juliÁn: pero ella es joven. ella es joven y bueno, de alguna manera yo entiendo que va a salir bien. vamos a estar echÁndole todas las mejores vibras llorando por ella y por toda la gente. lili: mira que paty mandÓ un mensaje de que no, no, no... juliÁn: mandÓ un mensaje al universo. ha sido utilizada como un vehÍculo para que la gente tome conciencia. lili: como le contamos en el dÍa de ayer los mÉdicos que tratan a nuestro querido vicente fernÁndez dieron un parte mÉdico donde informaron que su leve mejorÍa y que le habÍan practicado una traqueotomÍa. juliÁn: seguimos ahÍ como siempre en el hospital de guadalajara a la espera de nuevas noticias sobre la salud del charro de huentitÁn. vamos con nuestro gran compaÑero, hay que ponerle una carpa, alguna estatua, sobre todo a charbel. lili: ha acampado ahÍ. a todos, han hecho un trabajo espectacular. cuÉntanos, amor. charbel: muchÍsimas gracias, lili juliÁn, aquella hicimos cuartitos muy cerca de este hospital. les quiero platicar por supuesto

i'm julian glover. you are watching getting answers. we are asking experts your questions every day right here at 3:00 p.m., getting you answers in real time. today, we will be talking more in depth about the fda giving full approval to the pfizer vaccine and what that means for mandates. we begin with an epidemiologist, dr. george rutherford. thank you for being with us this afternoon. >> pleasure. julian: if you are watching us on facebook live, drop the questions into the comments section and we will pass them on. dr. fauci today saying, if an overwhelming amount of people get the vaccine, we could be returning to normal, and we use air quotes there, by spring of 2022. what do you think about the timeline? do you agree with the thinking? >> i think it's a fair statement. we may have crested the current wave of the epidemic in california, certainly in san francisco, we have. the question is what happens in winter, when everybody comes inside. we have a similar situation last year -- we had a similar s

julian: you have been warned.: . julian: please. mike: ok. you will see a video of me, you will know something happened. in san jose, it is looking quiet outside. but we do have sprinkles possible. we have clouds and sun as monsoon moisture moves overhead. it will put a halt to our warming today, better than we get heat this weekend. a cooling sea breeze will restore order on monday. now here is a look at doppler 7, no doubt there is moisture in the middle and upper parts of the atmosphere, but where we live it is so dry. the driest air is around 5000 feet. and relaveumidity at 35%.much ne over us, but look how it blossoms over the high country as we get into the afternoon and evening. again today, mainly clouds with upper 70's and mid 80's for most of the south bay. 74 to 84 on the peninsula. mid 60's at the coast. 70's downtown. 85 degrees in santa rosa and vallejo. 100 in lakeport. then we go from 70's to 80's. 90's, inland. we fall back into the mid-50's and make 60's tonight. my seven day forecast shows a degree or two tomorrow, then we

julian: good afternoon. i am julian hunter -- i am julian glover. we are getting answers wherever you stream. today we will break down the latest covid-19 headlines, including more vaccination -- hospitalizations and talk about vaccine boosters, but we start with the changing situation is the caldor fire continues to burn. overnight come evacuation warnings shifted to orders as more residents are forced to flee the flames. we have some images of what crews are doing with, now burning upwards of 177,000 acres . it interest toward lake tahoe on the california, nevada border. here is part of a news conference that happened a short time ago. >> there is fire in the basin. we have not had fires burn from one side of the crs to the other. we did with the dixie, now we have with the caldor. two times in our history, and they are both happening this month. we need to be really cognizant that there is fire activity happening in california than we have never seen before. julian: during this live to discuss all of this, jason hunter, the public information off

i am julian glover. we will get to the big news of the dixie fire excluding to the second largest wildfire in the state in a second. first, we start with meteorologist frances dinglasan. frances, we are seeing the effects here with the smoke and haze. frances: that is right, we are still dealing with the haze, but we saw improving air quality yesterday. you can see a lot of clouds from the coast have spilled into the bay. we have fog as well. this is all due to the onshore flow. temperatures right now in the 50's and even 60's. warming up to 69 in britain would. cooler at the beaches, where we have cooler air. the air quality right now is good around the bay area, and it has improved through the central part of the state and the cro. yesterday was very unhealthy. right now, it has moved to unhealthy. with the sea breeze picking up, it will improve air quality for everyone. notice the breeze will pick up from the northwest, bringing cooler marine air and cleaner conditions for all of us. the complete accu

julian: thank you. a health service plan is people $100 when they convince someone to get vaccinated. the helping hand referral program is open to anyone ages 14 years or older. the person must not have been previously vaccinated for covid-19. they must also make an appointment using a unique website and code provided to them. they will be paid $100 total as a check or gift card after each person you help gets vaccinated. you have to register on the county's health and services website. one of the ways you are able to prove your vaccination status without having to carry around the card is with the state's digital vaccine record. we have the full breakdown guide on how to get the personalized proof right to your phone as a qr code. we have the info on our website, abc7news.com. kumasi: for the first time, the nation's highest court makes a ruling on a vaccine mandate. supreme court justice amy coney barrett denied a request made by a group of students to block indiana university's vaccine mandate. barre

julian? julian: back to the books for students at the cal bay east bay, moving back after being shut down for a year and a half. live on campus this morning with more on the vaccination requirement for faculty and students. good morning, amy. ohno. kumasi: looks like we are having some issues getting amy. we will check back with her in a few moments. but in the meantime we want to tell you about this, stanford university is going to be requiring weekly covid testing regardless of vaccination status. they are also requiring vaccines for all students. the fall quarter begins in a month on september 14. teachers in california have to get vaccinated or be tested regularly under a newmandate ans the requirement a bold step to reining in the pandemic and it expands well beyond teachers. >> all of our staff, not teachers, credentialed staff, parent educators, bus drivers, folks that are critical to supporting the entire school ecosystem. kumasi: the teachers association supports the requirement and

julian: wow. police say the busy intersection has been the site of four deadly pedestrian accidents this year, the latest happening just a couple of weeks ago. the victim died at the hospital this week. a family of four on board this boat called for help after being grounded in their delta for more than 24 hours. according to the coast guard, the 42 foot cabin cruiser because duck near mount zuma -- got stuck near mount zuma sloth near fairfield, and it was too shallow to rescue the family, so the local fire department was called in to help. kumasi: the ease bay congressman was in concord to check out mount diablo high school's cafeteria food project. he and a massachusetts congressman got a look at how students plant, grow, harvest their own fruits and veggies on campus. they cooked and served it at a student-run restaurant, and their teacher says this project helps them thrive. >> i have a hard time getting the tomatoes back to the classroom because they get caught up and start showing each othe

julian: dr. del rio is also worried if we don't address health equity issues locally and globally by improving vexing rates in underserved minority communities, the pandemic is going to hang around even longer. kumasi: check your passport. a lot of people trying to travel are running into a big issue. julian: homeland reboot. the new twist on the holiday classic with a home up of stars. first we check in with mike. mike: nice having you with us this morning. let's take a look at our current air quality. most of us are green, which is good. you get out toward rio vista and we have yellow, which is moderate, still healthy. but you can see the unhealthy air is lurking all around us to the north, to the east, and down to the southeast. it is even worse. look at oregon, washington, idaho, and montana. they are definitely feeling the most negative effects out of all these wildfires. last time i heard, there were about 100 of them in the west. we will have a place like walnut creek that will have a litt

julian: thank you. we will start with the latest on the fires. plumas county sheriff's officials are trained to find eight people unaccounted for in the area where the dixie fire is still burning. the fire on track to become the second-largest wildfire in california state history. it is again exploding inside, torching nearly 447,000 acres. containment dropping overnight from 35% down to 21% as firefighters continue to battle intense conditions. now to the south, the river fire has burned 2600 acres and is 48% contained. these are two of the 35 fires burning across the state right now. wildfire season far from over. our reporter has the latest. reporter: this morning, flames sweeping the west coast. california's dixie fire the third largest in the state's history, greater than the size of houston, destroying over 100 homes, eviscerating the gold rush town of greenville. it looks like a bomb went off. homes and buildings that stood for over 100 years now decimated. what was a small downtown now a ghost t

julian: thank you. a tradition getting a lot of laughs, the big brother who surprised his little brother with something different and funny every day. kumasi: v all denny's pancakes are made to order with fresh buttermilk. but this month's spotlight stack is a patriot. fresh, sweet and full of freedom. new red, white & blue pancakes. this month's spotlight stack. see you at denny's. kumasi: a message of thanks this morning from a good samaritan who was shot in chinatown during an armed purse snatching. the man was shot in the armpit and the leg on august seventh on eighth and franklin and he tells abc 7 news that he's sore but in overall good spirits and has gratitude to everyone for the outpouring of support. the only authorized gofundme has raised $25,000. julian: a memorial church in san francisco, celebrating the life of the co-founder of the life foundation. her widower remembered his longtime partner. >> my god, what a destiny. acting up at times. letting it all hang out. so that seat -- she could

julian: mike, thank you. let's turn to ginger zee live with a look at what is coming up this morning on gma. kumasi: ginger, nice to see you. ginger: nice to see you too. we have to start with some difficult news and continue your coverage of the breaking news out of afghanistan, the taliban taking over kabul with stunning speed, president biden facing criticism for the withdrawal over u.s. troops. right now it is about evacuating americans living in afghanistan, especially the afghan interpreters who have worked with the u.s. for years, and their families. we are live on the ground in kabul with the latest. also, the desperate search for survivors in haiti. mark garman is there after the earthquake that killed over 1300 people over the weekend and injured over 3000. it is all about recovery now and getting them back to as close to on their feet as they possibly can. and more than 140,000 new covid cases reported friday and saturday. we data from the cdc shows record hospitalizations for people ages 49 and un

i am julian glover. you are live on abc seven, hulu live and wherever you wat this morning. here is francis ting lawson. >> good morning everyone. you may improve -- he may have it -- you may have noticed improving air quality and that will trent -- and that trend will continue today. possible drizzle along the coast as we show you live doppler radar. the clouds have pushed into the bay and parts of the east bay. most temperatures in the upper 50's right now with the exception of oakland, they are in the low 60's and air quality is pretty good around the bay area. you will notice through the central valley and the sierra, it has improved although it is still unhealthy at this point near the tahoe area and here is the forecast animation for the near surface smoke levels. notice by this evening, onshore flow, that sea breeze pushes the cooler cleaner air out to the east and so we will see improving air quality as well through tomorrow. that is great news. however, as we show you a downtown shot, there is s

all of the details coming, julian. julian: thank you. a new jersey man is the first person pleading guilty to assaulting a police officer in the january 6 capital riots. scott kevin face years in prison. fairlamb also agreed to pay restitution for damage int the capital. some believe the coronavirus is here to stay and we should have to learn to live with it. abc 7 news reporter at leslie brinkley has a sobering look at the new variants. dr. eisen: these vaccines are remarkable, in terms of how they work, but on the pessimistic side, i think this is what is going to be known as an endemic pathogen. it is going to be around. we are not going to wipe it out. leslie: dr. jonathan eisen is an evolutionary biologist at uc davis and an expert in dna sequencing to study the evolution of microbes. what does he think of the evolution of covid at this point? dr. eisen: right now, i am sufficiently worried about what is happening now. [laughs] time thinking about how it could get worse, because it is really quite bad right now with the number of un

julian: whoa. larry: is that good or bad? julian: that is good. larry: i will take the cash, you can take the costumes. you have until august 29 to apply. a really good time for wine lovers. julian: in the east bay there is one thing done. we will california! during a flex alert, let's keep our power up and running. set ac cooler and use big appliances before 4pm. then from 4-9pm reduce use and take it easy on our energy. sign up today. things may be different, but at denny's, one thing will always remain the same... our dedication to safely serving guests the food they love. and hey... if you love to feed people too, we want you to join our family. apply at dennys.com today. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory

julian: i >> >it will be safe. i don't know if we need a third booster for young people but it will be safe. remember we got our childhood vaccinations, sometimes we got five shots all at once. liesel's, mumps rubella, pertussis, diphtheria -- and measles. you can get vaccine simultaneously. we did that in childhood and it is safe. julian: want to stick on the topic of young folks and kids. what you think the full fda approval for the pfizer vaccine will meet for the approval process for younger americans? >> so, it is important to say that what they said today was that it's approved for 16 and up. the 12 to 15-year-old pfizer vaccine is still under eua. that is because we have the eua for adults on december 14, 2020, and we only got the eua for 12 to 15-year-old around may 10. remember, we need longer-term safety data to fully approve, and it is fair to get more time for the 12to 15-year-olds to have longer-term safety data. there are rare cases of myocarditis, heart inflation and young adult males, especially wit

julian: that was luke cleary reporting. the river fire has also left a trail of destruction, wiped out 100 homes near colfax and threatening 3000 more. frank robinson captured this video before he had to evacuate his own. he returned to find his worst fears come true. >> it is completely gone. all of our neighbors, great neighbors. julian: official site california has seen a 150% increase in areas burned compared to 2020. it is only august and it has been historic. we continue our team coverage in the east bay where a reading show the air is unhappy -- unhealthy for sensitive groups. >> people feeling the impact of the smoky skies. someboting on my che.opted tovik my eyes were burning and watery and i felt congested. >> i felt a little in my eyes. >> i started choking and my throat got super dry like i was having an allergy attack. >> in some parts, reading show the air was unhealthy for sensitive groups. the bay area air quality district said hi elevations e high elevations make worsening conditions. that is why they are t

julian? julian: thank you, chris. much more to come at 11:00. more than a dozen fires continue to burn across california. grassroot efforts are underway to help people displaced from tribal communities. a military veteran get his former translator out of afghanistan. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months & free premium delivery. ends monday. >>>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. julian: president biden says access around the kabul airport has been extended as they were to ev

julian? julian: awesome lineup. mike: i would like to go. i still can't do it. julian: too soon. mike: it is still too much. we will watch on tv and we will all be safe. how about that? here is what is going on on the roof camera. wind is too light on the ferry building. low clouds. the low clouds will reveal more of the hazy conditions. temperatures close to average today. cleaner and cooler this week. keep hanging onto -- can't wait till tomorrow. as we head into next week, back to average, if not a little bit warmer than average. here is hi-pghresse urstarting h wind outf othe norteshwt. that will push clneear airn, i evenaltuly out othf e west, northwt.es it will hd eainto theie srra if youre aea hded thatay w for the weekend. clear inah toe yesteayrd. not gointog be the seca soon. 86 in los gas.to about 72 80n othe peniulnsa. onhe t cstoa, 64, 65. mid to upper '0's. 78, petaluma. everyone else in the low to mid 80's' oaankld, 73. 80 andre fmont -- finremont. mid 80's to upper 80's. ouarn

julian: welcome back. in the north bay, three people are recovering this morning after a suspected stolen car crashed into another car in santa rosa, all happening as a car was leading sheriff steadies and police on a chase. the video here hospitalized. his wife and two children were also in the car. thankfully, not suffering any major injuries. the two suspects in the black honda were also hospitalized. deputies say the suspect ran that stolen car into a patrol car and then ran the red light and smashed into that toyota. they have not announced any charges connected to this chase. attacks have increased the cost the country, but the assault, robbery, and -- of one woman is now sounding the alarm because of the neighborhood where it happened. you might find these images disturbing. >> >> these are just some of the gruesome reminders a woman we are identifying only as v has from last sunday night. she went out for a run and was unexpectedly attacked. >> out by myself in the neighborhood. >> the incident hap

julian: people love free stuff, too. no word on how may people took advantage of the offer but the camera did catch a few people getting shot. new details on the largest fire burning in the state. we're talking about the dixie fire. some of actuation orders have been downgraded to warnings. the fire has charged 112 square miles. 16,000 buildings are being threatened while 1200 structures were destroyed. the fire has been burning for 39 days in five counties northeast of chico. the caldor fire is still grow and there is no containment. 98,000 acres have been burned in el dorado county. thousand remained evacuated from the fire that started a week ago. 328 structures had been destroyed. the fire jumped highway 50 yesterday. >> this was one of the control points. it does raise concerns. >> the fields are thick, primed to burned. juliaan: calfire says the closure of highway 50 happened just in time, making the spot fire across the highway a priority and they are focused on protecting structures at this point. wildfires forci

hes's tired julian: thank you as always. the story behind this art display in the east bay coming up next. boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. ♪ unlock a summer of possibilities in a new chevy. expand your options...and your perspective. ♪ find new summer adventures. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from ame

and also gave shelter to julian. a sergeant is home in 2010. in the wake of the release of the wall logs is the founder of london's front bank club for journalists. welcome back, gone to going underground. it wasn't that long ago. i seem to remember that there were journalists that your front line club telling us things were going fine in this war after 911. we'll do it with the saudi that we're more involved in afghanistan. you were embed, it would soldiers in helmand, after serving the british army and you get sloppier. what, what do you make of events now and i tv screens. yes, i did. i did 3 beds. actually i was embedded with my own old regiment. i'd been a soldier myself in the old days. and yes, you right, that's been so much news and discussion of this, this war. this is a factor to go on on the 20 year. we've been in a kind of fun for 20 years, very long time. and so i think today people are slightly dumbfounded and, and don't quite see what it was. it was all for. i didn't think it makes sense to people. i think the reporting was been

julian, with all due respect, liven the law. julian, with all due respect, given the situation _ law. julian, with all due respect, given the situation you - law. julian, with all due respect, given the situation you are - given the situation you are describing for hong kongers who want to leave, with the immediate threat would you not acknowledge for people in afghanistan who are trying to get to the uk seems far more dire? you are riuht. to the uk seems far more dire? ym. are right. afghans have been offered are right. afghans have been offered a peaceful route which will seat 20,000 refugees settling in the uk over five years. unfortunately there's no such quota for hong kongers seeking asylum, nor is there the infrastructure support for hong kong asylum—seekers in the uk. so what we would like to see is the uk government, whether there's the possibility of any discretion beyond the current route for asylum for hong kongers which would be humane and dust more humane and robust. julian chan from the group hong kongers in bri

i julian roddis. we have changed her name. . , , julian roddis. we have changed her name. ., , , ., julian roddis. we have changed her name. .,, , ., .,f julian roddis. we have changed her name. , ., ., name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put _ name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put my — name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put my clothes _ name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put my clothes on. - name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put my clothes on. i - name. i was wiping the oil off and went to put my clothes on. i sawl name. i was wiping the oil off and | went to put my clothes on. i saw a laptop, went to have a look at it and realised the webcam had been taped over. there was a digital clock with an sd slot and a red light showing as well. i went straight onto amazon and searched digital clock hidden camera and it was the first one that came up. louise says the first police officers she spoke to weren't convinced her case was even a crime. they indicated that they wanted me to go back to the hotel and ask h

i mean, i know julian personally and he's not the person. his character is not as described by, you know, people who denigrate and julian has got off every day of is everyday feeling. but he's, he's serving the public. i'm troubled by the way that we can gang off against somebody who's got something that we say, but might not quite fit into what lots of people want to have. that actually we benefit by hiring, hiring people and, and, and voice like students i, i'm, you know, a marginalized and actually what's happened, jim legally is so disgraceful. it's so completely clear. but the law applied to julia and the law replied to say you or i, or anybody who might be watching you in this country is quite a different thing. the julian has been picked up to make an example of him and the suffering he's going through is intended to dissuade other people from doing what he did. now. i personally believe, but what he did was an incredible contribution to the public understanding is very much part of our understanding of what transparency should be an

julian assault also said that the afghan war was being used to launder american and european money. what did he mean by that? well, as he speaks for themselves, i mean, you pointed out here the tenfold increase in stock value of the big man because i'm monitors in the us over this 20 year period. i mean, the, the trillion dollar plus the trillion dollars probably under estimate did go into us pocket the military industrial complex, the, the private contractors like dunkirk who were supposed to be training the outcome, police, et cetera. it was a massive flow of money that went into the wrong pocket. it can only be called corruption on a large scale. on top of that, of course there's the, the corruption inside the sun where basically money was used as carol zone to, to pump on the fire. there were no loved good on the fire, just to gasoline being pumped on the fire that does not create a lasting bonfire. everybody knows that a few defense contract isn't some of the biggest firms would like the conflict to continuous because that's perhaps understandable. they're going to be out of po

talking to julian sons, you have a phone. how frightened you? i mean edward snowden, who will you wicked things help to get to safety? and moscow said, take him cut out when you tell what when you want total privacy. i mean is that what we're supposed to do? you have to always expect that your, your phone has been meddled and i have been, it's very difficult to detect. think than coordinate people and it's not that easy to see. actually years ago, 11 expert in the field told me, well, i mean, the only symbol that you can sort of read into your phone has been tampered with is the fact that the battery will die and go down very quick. that means that somebody is basically using a remote to your, your, your, your, on your device. so, spying to when i was doing regular reporting, member hearing about how the drug dealers where operating with old mobile phones when they were meeting. because they were afraid of being under surveillance by police, they will put their phones into the freezer that had the discussion. so you should simply always assume t

i mean, i know julian personally and he's not the person. his character is not as described by people who denigrate. and julian has got up every day, every day feeling but he's, he's serving the public. i'm troubled by the way that we can gang off against somebody who's got something that we say, but might not quite fit into what lots of people want to have. that actually we benefit by hiring, hiring people and, and boys like julians, i, i'm, you know, a marginalized and actually what's happened jim legally is so disgraceful. it's so completely clear. but the law applied to julia and the lower applied to say you or i, or anybody who might be watching you in this country is quite a different thing. the julian has been picked up to make an example of him and the suffering he's going through is intended to dissuade all the people from doing what he did. now. i personally believe, but what he did was an incredible contribution to public understanding is very much part of our understanding of what transparency should be an important debate that h

on julian's life. threats 175 year sentence. and the actual ongoing imprisonment of a journalist for doing his job. while protest was gathered in london in support of julian, this song should still washington has no been allowed them to challenge key evidence against his extradition. an early report by psychiatric expert was judged to be misleading. it claimed that the son would likely take his own life is expedited, but it failed to mention as children father during his time when the ecuador and embassy, and it's so crucially that they could less than the suicide risk. the high court decision is infuriated human rights activists. the u. s. government and it's case is grasping at straws in clear that the current intention of the us government is to pursue this and tell the bitter end. but it doesn't have to be this way. i point the bided administration could make this stop. now is the time to put a loan. but now is the time when this case has finally reached a serious court. that can either duty to sounds free or not. it's a gos

i'll get to whether i should throw my phone away in a 2nd and to your jail. co founder julian assange in a moment. but what do you make of all these journalists suddenly talking about an a so group, when, when you, when you were doing this, i don't know a decade ago, was it? yeah, i mean we did to point out the seriousness of this business to 10 years, almost 10 years. but i mean, i'm going to say, i'm important story and now i mean they do have evidence of wrongdoing. however, i mean, for those who have been following the industry for years and years and know that actually on december 1st, 2011, we can publish internal documents exposing the incredible scope for these privatized by companies. and this sort of thing we're offering to this particular gm's and targeting activities and political opponents. and i'm general. so at that time, actually, if you go to the website website, we can sort, or you can reflect on that one wants to be described. there was exactly the same things that we have seen come to the surface and getting all the attention in 2011. when the duty on a silence was

his name is julian, a son. she's the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history. in 2010, the whistleblower group released the afghan papers more than 90. 1000 leaked reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of gunner stan that is in many respects more green than the official portray of one of the biggest leagues in u. s. military history. a devastating portrayed to the feeling was enough for me. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on to assange, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. wiki lakes walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community. julie, this is engaged in terrorism. you should be treate

his name is julian, a son. she is the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history. in 2010, the whistleblower group released the afghan papers for the 91000 leak reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of god has done that is in many respects more grief than the official betrayal of the biggest leagues in u. s. military history. a devastating portraits of the failing war, and when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community liaisons engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy combatant. so

whether julian saw his doctor extracts, 475 years. i would say devoris johnson. you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist during the song is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is a function of true journalism. and i think that far as johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the united states, despite many processes around the world has cream rolled ahead with its ponds. do you think it will do the same for doing this on when it's gotta get past the court? and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered some very uncomfortable truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war such as iraq. and we've seen the birth of scrubbing, of course, pass laws against whistleblowers against john was leaking from the government. do you think this is a wider war on press? freedom press. freedom is essential in a free society. it's essential to deal with

and of course it's up to him whether julian, a sorry job, actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson, you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist, getting a song is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that far as johnson should reflect on that . and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the united states, despite many protests around the world has steamrolled. i had its plan, do you think it will do the same? but during the song she was going to get past the court. and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered. some very uncomfortable. truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as in iraq. and we've seen the birth of govern, of course, pass laws against whistleblowers against john with leaking from the government. do you think this is a wider wall on press? freedom press. freedom is essential in a free soc

i just finally, what more do you think needs to be done for julian this on? so actually be free. what kind of more pressure is to be applied? it's political pressure to be applied and i hope political oppression pressure that can be applied in the united states on this because clearly it is a decision of the by the ministration to continue with donald from a rather bizarre appeal that was launched in the dying days. of his administration, well, did many things of the top his head and this is probably one of them, but i would expect president by to do better than formerly believe jeremy call been speaking to going undergoing social media producer fraud. that's it for one of your favorite episodes of the season will be back on september the 8th for a brand new season. still uncovering the stories buried by the so called mainstream media until then keep in touch with us for social media and let us know who you'd like to see on the next season of going undergrad. ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is often very

of course, it's up to him whether julian, the thought is actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson. you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist during the song is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that far as johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the united states, despite many processor around the world has rolled ahead with its ponds. do you think it will do the same for doing this on when it's gotta get past the courts here? and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered some very uncomfortable truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war such as iraq. and we've seen the birth of governor, of course, pass laws against whistleblowers against john las leaking from the government. do you think this is a wider wall on press? freedom press. freedom is essential in a free societ

of course, it's up to him whether julian, the thought is actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson, you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist during the song, his uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the united states, despite many protests around the world has been rolled ahead with its pond. do you think it'll do the same for doing this on when it's gotta get past the courts here? and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian orange, somebody that is actually uncovered some very uncomfortable. truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as in iraq. and we've seen the birth of scrubbing, of course, possible laws against whistleblowers against john list leaking from the government . do you think this is a wider war on press? freedom press freedom is essential in a free socie

julian: it started in the third grade. ms. green: they demonize me at school. >> this should be a more urgent issue. julian: a new analysis by the data team it shows how widespread the issue is with exactly two thirds of schools in the bay areas, to matters dealing with unequal discipline practices. according to the department of education from the 2017 to 18 school year. lack and latino students were more likely to be suspended, forced to miss time from instruction then the white and asian classmates. with the south bay, 80% are dealing with discipline and equity were black students are nearly six times more likely to be suspended than white students. latino students or three times as likely. in oakland unified, the majority of students reported in equity, black students were more likely to be suspended -- black students were 18 times more likely to miss school days due to suspension than whites. latinos are four times as likely to face suspensions. at sf students belong in school. they are committed to restorative practices,

his name is julian, a son. she's the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history. in 2010, the whistleblower group released the afghan papers more than 90. 1000 leaked reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of god has done that is in many respects more grief than the official betrayal of the biggest leaks in u. s. military history. a devastating portrait of the failing war in afghanistan. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 sides, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community liaisons engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy

i just finally, what more do you think needs to be done for julian this on? so actually be afraid what kind of more pressure is to be applied. it's political pressure can be applied and i hope political oppression pressure that can be applied in the united states on this because clearly it is a decision of the by the ministration to continue with donald from a rather bizarre appeal that was launched in the dying days. of his administration, well, did many things of this up his head and this is probably one of them, but i would expect president by to do it better than the former labor leader. jeremy kobus speaking to going to go social media producer for our that's it for one of your favorite episodes of the season will be back on september the 8th for brand new seasons. still uncovering the stories buried by the so called mainstream media until then keep in touch with us for like social media and let us know who you'd like to see on the next season of going undergrad. ah, ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah, it is, i'll tell you, i've got to stand still dominates the he

of course it's up to him whether julian thought, actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson, you've made your life before you became an m p as a journalist, a career as a journalist, judy, this is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the tourists united states, despite many protests around the world, has been rolled ahead with its ponds. do you think it'll do the same? but during the lunch, when it's gotta get past the court, and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered. some very uncomfortable. truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as iraq. and we've seen the bertha scrubbing of course pos, laws against whistleblowers against john list leaking from the government. do you think this is a wider war on press? freedom press freedom is essential in a free society

of course, it's up to him whether julian, the thought is actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson, you've made your life before you became an m p as a journalist, a career as a journalist, judy, this is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is a function of true journalism. and i think that johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the tourists united states, despite many protests around the world has cream rolled ahead with its ponds. do you think it'll do the same? but during the lunch, when it's gotta get past the courts here, and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian, us, orange, somebody that is actually uncovered. some very uncomfortable. truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as iraq. and we've seen the birth of scrubbing, of course, possible laws against whistleblowers against john list leaking from the government . do you think this is a wider war on press? freedom press freedom is essential in a

of course, it's up to him whether julian thought, actually for 175 years. i would say devoris johnson. you've made your life before he became an m p. as a journalist, a career as a journalist during the song is uncovered and lots of uncomfortable traits around the world. that is the function of true journalism. and i think that far as johnson should reflect on that. and of course, we've seen, you've seen as a campaign across the tourists thought the united states, despite many processor around the world, has road ahead with its ponds. do you think it will do the same for doing this on one? it's gotta get past the courts here. and it's got to recognize that there are millions of people around the world that say in julian assault, somebody that is actually uncovered some very uncomfortable truth can tell the reality of decision to go to war, such as in iraq. and we've seen the birth of governor, of course, pass laws against whistleblowers against john with leaking from the government. do you think this is a wider wall on press? freedom press. freedom is essen

the julian psalms cases, once again in london, high court. this time a washington appealed to extradite him to the us form of british opposition leaders lending his support. the whistleblower under threat includes one compression. what is also known as the threats of example. so all about take my 1st helicopter right and can be for a better reason. he joins a helicopter cru battling the devastating wildfires that have ravaged russia's far east of a month and half a century since the war in vietnam, children of us veterans exposed to the highly toxic agent orange herbicides. right . that said the government failing them, not taking responsibility for the disability. they were born with. we have from the son of woman former us marine and i was born in 1975. and i was missing both of my arms that the elbow down in my left leg from the knee down. and it's made my life pretty difficult growing up because i had to adjust to everything. ah, i that life i'm worldwide. this is art, the international for moscow. my name is colleen bray with the develop

a supporters of wiki leagues found a julian, a songs have rallied outside the high court in london to protest its decision to hear us appeal. it was filed against the british rule and not to extradite the whistleblower that was made back in january. well, there's demonstrated the angry that the case was even opened in the 1st place. the next hearing will take place in october. a song was arrested in 2019 for breaching british by all conditions he remains in london, jailed and is still wanted on espionage charges in the united states. more than a decade ago the we can lease co founder published thousands of classified documents, exposing pentagon war crimes in afghanistan on the rock. he could face up to a 175 years in prison if expedited to america. all these k parties reports outside the court paired the u. k is high court of justice in central london. the u. s. is being allowed to appeal against the decision not to expedite wiki leak founded julian, it's ours and action, which is broadcast. some of his supporters with what's going on during the phone with them all purchased justice

his name is julian, a son. she is the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history. in 2010, the whistleblower group released the afghan papers for the 91000 leak reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of gaston, that is in many respects more green than the official betrayal of one of the biggest leeks in u. s. military history and devastating portraits of the failing war in afghanistan . when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community. i'm using asian terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy comb

i mean, i know julian personally and he's not the person. his character is not as described by, you know, people who denigrate and julian has got off everyday, everyday feeling. but he's, he's serving the public. i'm troubled by the way that we can gang off against somebody who's got something to say, but might not quite fit into what lots of people want to have. that actually we benefit by hiring, hiring people and, and boys like students i, i'm a marginalized and actually what's happened to him legally is so disgraceful. it's so completely clear. but the law apply to julian, and the law replied to say you or i, or anybody who might be watching you in this country is quite a different thing. the julian has been picked up to make an example of him and the suffering he's going through is intended to dissuade other people from doing what he did. now. i personally believe, but what he did was an incredible contribution to public understanding is very much part of our understanding of what transparency should be an important debate that he broug

his name is julian, a son. she is the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history and 2010. the whistleblower group released the afghan papers for the 90. 1000 leaked reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of gaston, that is in many respects more green than the official betrayal of one of the biggest leagues in u. s. military history. a devastating portrait of the failing war in afghanistan. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame onto a songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. wiki lakes walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community. julie, this is engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as a

his name is julian, a son. she is the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military history. in 2010, the whistleblower group released the afghan papers more than 90. 1000 leaked reports that shed light on the grim affairs. the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of god has done that is in many respects more green than the official betrayal of the biggest leagues in u. s. military history. a devastating portrait of the failing war in afghanistan. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community. julie, this is engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as