my name is edith kimani. now, 2 years ago, i would never have imagined spending days and evenings at home due to a global health crisis. but that's what happened. the corona pandemic turned our lives upside down and we all realize just how important, good and accessible health care is to all of us. so on this week so that our focus will stand by and watch healthcare workers doing their best to feed a young woman's life. to find out why south african paramedics are putting their safety at risk to save live, and we'll talk about ministration and why access to sen. products is so important. but we'll starting lagos, nigeria, where does mccain, a, roby. you can find excellent health care facilities, but at the same time, you can also find hospitals and clinics. really struggling to provide basic health care. honestly, it depends on where you are and what you can pay and whether or not you're insured . if insurance can pay. so my colleague florist took her, our visit, had an emergency hospital to find out what cha

africa view coming to you this week from ne, robi, my name is edith you money now 2 years ago i would never.

my name is edith the minute coming to you from the green city in the sun, they robi, and as usual we leave you with a big fear. blue actually i work with cases so much panic. and if government pick your last minute message, always just been because with doctors with no mass to way all the schools have been closed. so no class this year, a state of emergency is a catastrophe. shut down on a social business. there's now the cash register in order to buy the debug, gosh, a corona to live. everything just asked us. just call me, i don't know what to hear from the president, but he acted with acton, with 400000000. i left the emergency funds release i m f gave 10000000 dollars to help, but the disease failed math added up like a big to meet with ah, with who shift your guide to life in the digital world. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. more shift. in 15 minutes on d, w, a formula, one world champion, and in his 2nd career as an

my name is edith the money coming to you from the green city in the sun, they robi. and as usual we leave you with a big a blue link. i work with cases so much panic and if government pick your last minute message, always it has been because with doctors, with no mass to where all the schools have been closed. so no class this year wasn't towards as close. so no moms with state of emergency is a good passion to fit, shut down on, assess your business is now to cast this year in order to buy the day. but gosh, a corona pillars. everything just asked us a $100000000.00. see, emergency funds to lease a $1000000.00 to help with added up. it seems like a big deal to meet with. ah, with who? a man from the far noise. on christmas eve, he brings to children all over the world. really a closer look at his life was a different story. this is the true story, a 15 minute, d, w. the show that cycles the issues the shaping the continents d down the news, africa with what's making the headlights and what's behind with the way on the streets to give you enough reports on the all th

daniel edith, i didn't i wasn't copy. doesn't either wait on me to go out to get what does that make it out today? you get to lambaste, how will oh, who? a can some money? i fear the buck lush ethnic families have long been the target of intimidation and persecution. in kenya, almost every woman was it. mohammed travels through his homeland to reveal how his people and family had been subjected to years of brutal discrimination. typically the way. ready we are treated in a country, were colo algae, 0 correspondence. if america held up a mirror to itself, what would it see in a sense, race is the story of america. what's working and what's not. a lot of people were only talking about this. it wasn't at the top of the agenda if america can't handle multiple challenges on multiple fronts. we need to go back to school. the bottom line, when i was just there on a, a with lou. i'm down, jordan double the headline 00. the world health organization says the new coven, 19 variant. all mc one has been detected in 38 countries up fr

daniel edith i was, i wasn't copy, doesn't either wait on me to go out to get what does that make it out? today you got the was a good landa tower. oh oh, there's a lot more al jazeera than tv with our website, mobile app, social media, and podcast. al jazeera digital is the world award winning online content. and each week on portal will bring you the very best of it that trying to brighten the people to leave it to go somewhere else. but the truth is that it got nowhere else to go. so if you missed it online, catch up here with me, sandra goldman on al jazeera indonesia, the country with an abundance of resort trade bar and walk indonesia, his big firms. for me, we move full to grow and frank, we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let to be part linda. this is growth and progress. invest indonesia. now can you hear it? anticipation these rising excitement is growing. as cattle a ways brings your favorite teen to cut off for the free for

yeah, the mind you buy them one, darwin, daniel edith, i liked it. but i wasn't copy. how does that mean? i wait on me to get to get what does that make it out? today? you got the, what's a good land us tower? a d. m. from the al jazeera london rocha center in thoughtful conversation. art cannot be easily erased by, by the superpower with no host. and no limitation. what mattered in all was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical to be for say, part one of the highway. and denise cool is not about wanting to sell. you know about the messaging studio b unscripted on outs is era. can you hear it? anticipation these rising excitement is growing as castaways brings your favorite teen to cut off for the free for arab comp 2021. greatness is in the air. late sore is juan and rich new heights. join us in cut off from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked the old package. now at cats. i always dod calm. ah ambition, artistry adventure, short documentary spy african filmmakers from beneath kenya and algeria. in the alley minium village throttle queens. this is

edith sanchez, thanks for your advice. appreciate it. >>> coming up, a woman accused of punching a fellow passenger now facing a federal charge and possible prison time. the details on what happened next. the living room slash yoga shanti slash regional office slash... and this is the basement slash panic room. maybe what your family needs is a vacation home slash vacation home. find yours on the vrbo app. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers

those problems forced a delay of the museum's edith heath exhibition. starting today, visitors can once again see an exhibit called mother ship voyage into afro futurism. >>> the dow is down about 332 points. >>> sneaking in late to zoom meetings is about to get a whole lot harder because a new update called attendance status automatically tracks who is in a meeting and who hasn't joined yet. those names go under a new not giant section for everyone to see. >> how nice. >>> well fans of the classic sitcom the golden girls will soon have their very own convention. the first ever golden con. thank you for being a fan, event will be held in chicago in april. fans will no longer have to wait until retirement to bring their golden girls dreams to life with events based off the series for retirees and their antics in miami. as far as cast appearances, organizers say they hope to have the main cast sole survivor betty white in january make an appearance at the event. definitely would want to go see that if she is there. >>> and speaking of golden girls, san fr

latinoamérica que no son afectados aquí para >> parabl ancaanca e la caminata simboliza como la que hizo edith hace 17 aÑos >> lagrima sangre incluso los pistola desechos y zapatos sin agua gracias a dios aqui estamos igual que activistas no han aprobado medidas migratorias >> triste porque triste porque somos trabajadore kque necesitamos la reforma par seguir adelante >> es el decimo sexto aniv aniversario de la pozada de inmigrantes lo haran hasta que haya una reforma migratoria >> piden la intervencion divina >> ruben noticias telemundo >> piden que se cumpla lo que prometieron en campaÑa tornados que dejaron 90 personas muertas en el centro del pais algo que se pueda recuperar trabajadores que llevan déca residentes buscan algo que se pudaeda recuperar la bandera estados unidos reciliencia para millones de afectados cancelaron clases por amenazas de tiroteo en cen t centros ed educativos en texas minnesota misuri reforzaron su seguridad un rumor por tiktok advirtiendo tiroteos en esa red social t tiktok mostro su preocupacion por como una tendencia que no ha sido encontrada pueda inspir

so they're look at in the image. kazer is edith douglas, former the owner, secrecy them out of healthy law in october, 2015 from ecuador request safe passage to take some to a hospital the u. k. d nice the petition. sanchez, health problems are not only physical in december 2015. a medical report evaluate at the impact that indefinite confinement could have on his mental health . the report wants that his health will deteriorate if he remains in his current situation. it concludes such stressful circumstances with no end in sight, can lead to am foreseen and destructive consequences with the potential to become life threatening. this, as he does in the emitter fancier, says february underneath the mish momento for akin nausea list on go, teresa feel but a salute. if you are actually something happens, he has to exceed the place because it's his life is increased. i mean, if i, if i'm to put them in that situation, i don't know what to, you know, this is something we, we do not understand that there is no proceedings you're good for such an emergency . some of the hung up as her new in

good edith roster yet, and i've seen you come to get a response. me in that list that would be doable, is do we did it by be a donation. been that if someone was any other limited by the of the machine gun that was he asked me to put the sticker with a little compromise that didn't that avoid with collection of like the pistol yet that with key approach hadn't gotten approach. i was, i would i say you contract with them plan. yeah. like the boy with blue sky blue home. is there a little boy each go down when you put it in? we help what i william hall, which was for one year. you see the germany media? yes. i'm looking at that point, but i'm for guy variation. but me look at least reduce the middle of on hold to push on. i remember pumps. mila on the bottom, if i was actually, was that you do use the needs we should. and she these to actually look at another . i did not go about the little now. we for the shane you middleton, the at the civil us all when the g i. e, commanding to move forward. the loosely of the, when you're from up really got realt

my name is edith you money with now 2 years ago i would never have imagined spending days an evening that.

good edith, but roster yet machine. you didn't get a response. me in the list that would be doable, is do we did a should be of the machine been that if someone wasn't young still limited by the of the machine gun. that was, he asked me to put the sticker with a little compromise in that avoid with them color, sneak of like the pistol out there with you, but i couldn't get out of the approach. i was i would i say you contract with them plan. yeah. like the boy with blue sky blue home was that he wanted the employ each go down when you put it in we how by william hall, which was for one year. you see the gym, the media. yes, we met at that point, but i'm for guy very some for me look at least reduce the middle of on hold to push on. i love those prompts. mila donnelly. but i mean, i was actually was that you did use the knees, we should, they should be the action. we feel like i'm not sure i did not go about the little now. we for the shanie middleton, he at the civil us all when they do for you. come on, think to move forward the loosely of the,

edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief, most days, comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you've got lots of people dying on the ward, you know, - it comes at a huge cost to the staff, as well- as to the families. and at london's royal free hospital, staff spoke openly of the mental strain on the front line. families are upset. we shed tears for our patients, we do. when we met this nurse, she'd only started her nursing career a few months earlier. but already, she'd seen more deaths and bereavement than some who'd been nursing for many years. to protect her parents, she's moved out of the family home and is living on her own. we don't have time, you know — if a patient dies, i have seven other patients to take care of. i have to cry and wipe my tears and go to my next patient and say, "hi, are you ready for your evening meds?" and be happy because they won't know. but when you go home and there's silence, and there's no famil

edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief, most days — comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you've got lots of people dying on the ward, you know, - it comes at a huge cost to the staff, as well- as to the families. and, at london's royal free hospital, staff spoke openly of the mental strain on the front line. families are upset. we shed tears for our patients, we do. when we met shirley, she'd only started her nursing career a few months earlier. but already, she'd seen more deaths and bereavement than some who'd been nursing for many years. to protect her parents, she's moved out of the family home and is living on her own. we don't have time, you know — if a patient dies, i have seven other patients to take care of. i have to cry and wipe my tears and go to my next patient and say, "hi, are you ready for your evening meds?" and be happy — because they won't know. but when you go home and there's silence, and there's no

lab and when the 1st countries at 1st of when the country's 1st shot rob was given to 101 year old edith quite sol out right after christmas. he was a huge moment for the country, but most residents had to wait for months to get their 1st shot and watched as countries like the u. s. and the u. k. distributed their doses at a much faster pace. d, w has been reporting on germany's vaccination campaign through its ups and downs. and my colleague william glue cost is here with the details. william, tell us about it. yeah, remember those 1st pictures as dramatic pictures gain us for shots and so much has changed since then. we've gone through so much. we have so much more to go. let's have a look of where we've been this past year, at least in germany. how things have shaped up since december 27th, 2020. starting with just a few tens of thousands of shots that there's about 70000000 adults in germany and only 10000000 of them got their shop in that 1st quarter rather slow. there's a lot of frustration, their supply issues, things picked up in that 2nd quarter by 30000000 people got their shot

my name is edith kimani. now 2 years ago, i would never have imagined spending days and evenings at home due to a global health crisis. but that's what happened. the corona pandemic turned our lives upside down and we all realize just how important, good and accessible health care is to all of us. so on this week so that our focus will stand by and watch health care workers doing their best to feed a young woman's life. to find out why south african paramedics are putting their safety at risk to save live. and we'll talk about ministration and y axis. to senator and products is so important, but we'll starting lagos, nigeria, where just like came a robi, you can find excellent healthcare facilities, but at the same time, you can also find hospitals and clinics. really struggling to provide basic health care. honestly, it depends on where you are and what you can pay and whether or not to insure if insurance can pay. so my colleague, florida took her, our visit, had an emergency hospital to find out what chall

and when the country's 1st shot was given to 101 year old, edith could void salah, right after christmas, it was a big moment for the country, but most residents have to wait for months to get their 1st shot and watched as countries like the united states and the united kingdom distributed their doses at a much faster pace. f d. w has been reporting on germany's vaccination campaign through it's ups and downs. and my colleague william clue croft has all the details. that's right. pablo we've come so far. we still have so much longer to go here in jeremy, but we can show you where we've come from, where we're going in this last year or the 1st year of vaccinations, starting on december 27th, 2020, with just a few tens of thousands of doses that are about 70000000 adults in germany who were at 1st eligible for the vaccine. it got off to a slow start with just $10000000.00 of those adults getting vaccinated in the 1st quarter. really picked up a supply started coming in and as rule started dropping away, but who could get those shots in the 2nd quarter. but you see things leveling off as we

edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief most days, comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you've got lots of people dying on the ward, you know, - it comes at a huge cost to the staff, as well- as to the families. and at london's royal free hospital, staff spoke openly of the mental strain on the front line. families are upset. we shed tears for our patients, we do. when we met this nurse, she'd only started her nursing career a few months earlier. but already, she'd seen more deaths and bereavement than some who'd been nursing for many years. to protect her parents, she's moved out of the family home and is living on her own. we don't have time, you know? if a patient dies, i have seven other patients to take care of. i have to cry and wipe my tears and go to my next patient and say, "hi, are you ready for your evening meds?" and be happy because they won't know. but when you go home and there's silence and there's no family, th

want to give the other lecturers included, justice scalia, vice president cheney, judges ken starr, edith jones, doug ginsberg, and justice neil gorsuch, former attorney general s bill barr and michael mukasey, former white house counsel don mcgahn and senators tom cotton and ben sasse. quite a group. that brings us to today's lecture, which could not be more appropriate. the series has been remarkably successful for 20 years. years before that, ted and barbara held a barbecue for our student chapter presidents, which drew hundreds of prominent attorneys in addition to the students and helped encouraged presidents to build our chapters and through that build a society and encourage many more to be involved. i am sure some of those chapter presidents are probably in the audience today. then there is also ted's strong and consistent defense of free speech, including explaining to reporters doing national stories on the federal society that the federal society, unlike the american bar association, never told ted what to think. i could give you a lot of ted's bio, but i think we want to hear

wife edith and infant son phillip soon followed. willkie was not only a democrat he was a wilson league of nations democrat and an isolationist two weeks after the senate's final rejection of the treaty of versailles and the league of nations. firestone's new lawyer rejecting the league of nations saying that he and like-minded men and women hoped to see a reverse of that november 1920. it failed utterly when harding succeeded wilson's ohio governor gains cox and undersecretary franklin roosevelt. when the willkie's left for new york city after nine years in akron not only had firestone's prediction failed that wendell would never amount to much because he was a democrat dwindles political activism local bar association presidency and multiple board services had put them on top of akron's leadership and garnered notice by wall street kingpins. a spectacular future lay ahead, spectacular and holy unanticipated. at age 40 is committed democrat and successful lawyer would preside from new york and atlanta over the nation's second or th

wife edith and infant son phillip soon followed. willkie was not only a democrat, he was a wilson league of nations democrat in an isolationist city two weeks after the u.s. senate final rejection of the treaty of versailles and the league ofrs nations. the army ofe' firestone's new lawyer was a disgrace that he can like-minded men and women hoped -- november 1920. he failed utterly when warren g. harding decisively defeated wilson champions ohio governor james cox and navy undersecretary franklin roosevelt. when the willkie's love for new york city after nine yearsin in akron firestone's prediction had failed that the wendell would never amount to much because he was a democrat when those political activism local bar association presidency and multiple board services put him atop akron's leadership and garnered notice by kingpins spectacular future lay ahead, >> tackler and holy and unanticipated. age 40 this committed democrat and successful lawyer would preside from new york and atlanta over the nations second or third largestge

edith makes experience tables. they're used in libraries and elderly care homes, to help people with dementia. she says exporting to britain was a dream come true, but now plans to do so less. i'm not totally convinced that i will conquer all those extra difficulties that will come for us to export to the uk, because of the extra rules, because of the customs rules and all the extra forms you have to fill in. businesses must choose their markets, and a fuller picture will take time to emerge. brexit is still in motion. jessica parker, bbc news. conservationists at chester zoo have helped experts in mexico reintroduce a species of fish that was previously declared extinct back to the wild. the freshwater tequila fish — which is silver and less than three inches long — has now been returned to its native habitat in south—west mexico. our science correspondent victoria gill reports. a little known species with an extraordinary story. the tequila fish is a small freshwater fish that lives in the rivers and lakes

edith makes experience tables. they are used in libraries and elderly care homes to help people with dementia. she says exporting to britain was a dream come true but now plans to do so less. i am not totally convinced that i will conquer all those extra difficulties that will come for us to export to the uk, because of the extra rules and extra customs rules or extra forms you have to fill in. businesses must choose their markets, and a fuller picture will take time to emerge. brexit is still in motion. # come on, baby, let's do the twist #. jessica parker, bbc news. record amounts of snow has fallen in western and northern japan, blocking roads and railways and disrupting flights. thousands of homes are without power — and the situation may get worse before it gets better as more snowfall is forecast along the japan sea coast. rupert wingfield—hayes has more. in a normal december, this town in centraljapan might get a sprinkling of snow — a few centimetres at most. but on monday and tuesday, it was blankete

. >> reporter: edith soto is the school's principal. she has made certain that every student sees this video. >> when you have an attitude of gratitude, you think positively. when you think in this way, it will change the way you feel. >> i feel grateful that i'm accepted at this school and that i have such wonderful and nice friends. >> i'm thankful for my family. >> i'm also grateful for be healthy and not having any sickness. >> i love the cafeteria because i like the paintings. >> reporter: the students are learning that from the playground to the classroom, kindness and gratitude are more than just words. >> we can't always choose what happens to us, but we can always choose how we respond. >> reporter: what did you think when you saw the video? >> that i really should be grateful for all i have in life. >> i'm usually kind to my brother at home because he wasn't kind to me. but when he saw the video, he started isaac, you know what kindness is? yeah. you learn that? c. ye ftueeral>>s haptipy and sometimes you can feel sad. >> repo

my name is edith kimani. now, 2 years ago, i would never have imagined spending days and evenings at home due to a global health crisis. but that's what happened. the corona pandemic turned our lives upside down and we all realize just how important, good and accessible health care is to all of us. so on this week so that our focus will stand by and watch health care workers doing their best to feed a young woman's life to find out why south african paramedics are putting their safety at risk to save live. and we'll talk about ministration and why access to senator and products is so important. but we'll starting lagos, nigeria, where does i came a robi, you can find excellent health care facilities. but at the same time, you can also find hospitals and clinics. really struggling to provide basic health care. honestly, it depends on where you are and what you can pay and whether or not to insure if insurance can pay. so my colleague, florida took her, our visit, had an emergency hospital to find out what chal

to have more on crypto with the ceo of ok coin, plus we are going to be joined by abby alderman, and edith young. i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom, hurry! our show's gonna start soon! i promised i wouldn't miss the show and mommy always keeps her promises. oh, no! seriously? hmm! it's not the same if she's not here. oh. -what the. oh my goodness! i don't suppose you can sing, can you? ♪ the snow's comin' down ♪ -mommy? ♪ i'm watching it fall ♪ watch the full story at www.xfinity.com/sing2 >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or its employees. ♪ >> it's an important pay program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans. life keeps changing and so you. as your lifestyle evolves, is your medicare plan keeping up? does your health care company treat you as an individual or number? a humana medicare advantage plan may save you money. many combined medical and prescription drug

i asked edith young for her predictions for next year. take a listen. >> for the last four, five years i have been in crypto, i see three crash and usually that happens early in the year, probably january or february, there will be another crash but it's typical another day in crypto and on top of that, probably there will be a crash for bitcoin before it goes up to $100,000. i'm counting on that. emily: what do you think the chances are we'll have a bigger crash next year? matt: i don't know, it depends on the outlook for inflation and how aggressive the fed is. i think most of the elements behind the crypto market right now are very bullish but if we see more aggressive wording from the fed, more aggressive tapering, you could see bitcoin sell off. long-term, though, i still think there's a institutional relentless bid for crypto assets. ethereum in particular but bitcoin, as well. so i think i'm more bullish than the last speaker but this is of course risk. emily: do you believe in the buy-the-dip philosophy? matt: i think investors ar

believe there was a -- they just didn't believe or want to believe and there's a quotation from anthony edith saying is there any evidence of the resistance in 1946 and they just didn't believe that it existed. and after the war could say little bit more about that. >> talk a little bit about what happens after the war when the americans in the britsts are captured. >> it's just astonishing. the american intelligence was on the verge of an indicting the rossa cater that was responsible for this whole trial and in fact was one of the people responsible who witnessed her decapitation and one of the men who watched. they were hitler's bloodhounds. he was being indicted as a war criminal in nuremberg and he gave him a codename and decided to use him as a sword to inform him about soviet espionage. a couple of who personally rested mildred was recruited by british intelligence and taped his death and gave him a job as eight textile, manager of a textile factory and begin the captors thought that he had the knowledge of the verge of toppling their democracy and it was just hogwash. and the man was

product by a lot of her feminists and the conservative guys, saying this isn't the nancy reagan, this is edith wilson running the country. neither of those things were true but first, she saw herself as the catcher of her husband physical well-being but close to that was keeping an eye on the people around him and she had a sharp sense of who was serving the president and who wasn't it for himself. who is actually helping the president and who was promoting agendas ronald reagan might not have shared. o one of the defining moments of the reagan presidency and reagan's life occurred march 30, 1981 when a deranged gunman nearly took the life of president reagan as he was leaving an event at a washington hotel, it's hard to believe but it's been 40 years since that day. that crisis changed everything especially or nancy. nothing can ever happen to my ronnie, my life would be over. while the world didn'tw know at the time how close he really came to death, ronald reagan was spared and he believed there was a higher purpose to his life. going forward, he'd be dedicated to that. nancy on the other h

to have more on crypto with the ceo of ok coin, plus we are going to be joined by abby alderman, and edith young. i'm emily chang in san francisco. ♪ it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. haidi: good morning. we are counting down to asia's major market opens. shery: welcome to daybreak asia. asian stocks set to open off the back of u.s. gains. oil gains with opec-plus adding an escape because to its hikes. a tumble in a new york debut after a record-settinsp

coming to you this week from ne robi, my name is edith you money now, 2 years ago, i would never have imagined spending days and evenings that's whole due to a global health crisis. but that's what happened. the corona pandemic turned our lives upside down and we all realize just how important, good and accessible health care is to all of us. so on this week so that our focus will stand by and watch healthcare workers doing their best to feed a young woman's life. to find out why south african paramedics are putting their safety at risk to save life. and we'll talk about ministration and why access to sen. products is so important, but we'll starting lagos, nigeria, where does i came a robi, you can find excellent health care facilities. but at the same time, you can also find hospitals and clinics. really struggling to provide basic health care. honestly, it depends on where you are and what you can pay and whether or not you should, if insurance can pay. so my colleague flores to visit had an emergency hospital to find out what challenges patients and health care workers face on an

after officers responded to a call about an intoxicated man and in a statement, gonzalez's mother, edith arnold, has said it was painful to read about his injuries. she said, quote. each detail. i learned about the harm that they caused. my precious son breaks my heart. a little bit more. mario was a kind and honorable man. he was a caretaker, and he never deserved such violence, smoke and residents or some oakland restaurants, i said today are planning to add a 1% surcharge to their bill with that additional money going to help feed homeless people. as ktvu rob roth tells us with federal covid relief funds about to run out. the restaurant owners are hoping they can pick up the slack with the help of their customers. people who died in some of oakland's most popular restaurants such as lucas taproom on broadway are about to see an additional 1% fee on their bills. that money will go towards meals for those living on the street. i'm excited. i'm optimistic. rick mitchell owns lucas tap room and lounge with his wife. the two are helping to launch a program called dining for justice through

in the statement, gonzalez's mother, mother, edith erin, analysts said it was painful to read about his injuries, she said, quote, each detail. i learn about the harm that they caused my precious son. breaks my heart a little bit more. mario was a kind and honorable man. he was a caretaker, and he never deserved such violence. just two days after an atmospheric river passed through the bay area. more wet weather is here. this latest system is cold, but this time it is not a complete downpour. we have live team coverage of tonight's rain. ktvu deborah villalon is live in the north bay, where authorities sae want to see. the first chief meteorologist bill martin joins us now with a look at the current conditions, bill. yes, it's raining hard right now. the main systems moving through the bay area as i speak, especially if you're up in vallejo or vacaville or petaluma. the rain has been coming down. rainfall rates up to a half inch an hour . very heavy rain. it's a narrow band. you're looking at a live picture here. this is looking out back towards the bay and you can see the raindrops on

bay area family shares heartbreak over the loss of kevin nash, edith tonight, a plea goes out for help finding the person who killed the security guard and former police officer who was shot to death while protecting a television news crew in oakland. the family wants anyone with information, cellphone video and even the smallest clue to come forward and help police solve issues murder. tom baker shares the public appeal. right very true. the interview began and ended with officer nash, cheetahs, wife and widows. same plea police only have one clue this white acura sedan. i kindly please ask if anybody was in the area in the oakland community. in the area at the time of this incident happened that that they have cell phone footage that they please, uh, give it to the oakland police departments. we're seeking to find the reasoning behind all of this until his retirement from active police duty. kevin nash's family never really knew much about his daily work life as he was a police officer. he never really talked about the dangers about it. like i guess he just never wanted us to worry w

>> son un montÓn de artistas, carlos rivera, cristian castro, edith mÁrquez, emmanuel mijares, los Ángeles azules, lucero, marco antonio solÍs. >> te acercaste inclusive a artistas de estas nuevas generaciones. >> este pÚblico no me conoce, me conoce la mamÁ del pÚblico, gracias a esta artista da a conocer un pÚblico joven. >> es considerada una leyenda y estÁ agradecida que los mejores artistas de todos los gÉneros aceptaran unirse a esta celebraciÓn. >> cada canciÓn es espectacular, todos los sacrificios, todas las lÁgrimas se lo agradeces a dios, y segÚn lo que la gente te quiere te respete. >> es que yuri es impresionante, interpretando canciones, como actriz, como jueza . decidiÓ ingresar al cristianismo y a partir de ahÍsu carrera tuvo un resurgimiento. su esposo aquÍ queremos mucho, tambiÉn la acompaÑado. >> me encanta que incluye a ¿quieres que tu ropa se sienta como recién lavada todo el día, pero sin perfumes intensos? prueba nuevo downy light! aroma suave y duradero, sin perfumes intensos y sin colorantes. por fin, un aroma suave que dura todo el dia. ¡nuevo

edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief, most days — comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you've got lots of people dying on the ward, you know, - it comes at a huge cost to the staff, as well- as to the families. and, at london's royal free hospital, staff spoke openly of the mental strain on the front line. families are upset. we shed tears for our patients, we do. when we met shirley, she'd only started her nursing career a few months earlier. but already, she'd seen more deaths and bereavement than some who'd been nursing for many years. to protect her parents, she's moved out of the family home and is living on her own. we don't have time, you know — if a patient dies, i have seven other patients to take care of. i have to cry and wipe my tears and go to my next patient and say, "hi, are you ready for your evening meds?" and be happy — because they won't know. but when you go home and there's silence, and there's no

i knew edith in the connecticut senate. she modeled a form of public service for me that i will be eternally grateful for. there was no one in connecticut public life as persistent, as dogged, as forceful as edith. she woke up every day thinking about the plight of workers, the poor, and the elderly. she had an acute sense of the injustice done to those who labored in difficult jobs and those living on fixed incomes and when she believed that a cause was right, she would not back down. in 1991, the governor hired her to be the commissioner of aging and then a year later he fired her because when he told her she needed to followed her agency into a bigger department to save money, she refused. when she was elected to the state senate, she was a tireless worker, a fighterring for workplace safety laws, for raising the minimum wage and elderly nutrition programs. when she believed a cause was just, nothing could stop her. she was relentless. i remember sitting in the closed-door democratic caucus meetings and she would introdu