he had never heard of the naval academy. but it sounded okay so he to the test and passed it and went on to annapolis at 17. nimitz never had to choose as farragut did but here's an adjusting story about his loyalties that i found that the letters of his wife and she wrote this down several years later so my memory and history can pay -- be taken with perhaps a grain of salt but here's the story he related. when he left for an apposite fans and uncles in fredericksburg were worried he might come back of his texas character and imbued with all sorts of yankee notions so of course they were horrified when he came home five years later with the young wife in tow of beautiful 20 world catherine vance freeman who is from brooklyn. [laughter] during that visit some of chester's relatives wanted to make sure she knew what was what down here in texas. as members of the family sat around together over coffee one of them pointedly asked chester what would he do now that he was an officer if texas again seceded from the union? would he

west point, founded in 1802, naval academy 1845. as i say, i think the reasons for bought or because it was perceived in the early 19th century that the way to become, the way to learn to be a naval officer was on the job, but with the application now steam engineering, and some more complex technological stuff, they decided maybe going to school would be a good idea after all. some were sent for a year, some became to. by 1856, they had the full four year traditional collegiate education, so even though it was founded in 1845, you really don't have people with a four-year education experience -- four years of the mid-shipman say until just prior to the civil war. the way it worked once you got an appointment because you knew somebody, usually, your congressman perhaps, the mayor who knew the congressman, you would apply to your senator, your congressman, you have to pass the test, you have to be literate, you have to read and write, you have to have computational skills, hopefully some algebra. prior to that, by and large, you were

naval academy, 1845. and as i say, i think the reasons for that are because it was perceived in the early 19th century that the way to learn to be a naval officer was on the job. but with the application of steam engineering and more complex stuff, they decided maybe going to school was a good job afterall. some were sent for a year and then maybe two. hunter davidson, i think spent one year there. by 1856, they had a full four-year traditional collegiate education. even though it's founded in 1845, you don't have people with four-year education experienced by the bay, four years by the sevn are, as the midshipman say, until just prior to the civil war. the way it worked was you got an appointment because you knew somebody. you'd apply to your senator, your congressman. you had to pass a test, be literate, read and write, have computational skills. hopefully algebra. but by and large, you were apprenticed to a captain. these young gentleman learn the ropes, literally. learned the ropes until they were rea

a no vote on police academies to address crime. we ask why. also, a california counsel with backing from the governor has unveiled a plan for california to become an abortion sanctuary state of the supreme court overturns roe v. wade. a member of the council joins us to explain what they are recommending. first, new data from pfizer indicates the omicron variant likely chips away at the efficacy of its vaccine, but a third dose can make a big difference. joining us is marin countyountyy public health officer dr. matt willis. dr. willis, thanks for your time. before we get to marin specific questions, if i may ask about the pfizer lab study released today, it shows the initial, two-dose effectiveness does drop a lot versus only chronic, but the third shot is apparently the charm. tell us what you know about that. dr. willis: it is consistent with what we are seeing in marin county. we have seen dramatic improvements in protection with that booster shot, especially for our older residents. when we look at older residents who had a booster shot,

dan: the academies also hoping for another milestone in the future. that would be if this bond coral matures and creates a second generation. ama: we will also see how much rain we are going to be getting. dan: let's hope we get a fair amount, we need every drop. sandhya: we are going to get quite a bit of rain, but not until this weekend, into early next week. what we are seeing now is a little drizzle, isolated showers. later tonight, we are expecting more. take a look at our tower cams. they are all cloudy, a few drops on our golden gate bridge. live doppler seven, the moisture is falling below the radar team. you're not seeing a whole lot right now. that will be changing, drizzle, spotty showers and fog through tomorrow morning. cold friday and saturday nights, there will be some frost. looking like the coldest nights of the season so far. the atmospheric river, week to moderate, sunday through tuesday will make -- bring significant rain. combination of spotty showers and drizzle, under .1 inch. watch out for visibility and what runways. it is ver

the city administrator says the funding is there to support these additional 2 academies making 7 academies. >> in the next 2 years with the hope of bringing staffing to 734 to recess stasio kron 4 news. >> well, city leaders in oakland are going to have a press conference today. they're going to talk about recent violence and deaths we've been seen in the city. they also plan to speak on the city's lack of public safety resources. what that means for residents as well as business owners and visitors. the press conference is going to be at 11 o'clock today. well, turning now to our covid coverage for the first time in 2 months. the u.s. is averaging more than a 100,000 new covid cases a day. the seven-day average is more than a 121,000 with more than 1600 people died every day. most of those infections are blamed on the delta variant, although the omicron variant is now present in 16 states including california. well, while the omicron variant has led to increased travel restrictions. the nation's top infectious disease expert says early data about the variant shows that it may be less cont

as training, we talk about the academy. 120th academy is going to graduate on december 23rd. we hope to see all of you day. 35 recruits will go into the field and they'll be working the very next day on december 24th and most likely will be working on december 25th to help with the staffing issues that are much needed. as the chief mentioned in previous meetings, we have projected three academies for 2023. and we are already in the planning phases of the logistical support. how is that going to work. we're projecting three academies of recruits for next year which is going to help us initially. that's a lot of work, but it's much needed and we're looking forward to that department to bringing on those 150 hopefully new recruits. we know we lost some in the academy. some of the things we're working on from the last few weeks, fire training and fire scenarios. you can recognize the person on the top right, i had to go there and play fire 1 more time to play fire. also the recruits doing demolitions. it was a great system chief had in place. we're rotating different recruits. so

we visit the music academy. she once studied at the wooded n, and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former students, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music or anything and he time for a quick lesson and an introduction to conducting i guess it's as old as daneen can hand. it's basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing. and for the found on fuel clung food and blank. yeah. a few items. it's very important for the cues, an opera that i said, the orchestra can be led with the right hand. and cues can be given to the singers with the laughter. but really, the right hand goes on tut tut, tut. lynn, if is an exceptional conductor in many ways, her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symp

this is kathy aspire academy. it takes them the best role talent from the region and train them in the world class facilities. graduates from aspire from the backbone of the cat on national team. and many of them have passed through here during the young cruise, 70 percent of the squad that one the asian title was students just like the 292 athletes that are currently in training at the academy. they get a full time education, as well as an opportunity to hone their skills in sports like athletics, fencing and squash. but it's the football program that's the most popular and successful. one of those hoping to be a future stop, the capital team is 15 year old use of all marty who's been asked to aspire for 6 years. what i enjoy above being in spokane with the 1st one proving myself and always not just the football side of the game and proving myself as a person over there. and also all the help my coaches give me in the mentoring since, you know, they're older than me and they've pretty much experienced everything

to continue their hard work and make progress for the maritime academy. sen. cantwell: including working with us on drafting legislation? rear adm. phillips: yes, chair. yes, chair cantwell. i will work with you on the drafting of legislation. sen. cantwell: it is important across every agency we oversee, particularly when there is this element of safety and oversight, we have just got to get clear about where agencies are and where we are and what we can do to implement them. there is just so much change happening, we have to be more in sync and working together. if people don't support something, they can tell us, but we have to get some common ground on many of these issues. do you support the jones act? rear adm. phillips: yes, chair cantwell. i support the jones act. sen. cantwell: thank you. lastly, back to you, mr. putnam. i mentioned to you this issue of the california spill. part of the issue is that, you know, we have so much anchorage. we just need additional safeguards in this system. will you commit to reviewing the regulations in light of the cal

. >> on the table is a proposal to ad twoo polic academies, meaning there would be seven police academies in 2021 through 2023. to address the fact that only 676 of 737 officer positions are currently filled. that void is occurring at a time in homicides and gun violence are spiraling out of control. >> this is not about increasing the number of officers. it is really about filling those position and improving the graduation and retention systems. >> instead of adequately addressing at our police chief and our mayor are using it as an opportunity really to destroy the promise that was made by unanimous vote of city council. by investing in prevention. >> she believes the city should divert officers away from things like traffic enforcement and focus more on violent crime. >> the other elephant in the room that no one is talking about is the scale of attrition and the number of officers who are leaving oakland for jurisdictions and police departments around us. it is a staggering number. we are losing 10 a month. >> citing a contentious atmosphere, saying thank you for your service can go

the city administrator says the funding is there to support these additional 2 academies making 7 academies. >> in the next 2 years with the hope of bringing staffing to 734 to recess stasio kron 4 news. >> for the first time in 2 months. the u.s. is averaging more than 100,000 new covid cases a day. the seven-day average now more than 121,000 new cases. more than 1600 people are dying every day. most of these infections are being blamed on the delta variant. all of the omicron variant is present and 16 states including california. and while on the kron variant has led to more travel restrictions. the nanion's top infectious disease expert says early information indicates it might be less dangerous than the delta variant america's top infectious disease expert doctor anthony fauci says that more data is needed to weigh the severity of the omicron variant. >> but to do bay area. doctors agree kron four's dan kerman has the details. thus far. the signals or been encouraging regarding the severity. but again, you've got to hold judgment until we get more experience. white house chief medical a

this is catalyzed aspire academy. it takes him the best rule talent from the region and trains them in these well class facilities. graduates from aspire form, the backbone of the cattle national team. and many of them have passed through here during their young careers. 70 percent of the squad that one the asian title was students just like the 292 athletes that are currently in training at the academy. they get a full time education, as well as an opportunity to hone their skills in sports like athletics, fencing and squash. but it's a football program that's the most popular and successful. one of those hoping to be a future stop, the capital team is 15 year old use of our marty who's been as a buyer for 6 years. what i enjoy about being in spoken with the 1st one proving myself and always, not just the football side of the game, proving myself as a person over there. and also, although i hope my coach is giving me in the mentoring since, you know, they're older than me and they've pretty much experienced everythin

are you hopeful that you will be an academy award one| will be an academy award one day? is that your aim? it would be the goal _ day? is that your aim? it would be the goal and _ day? is that your aim? it would be the goal and i _ day? is that your aim? it would be the goal and i was _ day? is that your aim? it would be the goal and i was so - day? is that your aim? it would be the goal and i was so lucky i be the goal and i was so lucky to be onjojo rabbit which got nominated for best picture, it was such a gorgeous movie and i think now, you know, doing projects that have a really good cachet, that's awesome, but i still will do the comedies as well, obviously. yeah, i think that's what people would not want you to leave. ! people would not want you to leave. . ., ., people would not want you to leave. .. ., , , people would not want you to leave. ., , , ., leave. i cannot, but my love as well. leave. i cannot, but my love as well- -- _ leave. i cannot, but my love as well. -- that's _ leave. i cannot, but my love as well. -- that's my _ leave. i cannot, but my love as

doing some of your staff working on your academy things and i think that is been a lot of fun. >> i think that one of the things that you say the book is that policing it is not as perfect as our greatest like someone say in what is interesting to me is that those factions of those mindsets are very deeply heralded beliefs and i think that will what you attribute that and how can we serve different in our perception it may be grade emotional support. people fail to see things through the prism of others, with very unique perspective because you are a law professor and a constitutional expert on the constitutionld of law and te intent of our founders were which is the theory is in the realities, on the streets so from your perspective, what could you see and we were talking to with the public and the police and from your perspective it will reduce the two those who would say, on the policing side, black lives matter and how do you because re- define ourselves as a police had the executives are holding the department it to a standard mindset and a level of professionalism expected. ho

rear admiral, if confirmed, you will oversee the merchant marine academy. you have heard about the challenges we are facing there. a report found that the academy suffers from staffing and leadership problems to solve these problems. if confirmed, are you willing to step in personally to fix these issues at the academy, including addressing the issue of sexual assault? rear adm. phillips: thank you for your question. yes, i am willing to step in personally to address the challenges at the merchant marine academy, particularly starting with the challenges regarding sexual assault and sexual harassment, but also i'm familiar with the outcomes and reporting from the report and will work diligently with your staff and others and with the staff in the maritime administration and dot to continue their hard work and make progress for the maritime academy. sen. cantwell: including working with us on drafting legislation? rear adm. phillips: yes, chair. yes, chair cantwell. i will work with you on the drafting of legislation. sen. cantwell: it is important across ev

tonight, the city council approved two extra police academies. this means up to 60 additional cops by 2023. however, some people are critical of this plan. to add more cops. here is nbc bay area's cheryl hurd. >> council member. >> abstained. >> reporter: five other members voting yes tonight. council member noel gallo the only member of the oakland city council to vote no to redirect additional funds to pay for two new police academies. gallo says he wants his constituents to know he is in favor of increasing the number of sworn officers on the streets. what he is against is hiring officers from other police agencies. he says that hasn't worked out well in the past. >> there is still many unanswered questions regarding the lateral academy. how much -- how -- how -- what are the incentive amounts from 50,000 or 20,000 to attract somebody to come here to oakland. >> reporter: tonight, oakland mayor libby schaaf thanking council members to voted to amend its budget to add the academies saying in part, our residents spoke up today and their voices w

police academies and some of your staff. it has been a lot of fun. >> i think that one of the things that you see mentioned here in your book is our greatest. it is interesting news. both fashions of those mindsets are deeply held beliefs. what do you attribute that to? how can we serve in our perception, maybe create -- i think, obviously, people fail to see things through the vision of others. .... .... are a law professor. i would call what we were supposed to be doing and what of the intent of the founders were versus the theory and the case the realities which are in the street so from the perspective, what did you see as we were talking to not to defund the police or abolish the police and from your perspective what you say to those that would say that the policing the site, the black lives matter and about they went around and because we find ourselves in the policing, and the executives are, department and to the level of professionalism expected by the public. how would you address those and i think that the perspec

they will be supplemented by academy and semi professional players on supplemented by academy and semi professional player— supplemented by academy and semi professional players on saturday who have never featured _ professional players on saturday who have never featured on _ professional players on saturday who have never featured on the _ professional players on saturday who have never featured on the european i have never featured on the european stage. brute have never featured on the european stare. ~ , , ., ., ., stage. we just bring a lot of excitement _ stage. we just bring a lot of excitement to the _ stage. we just bring a lot of excitement to the speak - stage. we just bring a lot of excitement to the speak as | stage. we just bring a lot of - excitement to the speak as best as we can, _ excitement to the speak as best as we can, encourage the young academy boys who— we can, encourage the young academy boys who are _ we can, encourage the young academy boys who are training with us as well— boys who are training with us as well and — boys who are training with us as

. >> police academies are headed to oakland. city council sticking action to boost the police force. >> warning about young people mental health, the nation's top position putting focus on challenges. >> stronger storm in the seven-day, i will have the forecast coming up. >> abc7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> i would like to drive down the street during the day without being worried about being shot or attacked. >> aft houftimony, is a plan toor in oakland. our porter listened in on the virtual meeting today. >> this meeting lasted for several hours and included some passionate commentary from people debating over how to best keep the city safe and stop the rising violence. >> after hours of debate and commentary -- >> we need action now. >> the city council voted to approve two new police academies as well as a new police recruiter. >> i think it is a good start. >> it increased the police force by 60 officers. the president of the oakland chinatown chief of commerc

we have the highest both women and under representative of any academies. we were driving towards a 50% reflexive for women's, we are driving towards -- about five and a half or 6%, we need to drive that closer to 11 or 12% that represents society with -- so we are trying to recruit in different places. we have five new recruiting officers to get to places we have not yet recruited, and we absolutely want to make our academy really not just a service academy in, part but every coast guard officer that commission goes to. that is a touch point we want to make sure that they are educated leaders, that they have an open mind, that they leave the fleet with no biases, no unconscious biases, and they want to be a tremendous contributors to our coast guard going forward. >> thank, you thank you very much. >> next, on a call on member of the full committee, senator wicker. >> thank you. thank you admiral schultz for pointing out the coast guard academy leads all of the sanctions of service academy in terms of diversity you are not where you want and where you woul

this is kathy aspire academy. it takes the best role talent from the region and trains them in the world class disability graduates from aspire from the backbone of the catholic national team. and many of them have passed through here during the young career's 70 percent of the squad. that one the asian title was students just like the 282 athletes that are currently in training at the academy. they get a full time education, as well as an opportunity to hone their skills in sports like athletics, fencing and squash. but it's the football program that is the most popular and successful. one of those hoping to be a future start, the capital team is 15 year old use of all marty, who's been as a buyer for 6 years. what i enjoy about being in spoken with the 1st one proving myself and always, not just the football side of the game, proving myself as a person over there. and also all the help my coaches giving me in the mentoring since, you know, they're older than me and they've pretty much experienced everything that

this is catalyst, aspire academy. it takes them the best rule talent from the region and trains them in these well cause facilities. graduates from spy a form, the backbone of the cattle national team. and many of them have passed through here during the young careers. 70 percent of the squad that one the asian title was students just like the 292 athletes that are currently in training at the academy. they get a full time education, as well as an opportunity to hone their skills in sports like athletics, fencing and squash. but it's the football program that's the most popular and successful. one of those hoping to be a future stop, the capital team is 15 year old use of our money. we've been as a buyer for 6 years. what i enjoy about being in spoken with the 1st one proving myself and always, not just the football side of the game to prove myself as a person over there. and also, although i hope my coach is giving me in the mentoring since, you know, they're older than me and they've pretty much experienced everythi

this is catalyzed aspire academy. it takes them the best rule talent from the region and trains them in these wall class facilities. graduates from aspire from the backbone of the cattle national team. and many of them have passed through here during the young careers, 70 percent of the squad that one the asian title was students, just like the 292 athletes that are currently in training at the academy. they get a full time education, as well as an opportunity to hone their skills in sports like athletics, fencing and squash. but it's the football program that is the most popular and successful. one of those hoping to be a future start of the capital team is 15 year old use of our money. we've been as a buyer for 6 years. what i enjoy about being in spokane with the 1st one proving myself and always not just the football side of the game, proving myself as a person over there. and also all the help my coaches giving me in the mentoring since, you know, they're older than me and they've pretty much experienced everythi

the city administrator says the funding is there to support these additional 2 academies making 7 academies. >> in the next 2 years with the hope of bringing staffing. just 734 to recess stasio kron 4 news. >> now to our coronavirus coverage in contra, costa county officials say they're not happy after finding out that no fines were issued to businesses, not in compliance with the county's vaccine verification order certain businesses are supposed to check the vaccination status of customers. but instead of issuing fines county health leaders are now taking a new approach to businesses that are not complying. kron four's rob nesbitt has reaction from both sides. no proof of full vaccination know going inside. that's the rule at restaurants and gyms in contra, costa county. >> one county supervisor says serious threats made by businesses, not in compliance is a big reason for a lack of citations. >> $1500. the price of not checking for proof of vaccine in contra. costa county was not cheap in september and october but in november, no businesses received citations from county health services.

we visit the music academy. she once studied at w n. and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former student, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music. i live in the time for a quick lesson. and an introduction to conducting i think it's as old as janine good hand. it's basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing and for the sound on fuel clock to then blank. yeah. a few items. it's very important for the q is an opera, right? so the orchestra can be lad with the right hand, and cues can be given to the singers, but the lack jessica. but really the right hand goes on. tut tut, tut. lynn, if is an exceptional conductor, in many ways, her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symphony that refers to the jewish prayer that is sung for the dead. ah this was at the

he asked the recording academy to with draw his two nominations from the ballot. drake called out the grammys in previous years showing a displeasure for not being nominated outside of the rap category. he previously won four grammys and is trending this morning. another pop star has been everywhere this year, and i am learning more about her. >> she is taking it back to where the story might have started. ♪ ♪ good for you ♪ >> her and a plan staying inside a california dmv where she might have finally got her driver's license. that's part of the viral hit she has in the tiny desk concert series. a good friend of mine is the producer for that. >> really? >> yeah, and he's getting to see the amazing acts all the time. >> big band, too, five people there. that's not a tiny desk band. it's a cubicle concert, i guess. >> we stopped because we hear the song. >> you hear it, right? >> they know we like music. >> it's like, you hear that, too? it's not just in our head? >>> kari? >> more clouds moving in and chilly temperatures as you are stepping out the door, and

we visit the music academy she once studied at noted n, and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former students, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music. i live in the time for a quick lesson. and an introduction to conducting, i think it's as old as the link hand is basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing and for the found on fuel clung to didn't blank. yeah. a few items. it's very important for the cues in an opera that i said, the orchestra can be lad with the right hand. and cues can be given to the singers with the laughter. but really, the right hand goes on, tut tut, tut. lynn is, is an exceptional conductor in many ways. her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symphony that refers to the jewish prayer that is sung for the dead. ah this was at the

reporter: on the table is a proposal to add two police academies, meaning seven academies to address the fact that 676 of 737 officer positions are currently filled. that void is occurring at a time where homicides and gun violence is spiraling. >> this is not about increasing the number of officers, it's about filling those positions and improving the recruitment, graduation and with tension. -- retention. >> instead of adequately addressing it, the police chief. should divert officers away from things like traffic and focus more on violent crime. >> the other elephant in the room is the scale of attrition. are 10 a-month. reporter: a contentious political atmosphere in oh and -- oakland and saying a simple thank you can go a long way. to some residents, extra police academies are too little too late as they say oakland needs resources to combat violent crime right now. in the east bay, i am leslie brinkley. larry: safe leaders and members of five separate oakland chambers of commerce held a news conference and say it's time the politicians get the message and take action to make th

results. >> a traditional police academy wouldn't get new officers on the ground until 2023. in oakland -- and oakland is facing the highest homicide rate in almost a decade. tim: using incentives to attract officers is something utilized by other departments, says an associate professor who has studied both policing and the criminal justice system. >> this is a pretty standard thing for departments who are trying to bring in good people, especially people with experience. tim: beyond getting people with experience on the ground quickly , these proposals can be ways for cities to save money. >> if the person has gone through someone else's academy, you don't incur that expense. tim: but not everyone is convinced. >> i find the whole thing ridiculous. tim: the president of the oakland police officers association believes the proposal doesn't address the issues of officers currently working at opd, a department he says hasn't seen an officer join from another police agency since 2014. >> i think it smacks of being naive and desperate effort to try and fix the decisions that she

each of the new academies approved tonight is projected to train 30 officers. but it won't be an immediate fix. the city predicts with these two extra academies, they will have 734 sworn officers by 2023. critics blasted the move, saying the staffing crisis is self-inflicted, and that the city is backtracking on its promise to reimagine public safety. >> what's terrifying about this is as oakland goes, so does the country. so if we allow it to be demolished here, we are giving fuel for right-wing folks to destroy the movement across the country. >> we pay the taxes here and everything else. we deserve protection. >> the chief told the city council tonight, by next week his force will drop to 671 officers. that's seven officers less than the measures the minimum staffing requirement, putting critical public funding in jeopardy. the city council is being asked to approve a plan to use big signing bonuses to attract veteran cops from other departments. so what is san francisco doing now? city leaders announcing today they're getting help from the sheriff's departm

the city administrator says the funding is there to support these additional 2 academies making 7 academies. >> in the next 2 years with the hope of bringing staffing to 734 to recess stasio kron 4 news. >> in the south bay. the san jose city council has approved money to buy license plate readers. this is part of an effort to fight smash-and-grab thefts at a lot of businesses. the city is committing a quarter of a million dollars of the federal money it got in the american rescue plan to pay for the automatic license plate, readers. not unlike traffic cameras mounted about on a fixed locations near santana row. it is hoped the plate readers will deter the mobs of thieves targeting stores and will help solve other crimes, too. >> they're used very commonly to track down stolen vehicles. look after vehicles that are wanted for felonies like kidnappings. amber alerts or perhaps other situations where there are violent felonies that ever occurred in or so seat of the vehicle. >> critics argue the license plate readers will be an invasion of privacy in the information could be misused. san jose

we visit the music academy she once studied at though to day. and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former student, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music. i live in the time for a quick lesson. and an introduction to conducting agnes. it's as old as the lincoln hand is basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing and for the sound tone. fuel clung to then clunky a few items. it's very important for the cues in an opera that i said, the orchestra can be lad with the right hand. and cues can be given to the fingers with the laughter. but really the right hand goes on. tut tut, tut. lynn, if is an exceptional conductor, in many ways, her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symphony that refers to the jewish prayer that

. >> police academies are headed to oakland. city council sticking action to boost the police force. >> warning about young people mental health, the nation's top position putting focus on challenges. >> stronger storm in the seven-day, i will have the forecast coming up. >> abc7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> i would like to drive down the street during the day without being worried about being shot or attacked. >> after hours of testimony, there is a plan to boost the police force in oakland. good evening. our porter listened in on the virtual meeting today. >> this meeting lasted for several hours and included some passionate commentary from people debating over how to best keep the city safe and stop the rising violence. >> after hours of debate and commentary -- >> we need action now. >> the city council voted to approve two new police academies as well as a new police recruiter. >> i think it is a good start. >> it increased the police force by 60 officers. the

we visit the music academy she once studied at though today. and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former student, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music. i live in the time for a quick lesson. and an introduction to conducting agnes. it's as old as the link hand is basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing and for the sound tone. fuel clunk could and clunky a few items. it's very important for the cues in an opera that i said, the orchestra can be lad with the right hand. and cues can be given to the fingers with the laugh. jessica, but really the right hand goes on. tut tut, tut. lynn, if is an exceptional conductor, in many ways, her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symphony that refers to the jewish prayer

we visit the music academy she once studied at though to day. and there are many people here to welcome her. the academy is very proud of its former students, and she's glad to be back where her career began with this is where she 1st took the stage. at the time she played the flute and ukrainian folk music. or anything. he time for a quick lesson. and an introduction to conducting agnes. it's as old as the lincoln hand. it's basically the left hand is more responsible for phrasing and for the sound, once your client could and clunky a few items, it's very important for the cues, an operand, i said the orchestra can be led with the right hand. and cues can be given to the singers, but the laughter. but really the right hand goes on. tut tut, tut. lynn, if is an exceptional conductor, in many ways, her strengths include her powerful musical imagination and her unwavering determination to put her ideas into practice with the orchestra room. like here, as she conducts leonard bernstein to cut ish, a coral symphony that refers to the jewish prayer t

. >>> and later, a new sunday sit-down with academy award winner javier badem on the view of the oscar as a beautiful accident. and the new movie that has him playing dezzie arnez. >> i was doing my test. she came in and we were like -- there was a silence. they really nailed the look of lucy, and i felt curious. my wife, hi. >> a sunday sit-down, plus another life well-lived later in the show. >>> let's begin this morning with the international travel restrictions going into effect tomorrow for anyone flying into the united states. an attempt to slow the spread of the omicron variant. kathy park is at jfk airport, home to arrivals from every corner of the world. good morning. >> reporter: willie, good morning to you. that's right. starting tomorrow the u.s. is tightening the testing requirements for those entering the u.s. and for some families already putting plans on hold during a very busy holiday travel season. >> in less than 24 hours, travelers flying into the u.s. will face tough new restrictions as a nation tries to fight back the coronavirus and rising cases of the new omicro

this is a great question can you talk more about the service academy chapels. why do you think the ideological differences between the branches show up so significantly in places of worship quick. >> this insanely brilliant book forgive me i have forgotten the name of the book and the author a thousand apologies but he's a political science working for the rand corporation in the seventies and wrote an incredible book called the masks of four it was all about the various branches of the american military the army and navy and air force but he makes an offhand point in the book that i thought was so genius you all understand the differences between the services look at the chapel at the academy so i took the train down i see west point in the west point chapel is gothic and gray granite monstrosity doesn't look like it could survive a direct nuclear blast and look like it was built in 18 century and it looks like it represents the sky argued tradition, strength connection with the land and on and on the navy chapel in annapolis looks like it's out of italy grand

let me dwell for a little time without _ academy. let me dwell for a little time without being _ academy. let me dwell for a little time without being too _ academy. let me dwell for a little time without being too painful, i l time without being too painful, i hope, to have your mother tell you effectively she is an alcoholic even though i guess at 13 you might not have known what that were really meant, how was that? it have known what that were really meant, how was that?— have known what that were really meant, how was that? it was “ust a terrible time. i meant, how was that? it was “ust a terrible time. it i meant, how was that? it was “ust a terrible time. it meant * meant, how was that? it was “ust a terrible time. it meant i h meant, how was that? it was just a terrible time. it meant i learned i meant, how was that? it was just a terrible time. it meant i learned to | terrible time. it meant i learned to cook and to iron because mum was not able to do that. i think it was terrible for my father as well, mum was a v

results. >> a traditional police academy wouldn't get new officers on the ground until 2023. in oakland -- and oakland is facing the highest homicide rate in almost a decade. tim: using incentives to attract officers is something utilized by other departments, says an associate professor who has studied both policing and the criminal justice system. >> this is a pretty standard thing for departments who are trying to bring in good people, especially people with experience. tim: beyond getting people with experience on the ground quickly , these proposals can be ways for cities to save money. >> if the person has gone through someone else's academy, you don't incur that expense. tim: but not everyone is convinced. >> i find the whole thing ridiculous. tim: the president of the oakland police officers association believes the proposal doesn't address the issues of officers currently working at opd, a department he says hasn't seen an officer join from another police agency since 2014. >> i think it smacks of being naive and desperate effort to try and fix the decisions that she

however it's estimated from the academy of pediatrics only 11% of cases are reported. this is happening to over 30,000 annually in the u.s. alone. there was a 93% increase in er related about ten battery ingestion's. in 2020 once ingested, these batteries could cause a severe tissue burns in as little as two hours and as i said before, will continue even after removed. 61.8% of ingestion's come from the products. they are not coming from trash cans, they aren't coming from the junk drawer. they are coming from products that are failing to securely close the batteries in. i ask for your support to mandate guidelines and make these products safer. button batteries are the fastest-growing highest margin segment in the market with double-digit industry growth projected from production of and products using button batteries. these incidents will only continue to rise and pose a bigger threat for children. it's been estimated a child as well as a built-in battery every three hours. think about that. in the time this committee meets today, at least one child, possibly more, w

. >> reporter: the city council plan would boost the force by finding two additional police academies, and offering $50,000 signing bonuses. we should add the city is also said to get 26 new officers from an academy class that will graduate later this month. while more officers are on the way, the debate over how to respond, and prevent crime continues. >> if you want to make sure your families are protected, this is all of our problems, we have to deal with the have- nots. the council needs to get together. we can't continue to criticize them, but they have to get on one page. >> reporter: the additional academies will not cut any funds from the city is expanding violence prevention programs. city councilmembers actually pointed to a spreadsheet to drive that point home. in oakland, wilson walker, kpix 5. >>> we first brought you the press conference from the oakland chinatown chamber of commerce live on cbsn bay area. you can catch us streaming 24/7 on kpix.com, or the kpix 5 news app. >>> san francisco city leaders and police taking action in combating retail crime. the new agreeme