hi becky. it's great to see you both. thanks for having me here. welcome. please send us your questions for both becky and leila by posting them in the comments section and we will get to as many of them live in the course of the program as we have time for. so becky young people, you know, sometimes might feel that only the people who are older than they are or an official positions or positions of power can really have an impact or make change, but we know that that's not true and we're going to be getting into that today, but i'd like to know what the mindset was. what was the environment for young people and for all americans during the 1930s and 40s? well, the 1930s and 40s were really fraught time to be an american especially a young american probably the thing that impacted american life the most was the great depression in 1933 25% of american workers were unemployed. so staggering numbers of unemployment and and the depression impacted all americans including and especially young people people who are just starting out just looking for their first

becky. >>> thanks, joe. president biden's infrastructure plan in focus all week we have been taking a closer look at whether corporate tax rate hike is the right move to pay for $2 trillion in spending. joining us is the former ceo of cke restaurants. andrew puzder. and stephanie kelter welcome to both of you this morning. i think there are some pretty big differences of opinion here. just in terms of what we call infrastructure, but also how we pay for any infrastructure spending that is a huge issue i don't think there are too many people to argue the projects need to take on and the government should clearly do these things there is a question of who should pay for it. stephanie, this is not the debate we should even have how to pay for it, right >> clearly, i think, it is congress, if they have the votes, they can move a piece of legislation. they can pass a bill without so call pay for, out offsetting that spending. we got $2.2 trillion last year $900 billion in december and $1.9 trillion last month all

becky? >> back in the office, too >>> when we come back, breaking economic news on growth and jobs stay tuned, everybody. "squawk box" will be right back. (♪ ♪) whether it's a technology first, (♪ ♪) a fashion first, (♪ ♪) a science first, (♪ ♪) or a first for us all (♪ ♪) whatever you hope to achieve for your business, cloud first helps you get to value...first (♪ ♪) let there be change accenture >>> rick santelli here with breaking news. current read on initial jobless claims, 553,000. of course, this is a smidge higher than 547,000 last week so it's not a new post covid low but there may be revision. they trickle in these days but it's awfully lateral basically the same, very similar. 3,660,000 is continuing claims and that has a similar tail to it, that it is just a little bit below last week. indeed -- there's the revision they took my words right out of my mouth last week now revised to 3,651,000 which is a smidge lower than this week's 3 3,660,000. last week's

. >> becky has a cat you have cooper. you have a little bunny rabbit does he hop around the house unsupervised >> i haven't worried about that yet. >> why i have a maltapoo. someone said it could be shredded >> the way the treadmill is set up i never had another treadmill. i can't tell you completely. it is like a woodway treadmill with slats on it it is like a band going around in circle is different it has slats to pull things. i jumped on it a couple of times. there have been toys or other things stuck under there you, yourself, could get jolted off the thing. there are lots of things. >> there are lots of things to throw you into the wall. scary if you are standing on the side and you step back on and you are not totally ready. you have to watch what you are doing on those things. >> that's the peloton news for those folks out there who need a word of warning. there are those magnets. take the magnets off it's not useable be careful with those. >>> coming up when we return, we will get you ready for a busy week of ear

becky? >> shorter life span than you hoped. here today, gone tomorrow. >>> when we come back, president biden preparing to roll out massive tax hikes potentially doubling capital gains on the wealthy and many business owners we'll talk to two lawmakers after this break about that. "squawk box" will be right back. i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq 100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq this is the gap, that opened up when everything shut down. ♪ but entrepreneurs never stopped. ♪ and found solutions that kept them going. ♪ at u.s. bank, we can help you adapt and evolve your business, no matter what you're facing. because when you close the gap, a world of possibility opens. ♪ u.s. bank. we'll get there together. ♪ - if you want a rockstar team like ours, you need grammarly business. (guitar strumming) grammarly business turned my marketing team into rock stars that amplify our bottom line. just ask maya, who started th

and andrew for me. >> hello, becky. hello, andrew. dick says hi they're right here thank you, sir >> you take care >> say hello it's great to see you. >> thanks. >>> okay still ahead, don't miss our exclusive interview with omega family offices leon cooperman in a bit of ativit tiff with elizah warren this is how you become the best! [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. get e*trade and take charge of your finances today. what happens when we welcome change? don't get mad. we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. >>> futures to a lower open. stocks on track for another positive month we're ending a huge week

absence makes the heart grow fonder >> becky quick, becky quick, what's up! >> thank you, joe. actually less than an hour to go before we get to the opening bell on wall street. our c cnbc senior commentator said it's a round that he thinks is indecisive? >> obviously, you have to squint to see it. it looks like an assertive move, as a matter of fact, since march 5th, the s&p up. however, below the surface you see a slight turn towards the cautious, the less progressive side a lot of the sell side coming out with cautionary comments for the outlook saying we have peak earnings growth and peak gdp take a look at subsectors here march 14th seems to be the time that we had maximum enthusiasm about some of the aggressive parts of the market. low volatility stocks way outperforming more volatile, aggressive cyclical stocks is this is long-term bonds obviously a business surprise some bonds and the vanguard extended market, everything except for the s&p 500 it's underperformed by six percentage points since march 15th now, does this mean a wobbly market here? or did the offense in th

becky ouno , extremely serious illnesses. becky young. social _ extremely serious illnesses. becky young, social media _ extremely serious illnesses. becky young, social media as _ extremely serious illnesses. becky young, social media as we - extremely serious illnesses. becky young, social media as we all - extremely serious illnesses. ibrt young, social media as we all know can be a really tough and cruel place. is there anyway of people being able to learn how to ignore suggestions, or perhaps being able to learn to limit their social media use so they don't see search terms? 0r use so they don't see search terms? or a stupid thing to ask? ida. use so they don't see search terms? or a stupid thing to ask?— or a stupid thing to ask? no, i would encourage _ or a stupid thing to ask? no, i would encourage people - or a stupid thing to ask? no, i would encourage people to - or a stupid thing to ask? no, i would encourage people to be | or a stupid thing to ask? iirr, i would encourage people to be more intentional with the use of social media. that kind of this growing does

thanks, becky. >> -- a report out last week suggesting that the ten republican senators who were moderates and looking for bipartisan solutions have grown frustrated they listed you as one of those people they have grown frustrated because they don't think the biden people want bipartisanship at this point. do you think that or do you think there is room for compromise here? >> we'll see the rhetoric of the campaign and the inaugural address is we want to bring people together president biden has said that. the action hasn't matched it with regard to the covid-19 bill as you know, democrats chose to use reconciliation meaning they didn't need republican votes they didn't get any. they've put it through in a way that was not focused on covid-19 or doing it again with infrastructure because the proposal, $2.7 trillion only has about 20% if you use a generous definition 25% for roads and bridges. it seems like they're heading down the same track. on the other hand, they are starting to say they'd like

becky? >> and, yet, steve, we hear from jamie dimon this morning that he thinks inflation may be stronger than the traditional measures that we rely on. the things that we watch and that he's concerned that if inflation does start picking up, you could see, andrew described it again this moment where overnight paul volker raised rates by 200 basis points. and what that meant for the economy afterwards the crash in the economy that came with it so there are certainly those who have been around for a long time who are watching this and wondering if there's going to be a moment that hits >> i think that's right. i think jamie has correctly identified one of the big risks out there for the market and that is that the inflation that fed and everybody expects ends up not being temporary i'll say when i look at the two year note which is 16 basis points, it popped up to 18 on friday which is like, you know, big deal and the ten year note now 162, it's hard to see a lot of inflation built in i guess

thank you, becky thank you, andrew. make sure you join us tomorrow "squawk on the street" is next >>> good wednesday morning welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber futures are soggy again, after the worst day for stocks in about a month. investors reacting to netflix, verizon, the apple product announcement we will see if we can avoid three days down for all major indices. we haven't done that since early march. our road map begins with the netflix sub stumble. shares are down ahead of the open on top to be the only faang stock now negative for the year. >> plus, it's all about apple. a bi

becky, have you been on any of these? >> patreon >> we had them on before that is a different product. >> that's for the arts >> okay. i didn't think there was any social media left. i thought the next big thing -- we have to leave that behind there are still nuances and different takes on how to do that you have to be social. that's the big problem >> maybe >> let's talk shares of chipotle i have some experience here. you can't go to the chipotle near my house and go in and order. you have to order online basically. you have to. >> yeah. >> this shouldn't be a surprise that it passed in-house orders slightly higher after the company reported $5.36 a share. beat estimate. revenue in line. online orders more than doubled. 50.1%. raising menu prices to offset the higher cost of delivery. executives say that hasn't slowed orders. ceo brian niccol will be on the exchange today at 1:15 p.m >>> coming up, an update on earnings so far in the season we have seen. the market back near after three straight days of losses. a nice da

>> thanks, becky these are great questions. it's a dilemma that employers and employees are facing around whether to ask their employees to get vaccinated, whether to ask them to reveal whether they've been vaccinated. in fact there's a lot of challenges with mandating employees to do anything quite frankly. any boss will tell you it's a lot more about persuasion than telling somebody to do something. trying to really incentive advise people to get vaccinated i think is going to be a much more popular route than mandates in terms of asking employees whether they've been vaccinated, that's also a really tricky question it's one that has to do with people's preferences about what they reveal. people have a lot of varied preferences around it. some people really like to integrate their work and their family lives to reveal personal information in the workplace, talking to their colleagues around what's happened on the weekend or revealing it on the social media pages other people are much more private about that that general diffe

i'm becky quick. why is he doing that oh, yeah tax day. i'm becky quick. joe kernen is here andrew is coming he is having technical difficulties he will be here. u.s. equity futures. >> is that true? or does his alarm clock have technical difficulties >> i think he told me he had technical difficulty he is up and talking to them i missed last week i get it i see him. he's right there he is with us in a second. in the meantime, the u.s. equity futures. right now, things are up across the board. a lot of good news in earnings we are getting more today and we will talk about in a second. dow futures up 146 points after the dow was up yesterday off the all-time intraday high in the section yesterday. s&p closed down 17 points yesterday. it hit an all-time intraday high and pulled back a little bit this is indicated up 19 points this morning nasdaq which was down yesterday, indicated up today close to 80 points yields were higher in yesterday's session. you see it looks like the 10-year pulled back to 1.61

becky. >> the good news is they caught it the controls were in place they caught it before any of it went out it seems crazy the idea you can accidentally mix things up and ruin 15 million doses. this wasn't like the situation with the oxford astrazeneca when they were real iizing after the fact we made a mistake it turned out to be a beneficial one. how fortunate. the controls were in place and they caught it that should make people feel good >> it didn't work or it was dangerous or both? that's the thing >> right >> messed up vaccines. it wouldn't work and give you immunity or is it harmful? i think the former >> either one is a terrible situation. >> you go out and think you're immune >>> when we come back, stock picks that could benefit from president biden's $2 trillion infrastructure plan. we have names you should consider next. >>> frontier airlines is pricing ipo at $19 a share that's at bottom of the expected range. we talk to the ceo coming up ahead in the trade that is coming up in the 8:30 half hour. "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: this cnbc program is spon

welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. and u.s. equity futures this morning are relatively flat just like they were yesterday in fact, yesterday, the s&p settled less than a point below that record high that it hit on monday it's still sitting right around there now. it's indicated up about three points the dow yesterday was flat, too, up three points indicated down by 40. and the nasdaq indicated down by about 20 tonight after it closed by 0.3% yesterday. everybody is waiting to see what the fed does today, including the treasury market. if you want to take a look right now where the ten-year is yielding you'll see at this point at least it looks like it's yielding 1.64% at the high end of that very tight range it's been trading in recently as low as 1.55% up to 1.645% right now. again, the bond market is one place where you're watching to see what happens with the fed later today. it's not the ten-year, joe, on the "squawk stack" which is where we're looking at it right now. but let's take a look at the "squawk stack" be

all right i got the table open here becky. private sector 780 i'll give you the government sector here at the bottom. which is 136,000 for government. leisure and hospitality, huh, 42,000 there i'm surprised by that. i thought we'd see more rebound in that respect. temporary help, 101,000. we have seen this trend where instead of bringing back people full-time there is the trend toward bringing back people on a temporary basis. i'm going to stop there, private service 597. that's a big part. where is the big number in there? 280. i'm sorry i have it wrong. leisure and hospitality, 280,000. that is a big rebound in the space we expected tp rowe. becky you talk to the panel get i'll get more data. >> rick, take a look because we did see the futures pop. already in the green across the board this morning but now the dow futures indicated up by 120 points you were expecting a strong number it was almost in line with what you were anticipating. >> yeah, no, i pretty much nailed it. of course i hoped that the viewers -- i want thenl

eastern time becky? >> thanks, andrew. >>> when we come back, massachusetts center owe liz beth warren will join us we'll talk live about taxes, rergeting the rich and much mo don't go anywhere, "squawk box" will be right back >>> welcome back to "squawk box" this morning with lawmakers arguing over the multi-trillion dollar proposal, washington is consumed with taxes and who should pay more of them later today a subcommittee chaired by massachusetts senator elizabeth warren will hold the very first hearing, title creating an opportunity through a fairer tax system. here to tell us what fairer means is senator elizabeth warren thank you for joining us this morning. we should mention, this is the same hearing that i know you had invited lee cooperman to and there's been a bit of a back and forth about that i want to get into that in just a moment, but more broadly when you talk about a fair tax system, what are you hoping to achieve in this instance >> look, we need the revenues to be able to make investm

. — benchmark for everyone in the country, which i would becky does agree _ country, which i would becky does agree with, but —— beck to disagree with _ agree with, but —— beck to disagree with at— agree with, but —— beck to disagree with at this — agree with, but —— beck to disagree with. at this article in the telegraph and also the one in the sunday— telegraph and also the one in the sunday express his talk by how we might— sunday express his talk by how we might be _ sunday express his talk by how we might be trailing some of this coming — might be trailing some of this coming to see how it goes, in particular— coming to see how it goes, in particular with big sporting occasions like the snooker championships in sheffield or the fa cup final— championships in sheffield or the fa cup final at wembley. there's also part of— cup final at wembley. there's also part of navy trailing it in the nightclub in liverpool or maybe just see how _ nightclub in liverpool or maybe just see how it— nightclub in liverpool or maybe just see how it rolls out, and we hav

becky should reside up and saying this for months. he cannot continue to lead. the nursing homes scandal, sexual harassment and assault scandal, using a staff to write his book, it he just has to go for its becky has to go hear! hear! both of you. have to go. the governor accused of undercounting the true nursing home death toll by thousands, by double also to get publicly pat himself on the back and bask in the adoration of his fan base paid was noticeably absent from his book is that cuomo ordered positive patients from hospitals to nursing homes denouncing the madness break you need a reminder how heartless the love god is a member when he said this back in january? >> look at whether a person died in a hospital or died in a nursing home, it's -- the people died. people died. but who cares, 33 -- 28 died in the hospital, died in a nursing home. they died. >> they did die because of you you cared because you wanted to compare numbers to florida. all right, probably did not need to remind you book almost also an investigation for sexual impropriety by more than

becky, look how excited you are! i am so excited. sell— becky, look how excited you are! i am so excited. sell this _ becky, look how excited you are! i am so excited. sell this to - becky, look how excited you are! i am so excited. sell this to us. - becky, look how excited you are! i j am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need — am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to _ am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but _ am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but sell— am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but sell it _ am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but sell it to - am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but sell it to all- am so excited. sell this to us. you don't need to but sell it to all of. don't need to but sell it to all of our viewers. don't need to but sell it to all of ourviewers. how significant don't need to but sell it to all of our viewers. how significant is this? it our viewers. how significant is this? , , . ., this? it is so significant. we hear these numbers. _ this? it is so

andrew, and becky, will be on that coin on monday. the three of us. make sure you join us to see it. have a great weekend "squawk on the street" is next >>> good morning welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber futures pretty steady. a day after moving dow 34 k for the first time 10-year 1.57, coming of that five-week low. our road map begins with wall street's record run. stocks on track for another bounce at the open as the dow does close above 34,000 for the first time plus morgan stanley had a strong

thank you very much, becky. good information. good information you shared with us. >> all right, everybody, next, we have our tuesday edition of "play of the day." we'll be right back. we'll be right back. . tonight's matchup: me versus an ugly fender bender. if i can eke out a win, it's going to be a miracle, baby! uh, mr. vitale? it wouldn't be a miracle because geico gives you a team of experts to help manage your claim. it's going to be a nail-biter. no, the geico team is there for you 24/7. geico is awesome, baby! (shouting) too much? i think we got it. yeah. thanks. thank you. geico. great service without all the drama. if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. thanks. thank you. that's oven roasted turkey. piled high with crisp veggies. on freshly baked bread! so, let's get out there and get those footlongs. now at subway®, buy one footlong in the app, and get one 50% off. subway®. eat fresh. at qvc, we're celebrating you during our friends and family event. with special deals every day. includin

professor robin, becky is under 30, becky has had the usher —— had the robin shattock vaccine and wants to know what she has to look out for in terms of blood clots now. , ., , ., ., ., ., now. things to be aware of, a persistent _ now. things to be aware of, a persistent headache - now. things to be aware of, a persistent headache lasting . now. things to be aware of, a - persistent headache lasting more than four days, blurred vision, confusion, shortness of breath, chest pains or swelling of your legs or a long—term, persistent domino pain, orsome kind or a long—term, persistent domino pain, or some kind of severe bruising around the injection site —— becky has had the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine. those are the things that are worth taking note of them getting a medical opinion as soon as possible if you have any of those symptoms. thank ou. and have any of those symptoms. thank you. and following _ have any of those symptoms. thank you. and following on _ have any of those symptoms. thank you. and following on from - have any of those symptoms. thank you. and following on f

good morning, becky. >> reporter: good morning, michael. what if getting a covid test was as easy as taking an at-home pregnancy test? one company says starting this week it will be. this morning, news of the first rapid at-home covid test that gives results in 15 minutes that will be available nationwide at pharmacies. abbott laboratories announcing they're ships tests to cvs, walgreens and walmart to be available later this week without a prescription. the binax now test which like many other covid tests have received the fda emergency use authorization will be sold in a two-pack, costing $23.99. it's being hailed as a breakthrough in availability, speed and cost of costing. >> while we might think this might be late for them to become available we have significant transmission occurring in the community and so with even vaccine rolling out getting access to these tests is super critical. the quick results from these rapid tests can help people decide immediately about what to do and whether they should isolate. >> reporter: why is this a

becky's off today. becky's doing her civic duty, take something time off which we now know is actually being promoted some place. it would be nice to get paid for it i don't think we're going to get paid here for that, andrew, from what i could tell from the initial response but that's okay. just getting the time off would be good, right >>> u.s. equity futures at this hour are indicated down 61, 62 points or so on the dow. nasdaq, on top of that, a little weak on the day. it's monday -- ah, monday. >> and we should say we do get paid -- we get paid vacation >> yeah. >> which is very different than a lot who are contract workers who don't get paid at all. when they take vacation it's on them and it costs them >> but they can take it whenever they want, though, too >> that, there, too. >> right no, i'm not complaining. it's been tough with covid it's been tough. >> yeah. >> it's been tough to arrange vacations, fly, you know >> that is true, but there are a lot of folks out there who would be dying, fran

the huge crowds at the lake started showing up back in 2019 in protest to the now at the miss bbq, becky incident involving a white woman calling oakland police on a black family setting up a barbecue grill in a non permanent location. it's a time or going around the park 2 years later, the situation has become unbearable for some oakland residents who called in to this recent city council meeting. >> i remain concerned that is the focus is only on enforcement that of will be disproportionate to black people. i'm a black woman in my apartment overlooking the lake. >> i love our diverse community. i love seeing people who look like experiencing joy. and it's unlikely and until recently i was excited to explore potentially buying a home here living here is now an unsafe nightmare haaziq madyun kron 4 news. >> all right. he has. we take a live look outside right now talk about the weather. just a sensational day in the bay. this a live look of course, at the golden gate bridge. where is the fog current force chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here. >> to tell us where that is. it may be th

. >> reporter: he is bringing his mother becky who has proof of full vaccination and full understanding of why there is so much covid concern. >> i have a family member who i lost to covid, and my girlfriend's mother was taken by covid. so, i don't have a problem. >> reporter: some giants' fans have taken to social media saying they would not have bought their tickets if they had known about this documentation requirement, but the giants said they had on their website there might have been a requirement even before they sold tickets. >> so we have great relationships with the season ticket holders and we urge them to reach tout the customer service rep, and we will be as flexible as possible with them. >> reporter: fans can download the clear health pass as proof of the clean pass, and dan fosse has written books about the giant, but he does not want to strike out against covid-19. >> and the virus is still spreading, and there a lot that we don't know about how everything works. so even though i am getting vaccinated, i did not feel comfortable going out to big crowd. >> reporter: the

hideous picture so his the his the drawing and then the actual real version looks like that and i think becky sort my wife she probably thought she'd married the wrong person. curtis began his project things i have drawn in 2015 when his children were younger their drawings of animals. cars and people inspired. with the help of digital technology he transformed them into surprising pictures. i think. special about the project. to be creative and i think this. computer pool but what does it get. the ideas for his children's drawings often came from excursions his family took around their home villages northwest of london curtis and his wife encourage their children to express themselves creatively. helps motivate them. really who. we didn't know. very surprised. began as a family project went global within a couple of years after it was just friends who sent their children. he would create. then he started posting before and after pictures on instagram today tom curtis receives around $100.00 drawings a month from children all over the world. their creations. it takes 15 hours to transform a d

danger this weekend a twitter account dedicated to the faces of covid paying tribute to a woman named becky who died just a week away from getting her second covid vaccine shot >> so sad. gadi, do we know what's driving the spread in michigan >> reporter: kate, it appears to be coming from a much younger population, not just in michigan but in places also like florida where the more contagious uk variant is spreading quickly michigan's governor is asking schools that resumed in-class learning to go back to virtual until this surge can get under control. kate >> all right gadi schwartz, thank you. and make a plan for when and where to get vaccinated you can visit planyourvaccine.org for more >>> outrage is growing tonight over that disturbing traffic stop caught on camera. police pepper spraying an active duty army officer in uniform late today, virginia's governor ordered an independent investigation. blaine alexander has more. >> reporter: the shocking traffic stop plays out from three different camera angles >> get out of the car! >> reporter: this army lieutenant dressed in uniform pulle

hideous picture his the his the drawing and then the actual real version looks like that and i think becky sort my wife she thought she'd married the wrong person tom curtis began his project things i have drawn in 2015 when his children were younger their drawings their animals my. people inspired him. with the help of digital technology he transformed them into surprising pictures. i think. special about the project that. kids to be creative and i think this. computer pool but. it gets them draw. on a piece of paper the idea is for his children's drawings often came from excursions his family took around their home village of chatting to northwest of london curtis and his wife encourage their children to express themselves creatively. picture editing helps motivate them. we did not. very surprised. began as a family project went global within a couple of years after it was just friends who sent their children. he would create it. then he started posting before and after pictures on instagram today tom curtis receives around. from children all over the world. version of their creations. a

hideous picture so his the his the drawing and then the actual real version looks like that and i think becky sort my wife she thought she's married the wrong person tom curtis began his project things i have drawn in 2015 when his children were younger their drawings of animals my. people inspired. with the help of digital technology he transformed them into surprising pictures. i think. about the project. to be creative and i think. computer. but what this does it gets them draw. on a piece of. the ideas for his children's drawings often came from excursions his family took around their home village of chatting to northwest of london curtis and his wife encourage their children to express themselves creatively. motivate them. really who. we didn't know. as a family project went global within a couple of years after it was just friends who sent their children. he would create. then he started posting before and after pictures on instagram today tom curtis receives around. from children all over the world. their creations. just. takes him around 15 hours to transform. our creative director of

becky incident involving a white woman calling oakland police on a black family setting up a barbecue grill in a non permanent location. it's a time or going around the park 2 years later, the situation has become unbearable for some oakland residents who called in to this recent city council meeting. >> i remain concerned that is the focus is only on enforcement that will be disproportionate to black people. i'm a black woman in my apartment. overlooking the i love our diverse community. i love seeing people who look like experiencing joy. and it's unlikely >> and until recently i was excited explore potentially buying a home here. >> living here now and unsafe nightmare. haaziq madyun kron 4 news. >> in the north bay marin county health officials are investigating a cluster of covid cases related to team sports. they're not saying which sports are involved or how many cases they're looking at that. they say that after 2 months of progress case counts are no longer decline and in some cases they're even increasing. they say that disregard for safety guidelines like not traveling out

becky a lot you. see a lot of. money coming moni. really. must. be. known to. loathe the. johnno add a sheet of that god is bad boy to draw not a protest of all their love you. can. be. described. as it sinks. to the better we need to take a closer. experience not to. touch it a little to. the search for the last summer the be. ending with his secret. be a martyr to him she's a masterpiece wrote art history. art restored. medicine icing discovery. oh my fod. mysterious copy exists odd in 75 minutes on d w. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered and i weekly radio prog. if you would like any information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast if you know where ever you can get your podcast you can also find us at d.f.w. dot com look forward slash science. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity for many established itself. both religious and secular leaders or even to display their power. to trace began. and create the tallest b

. >> reporter: he's bringing his mother, becky, who has proof of full vaccination, and full understanding of why there's so much covid concern. >> i have a family member that i lost to covid. and my girlfriend's mother was taken by covid. so i don't have a problem. >> reporter: some fans have take on the social media to say they would have never bought their tickets had they known about the documentation requirement. but the giants said they have had on their website some kind of documentation might be needed, even before public health came out with the specifics. >> we have great relationships with the season ticketholders and encourage them to reach out to their customers relations rep. >> reporter: to expedite entry to the park, fans can download the clear health pass as proof of a clean test. some fans are still leery. dan faus is not only a partial season ticketholder, he's reason books about the giants. but he doesn't want to strike out against covid-19. >> and the virus is still spreading. there's still a lot we don't know about the -- how everything works. so even though i'm getti

picture so his the his the drawing and then the actual real version looks like that and i think with becky sort my wife she thought she'd married the wrong person tom curtis began his project things i have drawn in 2015 when his children were younger their drawings of animals monsters cars and people inspired him. with the help of digital technology. transform them into surprising pictures. i think. special about the project that encourage kids to be creative and i think this. computer for example but what this does it gets them draw. on a piece of paper the ideas for his children's drawings often came from excursions his family took around their home villages chatting to northwest of london curtis and his wife encourage their children to express themselves creatively. picture helps motivate them. really who. we didn't know. very surprised. began as a family project went global within a couple of years after it was just friends who sent curtis their children's drawings he would create a. versions of them. then he started posting before and after pictures on instagram today tom curtis recei

becky incident involving a white woman calling oakland police on a black family setting up a barbecue grill in a non permanent location. it's a little time or going around the park 2 years later, the situation has become unbearable for some oakland residents who called in to this recent city council meeting. >> i remain concerned that is the focus is only on enforcement that will be disproportionate to black people. i'm a black woman in my apartment. overlooking the i love our diverse community. i love seeing people who look like and experiencing joy. and it's unlikely >> and until recently i was excited explore potentially buying a home here. >> living here is now an unsafe nightmare haaziq madyun kron 4 news. >> talk vaccines of yet pfizer first he stick to that right. does one was moderna. so is dose too well, maybe not. would new date is revealing tonight about like mixing and matching may be the way to go in special circumstances. plus, the a's, they're welcoming fans back to the coliseum for the first time since 2019 from 4 sports reporter kylen mills has details well, changes a

hard to control but i'm not going to -- becky let's it loose once in a while. will move around and stuff even on camera. i don't recommend it up eat on camera i don't recommend that either. it's been a while. usually when we're here. >> national doughnut day is coming up in june. i think it's the first week of june so i'm preparing, steeling myself for it. >> doesn't krispy kreme give you a doughnut every day if you get the vaccine. >> i just heard that there's one ten blocks from me so i guess i have to make it a regular thing once i'm vaccinated >> you're not yet? still haven't? >> nope. still working on it. >> that's not right. there are states where everybody is done. you go in, doesn't matter how old you are. what's going on in new york? they put a man on the moon, supposedly >> i should say i'm one down i have the second to go. >> oh, you do. you did get one? >> then you got to wait. that's why i'm not there yet >> okay. good you got the appointment. okay that's in interest of full disclosure >> we're on our way. >> moderna, pfizer >> moderna as it happen

grim reminders of the virus' danger thankful weekend a twitter account paying tribute to a woman named becky who died just a week away from getting her second covid vaccine shot and phillip, much of the spread seems to be coming from a younger population not just in michigan, but also in places like florida where the more contagious uk variant is spreading very quickly michigan's governor is asking schools that have resumed inclass learning to go back to virtual. >> gadi, thanks. >>> let's turn to the trial of derek chauvin which is entering its third week today the former minneapolis police officer's defense team is expected to begin calling witnesses soon nbc's meagan fitzgerald is following the trial in minneapolis. good morning >> reporter: good morning. as the prosecution gets ready to rest its case, all eyes are on the defense as they prepare to call their first witness anxiety in the twin cities as the prosecution prepares to rest its case, a family member of george floyd is expected to take the stand this week. so far 35 witnesses have been called in the murder trial against derek ch

becky, thank you. yeo that olca. >>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. >>> good morning, everyone i'm kumasi aaron. we're getting right to jobina with track. hi, jobina. >>> we are going to start with an update on crash we've been following for the last hour or so. i'm giving you the thumbs up. it has final cleared. it was on westbound 84 speeds are down to 8 miles per hour bay area toll plaza, eitherring lights on. and giving you pan overall view and giving you pan overall view of this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually forces you to piece together multiple policies. that's why three was created. it's one policy that covers everything you need... leaving those old policies in the dust. three. no nonsense. just common sense. >>> hey there bay area, live is coming up. >> that's at 9:00 on abc7. >>> all right. we're taking a look at your commute. it's going to be breezy and choppy from the bay bridge. this morning we got s

international with me becky aaron. and our top story a benefit. quote outweigh the risks of side effects europe's medical regulator has stood by britain's astra zeneca vaccine while noting blood clots should be listed as rare side effects the regulator has received more than 200 reports of blood clots and those getting the shot that's among the more than 30000000 who've been inoculated across europe meanwhile the u.k. or thirty's will now offer an alternative to astra zeneca so those under 30 due to the blood clot link 80 people in the country have suffered clausing after a dose with 19 deaths but britain's regulator is following the rhetoric of the european medicines agency artie's more ghastly ever ports are the takeaway the message that europe's health authorities want to leave you with is that it's still worth it the benefits outweigh the risks the benefits outweigh the risks there's become almost a slogan for the actions that make a vaccine earth poor to cases of unusual blood clotting following vaccination with the astra zeneca vaccine shoul

becky worley is here with advice from a million dollar listing. >> reporter: it's all about the supply and demand equation. covid lockdowns have families wanting more space. throw in historically low interest rates and a lack of new home construction, and the math adds up to sky-high prices. this morning, with the housing market red hot, prospective buyers are trying not to get burned as demand soars, but supply is limited. home prices rising at their highest rate in 15 years, up 11.2%. demand so intense that redfin reports nearly half of homes are selling within a week of hitting the market, that's a record. >> the market is crazy right now. >> reporter: the spike, a result of the pandemic as more people work from home. mortgage rates drop, and millions of millennials now enter their home buying years. people with dreams of owning a home could be in for a rude awakening. just over 1 million homes available for sale now compared to a peak of more than 4 million at the height of the last housing bubble in 2007. this couple were outbid on homes five different times since they started the

i mean, what about becky howard and adam domies us is i mean when a lot unionists are applying for pensions. you know, they have to go and ask their enemies that basically, you know, kind of get support from them and if they're playing for these pension applications, i thought that was fascinating aspect of the becky's essay, you know a couple years ago. more than a couple years but a couple decades before you're trying to kill each other and then all the sudden around time comes to apply for a pension and who do you have to go to get support from right to kind of get some support for your version of events? well often the very people you know who are trying to destroy the country you were supposedly fighting against so i think there's a really a number of ways you could tackle this question. and of course we haven't mentioned matt norman's essay on african-american the memory they forged about the civil wars. the fascinating essay by kelly mezarek about veterans homes. but brian i don't you may want to probably want to add something and i don't want to so i would say that veterans on eithe

good morning, becky. >> reporter: robin, good morning. social media influencers entertain us, they inspire. they help us choose cute jeans, but a new initiative from an anti-tobacco group taps this powerful segment of the online population to find teens in their natural habitat and get them to stop vaping. >> i've decided to quit vaping, and i'm going to do it live on social media. >> reporter: a new approach to a not so new dilemma, teens and young adults vaping. >> so if you're thinking about quitting vaping also -- >> you can make it happen. >> join me. >> join me. >> reporter: the truth initiative launching a social media campaign called, this is quitting. now, this is a nonprofit founded as a result of tobacco civil litigation between the companies and many states and it's dedicated to prevent the use of tobacco products. and they're trying something new hiring influencers to share their own personal experiences on tiktok. >> i will be quitting vaping live on social media. >> reporter: victoria anunzio also known as king victober to

becky to order banning discrimination based on gender identity in school sports now the end is saying it will not hold a championship at places not free of discrimination so to give us the $360.00 view we bring in laurie host of the bronx laurie show and dana 1000000000 civil rights attorney thank you both for joining me here today i had you on because you are one is my legal expert one knows sports world well i figured we could have a good healthy conversation on this and so let me actually start with you on this one barack should the n.c.a. have even become involved in this issue. absolutely and i really wish they had not heard of this issue it's it's not smart it's going to read inevitably disaster in the competition and we're all we really want to think about where this will that we will beat and that will be the expansion of. the turbulence you know real sports are a map it's a great idea well that's the problem and obviously in sports you have a fair field that's what the n.c.a.a. play there is to have a fair field of play across the board but then there's also the legal issue o

becky _ services right now. thank you very much, becky ashmore _ services right now. thank you very much, becky ashmore from i services right now. thank you very much, becky ashmore from plan | much, becky ashmore from plan international uk. let's speak now to caroline noakes, conservative mp and shair of the women and equalities select committee. thank you forjoining us. what do you say about this cut?— thank you forjoining us. what do you say about this cut? well, i am very worried _ you say about this cut? well, i am very worried about _ you say about this cut? well, i am very worried about it. _ you say about this cut? well, i am very worried about it. we - you say about this cut? well, i am very worried about it. we know i you say about this cut? well, i am | very worried about it. we know that family— very worried about it. we know that family planning and contraception allows_ family planning and contraception allows girls to stay in education, it gives — allows girls to stay in education, it gives them greater choices over their_ it gives them greater ch

she becky -- he recognizes in that moment that nancy reagan is a crucial ally to have. he told me i always figured anybody with any brains would make friends with the first lady. susan: nancy reagan encouraged her husband to have conversation with gorbachev. this could never have happened if it were a different russian leader. karen: that is right. in the first couple of years of the reagan administration -- one thing that is important is it seems like it is historic but it is really important. right after reagan barely survives an assassin's bullet, he realizes in his religious belief that god has spared him for purpose. he sits down and write by hand on a legal pad, a very idealistic letter to the then leader of the soviet union. saying that you and i are the only two who can bring about peace. he shows the letter to some of his top advisers. they are kind of horrified that a president would be so open. alexander hayes said if we are going to be writing letters to the kremlin, the pros over at the state department should do it. they come back with a draft that is very