, and asian grandmother beaten and robbed. betty, the video in all of these is senseless and hard to watch. >> reporter: so hard to watch, and there have been serious crimes against asians, tonight there have been concerns over this pattern of violence spreading well beyond the bay area. video shows this 71-year-old grandmother walking across the sidewalk when suspects suddenly approach, they hopped out of a car at the end of the lock moments earlier. one suspect knocked her to the ground, before yanking her purse so hard the strap broke off. the victim's son tried to run after the robbers. another camera shows the same attack, on sixth avenue and international portal boulevard. i

advance clicking] different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [indistinct shouting] [woman shouting in native language] [speaking native language] [people speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [indistinct chatter] man: in zanzibar, we have a long way to go until all our customers to have electricity. 53% of the houses, they have connected to our grid, and the 47, they have no power till now. also, zanzibar is 100% dependent power from tanzanian mainland. in 2009, the electricity for the submarine cable was damaged. in 2010, they stay for 3 months without the power. so...we studied how we can move from depending from tanzanian mainland. so, the shortest solution is to have renewable energy. [woman speakingative language] [indistinct chatter] woman: barefoot is a college which aims to empower women. we are in 92 countries, but in east africa, we have only barefo college, zanzibar. [woman speaking native language]

here to discuss constellation research founder ray wang. for all the hype over the rally broadening out at the beginning of the year i got to tell you at the end of last week there were far more winners than losers in the s&p, ray but the index we know it can hold up because of those megagrowth names. two of them report this week. will they deliver? >> i think so. i think we're watching amazon. they will have 100 billion-dollar quarter just like apple. one of the areas to look for is their cloud revenues. they have gone from 12 to $50 billion in five years. also look at their ad business. it has gone from nothing to almost 13 billion. it is very interesting to watch that. google has done a great job, watching cloud revenues. forecast for what digital advertising what looks like rest of the year. looks like they will be good. we see what they had to say. they had a ford-google partnership which is sign to come of retail, not retail but industry type partnerships google will be making over the next 12 months. charles: ray, does, you're used t