you know, "mobey-dick" is my personal bible. and not being an academic, i miss the camaraderie of being with fellow intellectuals. and so this symposium idea is just so much fun for me and it's just been great to hear tough acts to follow, and, but, just wonderful. and i remember years ago my, i think the first academic conference i ever attended was here on nantucket when susan beagle and west tiffany at the umass feed station organized and i delivered a paper on steinbeck's last novel. "the winter of our disconnect" by that time we associate him with california and "grapes of wrath" settled in sag harbor and "winter of discon consent" is about that town meeting the challenges of development, of an historic town, you know, dealing with all that and i got into steinbeck's edition of "mobey-dick." he was there for the centennial celebration of "mobey-dick" and wrote to his editor i have nerve every been in a place with so much energy. he would write significant portions of "east of eden" while out at sanctity, good friends with t

movie dick, is my personal bible. and not being an academic, i miss the camaraderie, of being with fellow intellectuals. so this symposium idea, it's just so much fun for me. it has been great to hear tough facts to follow. but it's just been wonderful. i remember years ago, i think the first academic conference i ever attended, was here on nantucket. when susan beagle, and west tiffany, organized a signed back for the environment conference. and i delivered a paper, on stein backs last novel. and by that time, you know we associate him with california, and he had settled in sag harbor. it's an old whaling port in long island. and the discontent is about that town, and meeting the challenges of development. a historic town and dealing with all that and it resonated and i brought into the connection with will be dick and he was for the he was there for the centennial of will be dick. and he said i've never been in a place with so much energy. and he would write a post significant portion of east of eaton, and he was go

"moby dick" is my personal bible. not being an academic, i miss the comradery of being with fellow intellectuals. so this symposium idea is just so much fun for me. it's been great to hear tough acts to follow. but just wonderful. i remember years ago my -- i think the first academic conference i ever attended was near on nantucket when susan beagle and wes tiffany who used to be at the umass field station organized a steinbeck and the environment conference, and i delivered a paper on steinbeck's last novel, "the winter of our discontent." by that time steinbeck -- we associate him with california and "grapes of wrath" settled in sag harbor, an old whaling port in long island. "the winter of discontent" is about that town meeting the challenges of development, a historic town dealing with all that. it just resonated. i got into steinbeck's connection to "moby-dick." steinbeck was on nantucket in 1951 for the centennial celebration of "moby-dick." he wrote to his editor, i've never been in a place with so much energy.

and he creates moby-dick. in it is not just his source material, and he's reading all the stuff, and it's not just the classics he is reading natural history. so he's like because that is what he's doing and it's all coming at him. and he is off and to do the final, u creating this thing and it's as running and by 1851 it's going to the press, he is down in new york just pushing himself to do the final three chapters of what will be dick attacking the whale, and it's the best action writing ever written. he is in his own. so basically it was just coming through him. in this incredible torrent. finally the book is published. and there are no readers. but look at the make of this thing? this is a guy, who has created if not a 21st century experimental novel whaling u. s. will go on but the sea used to be americas frontier but by this time is getting old. it's the west everybody is interested in. so those are the stories that people are devouring. wales if i was on deaf ears, and then it is rediscovered in the 20

yes, we have to remember cressida dick _ that? yes, we have to remember cressida dick to _ that? yes, we have to remember cressida dick to not _ that? yes, we have to remember cressida dick to not put - that? yes, we have to remember cressida dick to not put the - that? yes, we have to remember cressida dick to not put the plan | cressida dick to not put the plan together, it would have been done by a gold commander, senior officer and then you would have had a senior officer who would have been silver so we have to ask why those decisions were made and in a lot of ways it is systemic of how the attitudes towards women, i think this is a wider problem than one individual. there has been cross—party criticism of the met�*s handling of the vigil in south london last night. 0ur political correspondent helen cattjoins me now this has become a political issue now. it has. in the last few days we have seen this outpouring of feeling from women about how it feels to be a woman walking down the street on your own and how women can feel safer on the issue of violence towards women. th

speaking now. fist viewers to cressida dick speaking now. �* , i , , viewers to cressida dick speaking now. ~ , i , , , i now. at this incredibly difficult and painful— now. at this incredibly difficult and painfultime. _ now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as _ now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as you - now. at this incredibly difficult and painful time. as you are i now. at this incredibly difficult - and painful time. as you are aware, and painful time. as you are aware, a man has been arrested on suspicion of sarah's murder. this evening, detectives and search teams investigating her disappearance have found, very sadly, what appears to be human remains. the discovery was made in an area of woodland in ashford in kent. as you can imagine, at this early stage, we are not able to confirm any identity, and indeed, that may take us some considerable time. specialist officers have been with sarah's family to update them on the investigation and to continue to give them the best support we possibly can. the news today that it was a metropolitan police

dick. the? metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick.— metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick. they are saying the must dame cressida dick. they are saying they must been _ dame cressida dick. they are saying they must been told _ dame cressida dick. they are saying they must been told to _ dame cressida dick. they are saying they must been told to enforce - dame cressida dick. they are saying they must been told to enforce the i they must been told to enforce the unenforceable, but i suppose if you go unenforceable, but i suppose if you 9° by unenforceable, but i suppose if you go by the strict letter of the law what is happening there behind you at the moment is flouting the law. well, this is a problem, of course. this is not an officially organised event behind me. clearly there are a large number of people. eat one of them could argue, i'm on a walk with one other person, taking my daily recreation. yes, we are pausing, laying some flowers and moving on. the

look, i was a colleague with cressida dick for decades. i would like to think that cressida is a friend of mine and i don't want to get into that debate. but what i would say is that my leader, the leader of the liberal democrats, ed davey, last night wrote to cressida dick asking her to consider her position and i absolutely agree that that was the right thing for ed davey to do. there has been cross—party condemnation of the met�*s handling of the event last night. i've been getting more details from our political correspondent helen catt. this week, in the last few days, we've seen this real outpouring from women about what it is like to be a woman walking down the street on your own and how women can feel safer about the issue of violence against women. the home office reopened its call for evidence for violence against women and girls on friday evening. in the first 2a hours of that, they say they got just under 20,000 responses, so there's been a huge reaction. and the political language about this, the political reaction has bee

dame cressida dick defending — did not. dame cressida dick defending her _ did not. dame cressida dick defending her officers - did not. dame cressida dick defending her officers last l did not. dame cressida dick- defending her officers last night, interesting scene that hadn't been lawful, she would have attended the vigil for sarah lawful, she would have attended the vigilfor sarah everard lawful, she would have attended the vigil for sarah everard at clapham common as well. incidentally, the home secretary priti patel has asked for a report to be sent to her, that report has arrived, priti patel says she has confidence, still has confidence in the met commissioner. that is despite the leader of the liberal democrats calling for her to consider position. more protests today. let's go to parliament square. our correspondent vishala sri pathnam is there. there has been a protest which has moved from new scott when you're down to where you are now. have the numbers thinned? they seem to be socially distancing as well. —— new scotland yard. explain what is happeni

. ., , , ., dick. people must feel, women in particular. — dick. people must feel, women in particular. must — dick. people must feel, women in particular, must feel _ dick. people must feel, women in particular, must feel that - dick. people must feel, women in particular, must feel that when i dick. people must feel, women in l particular, must feel that when they make serious complaints about violence, about assault that they are properly heard and properly addressed. ih are properly heard and properly addressed-— are properly heard and properly addressed. ~ , , ., addressed. in westminster, a few hundred peeple — addressed. in westminster, a few hundred people gathered - addressed. in westminster, a few hundred people gathered to - hundred people gathered to demonstrate against attacks on women and about a commons debate this evening on new laws for the police and courts. evening on new laws for the police and courts-— and courts. too many of us have walked home — and courts. too many o

and he came over and whispered in dick's here, and dick's ed, take it out. and it was the airplane. and they had come to dick and said, what should we do? we have this airplane incoming, and it's full of people. we have reports that they may hit the capital, they may hit the white house. you know it was a time when we were personally in danger, but i do not remember anybody being shaken by that. but the navy captain, he went away with take it out, and he came back and he wanted to be sure that he had heard right. so again dick said, take it out. so i remember that so clearly, because i understood what it meant. and as carl said, you know you have a military aircraft, shooting down a passenger airline. the i don't think it's a close ethical decision. because if that airliner had gone down in the white house, or the capital. >> this is flight 93 were talking. about >> yes i'm sorry carl you're right. but it went down in shanksville. >> not to dwell too much on that but, the as we came back into washington that night, the president finally at the end of the briefing in the basket, said

so should dame cressida dick _ independently. so should dame cressida dick consider - independently. so should dame cressida dick consider her - independently. so should dame - cressida dick consider her position? no, i think it is quite ridiculous to say that we are going to question the futures of a senior police officers, based on images, however dramatic they are. clearly, a full report needs to be submitted an submitted, issues need to be investigated, but as i say i think the metropolitan police are faced with a really difficult decision and it is really unfortunate part is that during the period of the vigil and the court case on friday, that the government didn't move to try to clarify the legislation and make the public and particularly the organisers fully aware of what the legislation said and make sure they are aware of it. do legislation said and make sure they are aware of it.— are aware of it. do police officers have a high _ are aware of it. do police officers have a high regard _ are aware of it. do police offi

, the director— include him cressida dick, the director of— include him cressida dick, the director of public the home office — director of public the home office has_ director of public the home office has reopened a home consultation. they say they received tens of— consultation. they say they received tens of thousands of responses, even since _ tens of thousands of responses, even since friday— tens of thousands of responses, even since friday when it was re—open. that_ since friday when it was re—open. that is— since friday when it was re—open. that is the — since friday when it was re—open. that is the first part. the second part is— that is the first part. the second part is the — that is the first part. the second part is the investigation into the met police's actions over the weekend which is going to be carried out by— weekend which is going to be carried out by that— weekend which is going to be carried out by that independent police watchdog. that will probably take about _ watchdog. that will probably take about two weeks to report. that means _

say i feel sorry for cressida dick~ she is _ must say i feel sorry for cressida dick. she is the first female leader of the _ dick. she is the first female leader of the metropolitan police. this is an issue _ of the metropolitan police. this is an issue that i'm sure she feels passionately about. but i do think there _ passionately about. but i do think there are — passionately about. but i do think there are questions, serious questions _ there are questions, serious questions to be asked and answered, when _ questions to be asked and answered, when a _ questions to be asked and answered, when a protest goes ahead, which is apparently— when a protest goes ahead, which is apparently against the law, and certainly— apparently against the law, and certainly the police seemed to believe — certainly the police seemed to believe it was against the law. when people _ believe it was against the law. when people were getting too close, and that is— people were getting too close, and that is against the current rules, and when — that is against the current rules, a

but what is not completely clear is whether this means that cressida dick, the commissioner, is under considerably more pressure now because clearly her political masters are not happy with the way that if this has been dealt with or it actually it might buy a bit time for the simple reason that these reports need to be done before a conclusion can be drawn. we have still not heard from the commissioner. the only thing we have heard from the met so far with that late—night statement at about one in —— on 30 am this morning. i suspect that will change in the next few hours, now that we know that these home secretary anime are not happy. we've been speaking to former police commissioners and they saying that they are in in possible situation. they are having to enforce the unenforceable and they come in to criticism whatever they do. during the black lives matter tests priti patel was, i think it is not too strong to say, furious that the police had stood back from those demonstrations. find police had stood back from those demonstrations.— police had stood back from those demo

no doubt about _ but it helps cressida dick no doubt about that — but it helps cressida dick no doubt about that. but but it helps cressida dick no doubt about that. �* ., ,., but it helps cressida dick no doubt about that. �* ., , ., ., about that. but it also brought out toda that about that. but it also brought out today that they — about that. but it also brought out today that they didn't _ about that. but it also brought out today that they didn't know - about that. but it also brought out today that they didn't know the . today that they didn't know the duchess of cambridge was visiting, the first they saw that was on another channel. it the first they saw that was on another channel.— another channel. it is not completely _ another channel. it is not completely fair _ another channel. it is not completely fair criticism l another channel. it is not i completely fair criticism but another channel. it is not - completely fair criticism but if your— completely fair criticism but if your head of the metropolitan police. — your head of the metropolitan police, you will

but look, cressida dick is| action. but look, cressida dick is the other— action. but look, cressida dick is the other person _ action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on _ action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on that - action. but look, cressida dick is the other person on that body, i action. but look, cressida dick isl the other person on that body, as action. but look, cressida dick is. the other person on that body, as i understand — the other person on that body, as i understand it _ the other person on that body, as i understand it. a _ the other person on that body, as i understand it. ajournalist - understand it. a journalist yesterdav _ understand it. ajournalist yesterday said _ understand it. ajournalist yesterday said yesterday. understand it. ajournalist. yesterday said yesterday he understand it. ajournalist - yesterday said yesterday he was on it. yesterday said yesterday he was on it the _ yesterday said yesterday he was on it the other— yesterday said yesterday he was on it the other is— yesterday said yesterday he

but where "moby-dick" ends is just the beginning of the "essex" disaster. it would turn into a survival tale like none other. fearful of rumors canibels in the islands of the pacific, they decided to go for south america, 3,000 miles away. you know, impossible voyage, and the great irony, they would be forced to survival, cannibalism. only two of the three whale boats would be sighted by rescue craft. five nantucketers would get out of those whale boats alive. three others were left on henderson island. and when news came to nantucket and eventually the rest of the country, this was big news. you know, this is before the american west had become the predominant wilderness that incited the american imagination. the sea was the wilderness. this was the donner party before that all unfolded. owen chase would write an account of it. probably ghost written, that would become renowned around the country and the world. this was big news. and so the "essex" -- this was a tale that nantucketers were not particularly proud of because it was a voyage that went bad, bu

next to nantucket residents take turns reading a few selections from the novel of moby-dick. the nantucket historical association provided this video. >> nights and squire's. as for the residue of the peace cause company, it said that at the present day, not one into employed of the many thousand men before the mast employed in the american whale fishery are americans foreign. oh pretty nearly all the officers are. no small number of these willing seaman belong to the azores, where the outward bound nantucket whalers touch the cruise from the presence of these hearty rocky shorts chores. -- >> >> log to 30, eight ship three brothers. joe sentimental ii, master innkeeper. i guess the fourth, 1846, flores, azores. first part employed and getting off recruits. we shipped or took six men to go on the voyage with us. their fathers and mothers gave their consent for them to go. i mentioned men, but they were only 16 years old. but >> the life buoy. at sunrise this man leaped from his hammock to as masthead at the four. he had not belong at his perched when a cry was heard. a cry an

there will be an independent review of police tactics, which the met commissioner cressida dick says she welcomes.. they have to make these really difficult calls, and i don't think anybody should be sitting back in an armchair and saying, "well, that was done badly," or "i would've done it differently," without actually understanding what was going through their minds. police have been accused of manhandling protestors who say they just wanted to pay their respects. as i was sat in the van, as my hands were handcuffed, i wasjust thinking, "gosh, all i wanted was to stand with other women." tomorrow, mps are due to debate a bill giving the police wider powers in dealing with public gatherings and demonstrations. also tonight: nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe appears in court in iran on new charges, having just served a five—year sentence. one of the deadliest days in myanmar during protests against the military coup. at least 30 are dead, at the hands of the security forces. and a late penalty gives ireland victory over scotland in the six nations. good evening. the commissioner of the

i have known cressida dick for decades _ she go? i have known cressida dick for decades. we _ she go? i have known cressida dick for decades. we served _ she go? i have known cressida dick for decades. we served together, l she go? i have known cressida dick. for decades. we served together, we are fellow colleagues. i do not want to get into whether or not she should resign but the leader of the democrats, my party, has asked her to consider her position and i can absolutely understand why he has written to her in those terms, for the reasons you have just explained. in normal circumstances, when you are trying to reassure women in london how is that approach to that vigil going to help? the london how is that approach to that vigil going to help?— vigil going to help? the optics of these are wrong, _ vigil going to help? the optics of these are wrong, how _ vigil going to help? the optics of these are wrong, how does - vigil going to help? the optics of these are wrong, how does lastl vigil going to help? the optics of- these are wrong, how does last night reinforce o

it's very rare and then to have, cressida dick was right to go out on tv to appealfor a degree of dick was right to go out on tv to appeal for a degree of calm. dick was right to go out on tv to appealfor a degree of calm. i think it's shocked this country. no wonder it's shocked this country. no wonder it's on all the front pages.— it's on all the front pages. aisha, one think that _ it's on all the front pages. aisha, one think that cressida _ it's on all the front pages. aisha, one think that cressida dick - it's on all the front pages. aisha, one think that cressida dick did l one think that cressida dick did stress is it is rare for this to happen, she also said they will if anybody for women feeling anxious especially in the area there will be an extra police presence. but she absolutely stressed that it is rare for this to happen.— for this to happen. yes, it is rare but that doesn't _ for this to happen. yes, it is rare but that doesn't stop _ for this to happen. yes, it is rare but that doesn't stop it _ for this to happen. yes, it is rare but that doesn't stop it being -

i think cressida dick was writing _ shocking. i think cressida dick was writing in— shocking. i think cressida dick was writing in appeal for calm and trying — writing in appeal for calm and trying to— writing in appeal for calm and trying to put things in a degree of context_ trying to put things in a degree of context to — trying to put things in a degree of context to make clear that police are out _ context to make clear that police are out to — context to make clear that police are out to protect people. and she did absolutely _ are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed _ are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that - are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that it - are out to protect people. and she did absolutely stressed that it is i did absolutely stressed that it is rare for something like this to happen, it's rare. a very disturbing story. let's look at the daily telegraph now. focusing on the police. a report by a watchdog, just talk us through the findings of theirs. , ., talk us through the findings

it made its way to moby dick. you can only madge. but we'll never know and i think that's what gives history real legs. where something of huge importance happens but ultimately will never really, really know what exactly happened. >> that's somewhat segwayinize -- segways into another question. we have accounts that say what happened. they drew straws in pollard's boat, they resorted to cannibalism and the question is how do we know they're telling us the truth? >> ah, that's the question when it. >>s to all evidence in history. and the one things, when it comes to letters, they're telling the side of the story. chase's account is a narrative of an officer, putting a voyage, that went really bad in the best possible light, particularly when it comes to his involvement. what's interesting about -- and usually, as a historian, you want stuff that was recorded as closethy vent as possible. before people have had a chance to think about their reputation. and it's a disinterested person recording this. coming right out of his mouth. nick

it made its way into movie dick. you can only imagine that will never know and that is wet lens, gives history real legs where something huge, of huge importance, happens and ultimately will never really know what exactly happened >> yes, that's somewhat segue into one of the other questions which is about, so we have these accounts that say would happen. they drew straws in pollard's boat, as certain men died they reverted to cannibalism. basically it's how do we know they're telling us the truth? >> that is the question when it comes to all efforts in history. one thing when it comes to this, peoples accounts, when it comes to letters, they are biased. they are the person telling their side of the story. when it comes to chases account it's the narrative of an officer putting a voyage that went really bad in the best possible light. even when it comes to his involvement. what's interesting is that as a historian you want stuff that it is recorded as close to the event as possible. when things are so hot. four peopl

dick grosboll, can you hear me all right? >> chair peskin: yes, we can, dick. >> thank you, it's been my pleasure to serve on the board for quite a while, since 2006, and my primary stage and goal is working with the suicide deterrent system. we originally had a completion date was january of this year, and unfortunately, we were not able to make that, and now, completion because of some issues is not until january 2023. i am chair on the deterrent system, and sabrina and michael have been valuable members of this committee, and bert has contributed on that issue. you know, we do have a good staff at the bridge. we're fortunate in that regard, and we've gotten a lot of help from m.t.c. and the government in getting money over of the years, but it's been hard this year in terms of loss of revenue as well as possibly driving over the bridge. it's been hard work, but i would like another couple of years on the board to work on these issues. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. grosboll. mr. theriault? >> now i can hear you

i heard president dick say today it is rare, it is rare _ president dick say today it is rare, it is rare for— president dick say today it is rare, it is rare for women to be snatched off the _ it is rare for women to be snatched off the street. —— cressida dick. in any heard — off the street. —— cressida dick. in any heard the labour leader say violence — any heard the labour leader say violence against women and girls is anything _ violence against women and girls is anything but rare. and then you saw the comments about some of the figures _ the comments about some of the figures that came out today which are deeply shocking. and for me, then— are deeply shocking. and for me, then the — are deeply shocking. and for me, then the most moving part of the day was to— then the most moving part of the day was to hear— then the most moving part of the day was to hearjess phillips, who is a birmingham mp from not far from where _ birmingham mp from not far from where i_ birmingham mp from not far from where i am— birmingham mp from not far from where i am sitting n

thank you so much, dick. for these and other helpful gadgets, check out dick's website, gizwiz.biz. as well as our own website. wnnfans.com. go read something then come back and watch our show. you can read during commercial breaks, how about that? >> very good, i'll do that. >> thank you, sir. >> take care. >>> "the mix" is next. stay with us. , i'll do that. >> thank you, sir. >> look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay

dick: i agree with you. the reason we have unemployment is because the vast majority of the unemployed are related to the hospitality and service industries. the restaurants, the retail, travel, hotels and so on. that amounts to about 30% of our entire workforce. most are low-paying jobs. they need help. for the most part they can't even work remote. they need direct contact with their customers. they use public transportation. therefore they and their customers need to be vaccinated for their industries to recover, even though it will still take two or three years to fully recover. this stimulus bill should have been entirely focused on providing support for those workers and their employees for the few months needed to get most of them back to work. this would have cost well under $1 trillion. certainly not to trillion dollars. -- $2 trillion. there are funds available because we have not used them from previous packages. if we just focused on those things you were talking about, this could be done quickly

dick's sporting goods has some pretty fantastic private label brands i mean the success they have seen from them kerry underwood's brand. they have prooivate label golf brands that have done well for them it's improving that margin and dick's sportsing good has put up some really impressive in the pandemic i think it has a shot but everything is very, very competitive in that space right now. vrst is kind of a mouthful i wish they went with a simpler name >> lays fantastic, fantastic dick's sporting goods stock up 260% in a year finally, tiger woods getting back in the game, sort of. woods signing a deal with take two interactive to feature his name and likeness in a new serious of games in less than a month after his badly injured in car accident putting his real life golf career in jeopardy no word on financial terms of the deal or when the game might be released. pga tour 2k already hit high numbers. we all want tiger woods to recover as a person, as a golfer, whatever it may be get out there, walking again, doing well what do you make of this deal? >> what i make is it continues a

this afternoon, they met with metropolitan police commissoner dame cressida dick. cressida dick has lost our confidence and the confidence, i think, of women in the capital. this morning, we didn't want to call on her to resign until we had at least had a meeting and given her a chance to engage with us. we feel that that chance was wasted. without organisation, the vigil was much more difficult to control. when some women moved to make speeches, it appears police tactics changed. perhaps it was felt this turned a legal vigil into an unlawful demo. passions exploded, there was anti—police chanting. chanting: nojustice, no peace! and a group of anti—lockdown protesters joined the crowds. mistakes were made, but there is no map for policing in a pandemic. the insensitivity shown on clapham common on saturday night may have been a side effect of covid—i9. mark easton, bbc news. senior government ministers and officials have told the bbc there should have been a lockdown in england at an earlier period last autumn, to contain the second wave of the pandemic that

dick towing his son on a raft. >> i'm amazed, yes, at what i'm doing. i'm running faster now when i'm 60 years old than when i was 18 years old. >> his on rick is now 59 and his father, who was 80, passed away overnight. rick's brothers breaking the news to him. and it was rick who gave his father the biggest gift. >> i think that rick has, you know, really made me fulfill my life as a father. what's the secret? just having a great son, i guess. >> we celebrate dick hoyt and his family. good night. you actually are always days weeks most normality of self- worth are telling a year later, who could have ever guess what we are convinced of the world would face in 2020 and it is going into 2000 2100 q4 audience. >> reporter: we will never forget the scene that we saw the first, six counties entered into the shelter in place order. the most bustling street became the landmark bridges and part train stations is the get the first trip to the store. the bay area was the first one to take the drastic step here is what it has meant there was a sacrifice there we

dick towing his son on a raft. >> i'm amazed at what i'm doing. i'm running faster now when i'm 60 years old than when i was 18 years old. >> his son rick is now 59 and his father, who was 80, passed away overnight. rick's brothers breaking the news to him. and it was rick who gave his father the biggest gift. >> i think that rick has, you know, really made me fulfill my life as a father. what's the secret? just having a great son, i guess. >> we celebrate dick hoyt and his family. good night. >>> one year ago. that is when we first started to shelter in place. tonight, a look at what we have been through and what we have to look forward to. >> i'm laura anthony and in solano county, residents between the ages of 50 and 64 are now eligible to get vaccinated. >>> i'm cornell bernard in san mateo county where this year's center patrick's day celebration feels a lot luckier and freer thanks to a move to the orange tier. >> building a better bay area for a safer and secure future this is abc7 news. >>> we begin with a success story, the bay area count

. >> i remember when we were on like season 18, i was at dinner with dick wolf, and he said we could get the record, we were getting close to the record. and i was like nah, we're gonna do 25. right? and next thing you know like last season we got picked up for three. so we officially are going to get to season 25 so now i'm pushing season 30 i love doing the show, and you know, if it's not broke, don't fix it i'm going to ride this thing out. >> seth: and i think it's important that when you set a record, you've got to then put some cushion so that nobody just comes and takes it right back. you know, you got to hold that record >> it's hard, i mean, i don't even know the show that's the closest behind us, but yeah, we want to set a cushion. you know, but, i mean, fortunately, i still enjoy doing the show the fans still love the show, and i'm loving working with mariska every day and keely and peter and everybody. so we've got a new girl, jamie we're having a really good time over there so people always say, ice, how could you do the show so long? i said, because the work environment

and you end up with the liz and dick of this era you can't even google liz and dick [ light laughter ] you double nicknamed - >> they know >> seth: generations yeah >> they know >> seth: megan mullally and nick offerman will be here and marvel's "the falcon and the winter soldier" started last friday, and it's already great sebastian stan will be here. i imagine he's going to be really loose-lipped about spoilers and he might as well, because i'm pretty sure no one from marvel watches this show, because my phone has not rung. i could be the sub-mariner, but i will not wear a speedo and i cannot swim. [ light laughter ] liz and dick and the sub-mariner. i think it's time to get that tiktok account [ laughter ] and he has a fantastic podcast, "how to citizen with baratunde." baratunde thurston will be here. but before we get to all that, i was on youtube this morning when i came across this fascinating video about migrating tree frogs who -- [ sniffing ] i'm sorry. i could be wrong here, but i think i smell some smoke and that can only mean one thing it's time for "ya burnt! ♪ >> set

there are calls, here in the uk, for london's metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, to resign after firerce criticism over how her force handled a vigil in memory of sarah everard — the 33—year—old woman whose body was found in woodland days after she disappeared. police were seen scuffling with women at the event on clapham common, in south london, close to where sarah was last seen alive. some of them were handcuffed. the met has defended its actions, saying that with hundreds of people packed together, there was a risk of spreading coronavirus. but the home secretary priti patel has asked for full details about exactly what happened. simonjones has the latest and his report contains flashing images. shouting. police move in to try to break up an unofficial vigil to mark the life of sarah everard near to the spot where she was last seen. more than 1,000 people had gathered. the police said it wasn't safe under lockdown restrictions. but the organisation reclaim these streets, which had cancelled its own plans a vigil, said it was deeply saddened and angered by s

next to nantucket residents take turns reading a few selections from the novel of moby-dick. the nantucket historical association provided this video. >> nice hands quiet. as for the residue of the company, they had said that at the present day, not one or two employed in the american will fishery, are americans born. so pretty nearly all the officers are. no small number of these willing semen, belong to the azores. where the outward banned nantucket whalers, touch their cruise from the presence of these rocky shorts. >> log to 38 ship three brothers. joseph mitchell the second. master innkeeper. august 4th, 1846. flores, azores. getting off recruits. we shipped or took six men to go on the voyage with us. they are fathers and mothers gave the consent for them to go. i mentioned men, but they were only 16 years old. >> the life buoy, at sunrise this man went from his hammock to his masthead. he had not been long at his perch wanna cry was heard. a cry and a rushing. and looking up they saw a falling phantom in the air, looking down a little heap of white bubbles in the blue

it is interesting that cressida dick talking about armchair critics. i guess i'm one, but i was there at the time. for the police to move in and be heavy—handed seen very counterproductive. the evidence for that is that there were lots of other vigils around the country that did not end up with these kind of scenes. and there was a protest yesterday in westminster with regular post textures —— with regular post textures —— with regular protesters and we did not end up with these kinds of scenes. were you there to pay your respects as well as doing yourjob? because people who went to work criticised because it was called off, it was an illegal gathering in the end. i was there to write _ illegal gathering in the end. i was there to write about _ illegal gathering in the end. i was there to write about it. _ illegal gathering in the end. i was there to write about it. i - illegal gathering in the end. i —" there to write about it. i think it is a really interesting movement for britain and the feminist movement. following on from the metoo mo

commissioner cressida dick to resin. . ~' ,. time for a look at the weather. the weather on sunday morning isn't looking too bad for some of us, bright, even sunny skies on the way but it's not going to last. clouds expected to increase and rain is in the forecast. quite early in the morning it will already start to rain across some western areas of the uk. as one weather system pulls away, a bit of a gap through the early hours and then the weather front pushing in on sunday. the forecast through the early hours shows the clear skies across most of the uk. some scattered showers. the wind is light and by early on sunday morning temperatures close to freezing in some of the northern towns and cities. in the south, it is closer to 4 degrees for example in plymouth and cardiff. here is the sunny morning crescent many parts of the uk but cloud quickly increasing from the west, so rain in belfast and rain in the northern parts of the lake district. rain reaching birmingham sometime in the afternoon. not the extreme south—east of england or the north or east of s

i mean, dick van dyke is a genius. i mean, to do something that-- the pratfalls, the-- when he does the drunk acting, it's so large, but it's so well organized. and i got really daunted, actually, the more i got into it. and you know, staying with-- it's interesting to watch them all back to back, and you get sort of bryan cranston, and it's brilliant. it's much cooler. you don't know-- there is a warmth to dick van dyke that is just-- it's-- it's i-- you know, i have no idea how he-- how he pulled it off. i looked at lizzie and i went, geez, we've got to work out. >> stephen: sure, and mary tile moore, those aren't small shoes to fill, either. >> not small shoes to fill. but we only had to do it once. but our director did say, we going to do it in front of a live audience." and i went, "i don't think-- i don't think i can." >> stephen: last question, you said they take out your ears digitally now. i have to know, as someone who is in his 50s and you're about to be 50, is that really your chest, or is that digital wiza

being named dick chopp? >> yes, certainly, certainly. the interesting thing is i retired in december of 2020. and in the month prior to my retirement, guys were coming out of the woodwork to come in and get their vasectomies by yours truly. [ laughter ] in retrospect, i think a lot of them wanted the t-shirt [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, i would love one of those. thank you, dr. chopp. >> my pleasure. [ cheers and applause ] thanks to all our perfectly named people. we've got a great show for you tonight. guess who's here? first of all, we've got music from brittany howard. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll be right back with michelle obama, so stick around! [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: next week on "jimmy kimmel live" -- at novartis, our goal is to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you're taking cosentyx and your insurance or coverage changes or you need help paying cosentyx connect is here to help. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk

being named dick chopp? >> yes, certainly, certainly. the interesting thing is i retired in december of 2020. and in the month prior to my retirement, guys were coming out of the woodwork to come in and about it their vasectomies by yours truly. [ laughter ] in retrospect, i think a lot of them wanted the t-shirt [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, i would love one of those. thank you, dr. chopp. [ cheers and applause ] thanks to all our perfectly named people. guess who's here? first of all, we've got music from brittany howard. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll be right back with michelle obama, so stick around! [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd cheering ] [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪ ♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. doritos 3d are back! what!? you didn't think we were listening? packed with crunch... ...and that uuff spicy ranch now in 3d. this is the google pixel 5 with t

. �* , ., , dick. and she had his full confidence _ dick. and she had his full confidence and _ dick. and she had his full confidence and a - dick. and she had his full confidence and a very - dick. and she had his full - confidence and a very unequivocal answer today. find confidence and a very unequivocal answer today-— answer today. and of at the same time with the _ answer today. and of at the same time with the government - answer today. and of at the same time with the government is - answer today. and of at the same l time with the government is aware answer today. and of at the same - time with the government is aware of is precisely that feeling, that anger about the images of police dragging away women, handcuffing women at that vigil on saturday. holding at least one woman on the ground, arresting for women and this feeling that's been stirred up by that. so at the same time we have seen the home secretary, the prime minister, the policing minister all saying that they were, that they fou

you know, "mobey-dick" is my personal bible. and not being an academic, i miss the camaraderie of being with fellow intellectuals. and so this symposium idea is just so much fun for me and it's just been great to hear tough

dick and his wife were told there was little that could be done for rick. they rejected that diagnosis. mom and dad read to their son constantly and taught him as they would any child. dick invested money and pushed engineers to develop a computer that allowed rick to communicate with head movements. at the age of 12, rick stunned his parents with his first words, go bruins. the next year, rick entered public schools and eventually, improbably, graduated from boston university with a degree in special education. rick was a teenager when he asked his dad if he could compete in a local five mile run. together, the pair finished the race with dick pushing his son in a wheelchair. they quickly became racing stars known as team hoyt, finishing their first of 32 boston marathons in 1980 and breaking new ground forathletes with disabilities around the world. in 2013, a year before the hoyts last boston marathon together, a statue of them was dedicated near the starting line. >> our message is, yes, you can. you can do anything you want to do as long as you make up

and the reclaim the streets organizers say that they want to meet urgently with president dick before that meeting happens to try to come to some kind of understanding they're really upset that the police didn't work with them to make the the vigil legal the police had said that it was unlawful that people would risk for secu ssion or or fines so many people did turn up and the courts actually said that they should have discussed how to make it happen some kind of compromise which is seen vigils in other cities in the u.k. go ahead perfectly police peacefully without any disruption without arrest so the labor opposition is saying that they're not calling for crusted addict to resign but they've now changed their stance on a new bill coming into parliament next week which critics of the government say will drastically reduce people's rights to protest and that all feeds into this feeling that the police despite the copied 1000 regulations went too far on saturday. verify all the latest from that protest on the ground in london thanks so much. now a british iranian woman detained in ira

i have to cut you off, dick, carol and trudy. we can hear what other people think about the new lifestyle. >> people here are living in a culture, in a completely different way and they want to spread that life all over the planet, you know, they want to change all the negative things that go on in society, and that's loosely what keeps us together. >> a commune, where people gather and it's like a different religion. anybody that gets a little too close together, all of a sudden animosities start to raise, and this is why i think living alone is a great thing, but i have a philosophy that is a great thing, and i think everything in moderation, don't give up anything. >> i would like to have a home of my own. >> i think marriage is changing, the idea that this is marriage for life, it's just not that way anymore. if they are not married they should not live together. >> i don't think there's ever going to be a big change in the family structure, it will remain with a husband and wife relationship with children until they are able

volunteer noticed numerous entries that paralleled passages found in herman melville's novel "moby-dick". the nantucket historical association provided this video. >> knights and squires. as for the residue of the pequod's company, be it said that one in two of the many thousand men before the mast employed in the american whale fishery are americans born, though pretty nearly all the officers are. no small number of these whaling seamen belong to the azors where the outbound nantucket whalers frequently touch these rocky shores. >> log 238, shipped three brothers. joseph mitchell ii, master and keeper. august the 4th, 1846, florez azors, first employed in getting recruits. we shipped or took six men to go the voyage with us. their fathers and mothers gave their consent for them to go. i mentioned men, but they were only 16 years old. >> the light buoy. at sunrise this man went from his hammock so his mast head. a cry was heard, a cry and a rushing. and looking up, they saw a falling phantom in the air. looking down, a little tossed heap of white bubbles in the sea. the buoy was dropped

thank you for being with us, dick and carol and kitty. we can look now at scenes of a commune in the midwest and hear what some other people think about the new lifestyle. >> people are here mostly because they're living a new culture, they've living in a completely different way and they want to spread that life all over the planet and they want to change all the negative things that go on in society. and i think that's -- loosely and abstractly, that's what keeps us together. >> a commune is a little area where they gather, a few certain type of people gather. they call it a commune, like a different religion. >> anybody that gets a little too close together, all of a sudden animosities start to raise. this is why i think living alone is really a great thing. but i have a philosophy that's a good one, live in moderation. >> i don't like to live in a big house. i like to have a home of my own. >> i think that marriage is changing, and ideas of this is a marriage for life, it's just not that way anymore. if they're not married, they can l