what about macarthur and roosevelt? what was their relationship at this point? well, there was a lot of talk in the republican party about nominating macarthur for president in 1944, and he didn't he didn't do anything actively to promote that but he did absolutely nothing to prevent it. i think he thought if the country called him he's a soldier he will do his duty and if they call him to the highest office, of course, he would go roosevelt knew that he was a dangerous man and a lot of ways macarthur was a very difficult personality. we could have a whole conference on him, but this is about lincoln not about macarthur so so i will go on from that but one of the things that roosevelt did at this meeting in this room with that palpable tension, not only between him and macarthur but between macarthur and nimitz to a certain extent is that he managed that so deftly that there was no confrontation no voices raised not even any contradiction and and layheu who kept a diary and wrote carry that night that he was astonished at the president's ability to maintain a de

thousands of people have given| the yachtsman alan macarthur a spectacular— the yachtsman alan macarthur a spectacular homecoming - the yachtsman alan macarthur a spectacular homecoming in - the yachtsman alan macarthur a spectacular homecoming in the. spectacular homecoming in the cornish— spectacular homecoming in the cornish port— spectacular homecoming in the cornish port of— spectacular homecoming in the cornish port of falmouth - spectacular homecoming in the cornish port of falmouth afterl cornish port of falmouth after she smashed _ cornish port of falmouth after she smashed the _ cornish port of falmouth after she smashed the world - cornish port of falmouth after she smashed the world record for sailing _ she smashed the world record for sailing solo _ she smashed the world record for sailing solo around - she smashed the world record for sailing solo around the - for sailing solo around the world _ for sailing solo around the world non—stop. _ this is newsday on the bbc. 0ur headlines: russia readies for possible conflict over ukraine, but says there is room, for furth

thousands of people have given alan macarthur a | have given alan macarthur a spectacular homecoming in farm f after she smashed the world record for assailing solo around the world nonstop. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines... russia readies for possible conflict over ukraine, but says there is room, for further dialogue with the west. vaccine—maker moderna says it's begun clinical trials of a booster dose designed specifically to combat the coronavirus 0micron variant. it's been nearly two weeks since an under—sea volcanic eruption and tsunami devastated the island nation of tonga — and since then the international community has been scrambling to deliver aid to people on the ground. the australian and new zealand governments were some of the first to react, sending emergency supplies by sea. the uk is also helping in the relief efforts. britain's royal navy ship, which is carrying aid, arrived off the coast of the island on wednesday. we managed to talk to captain mike proudman from the royal navy. his ship, hms spey, is now on stan

now they've become the first married couple to be named macarthur fellows in the same year for their individual work, both recognized for exploring borderland issues and socioeconomic injustices. >> from the outset was this idea of, how can i help my family? >> brown: ibarra grew up in the border city of el paso, watching both mexican and american television, but feeling invisible. >> i discovered the power behind images. and i started to get this turmoil inside of me because i realized i had never seen myself. and if i could grab a camera and just go and tell stories that resonated with me when i was a child growing up, then i feel like i would have been a different person. so in some ways, my filmmaking is a way of going back home to speak to that young girl. >> brown: rivera grew up in an immigrant family in new york; his father is from peru. >> when i started to think that i might make films, i had the question, what are you going to make the films about? and this was in the mid 1990s. there was anti-immigrant vigilante movements here in california. there was anti-immigrant propo

she's also a newly minted“ macarthur fellow,” the so- called "genius award." her view: you can love an art form through critiquing it, a lesson she learned in her chicago childhood, watching films with an aunt. >> and there were always these moments when, like, a maid would show up, or white people are having a conversation on a train and there's a kind of porter on the side, and our eye would go to those people. and then i'd become curious about that actor. not just the character they were playing, but what was it like for them to be on the set in that way? >> reporter: now stewart has a new role that allows her to present some of the stories behind what we see on screen: she's chief artistic and programming officer of the new academy museum of motion pictures in los angeles. outside: a design by architect renzo piano that encompasses the former may company building, itself considered an architectural landmark from 1939. inside: four floors of permanent and temporary exhibitions: with rooms dedicated to filmmakers like pedro almodÓvar and spike lee. one on e

judy: two macarthur geniuses. and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the p newshour, please stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. >> johnson & johnson. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines lines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> this is pbs newshour west, and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> you're watching pbs. - when asparagus are thick, tight, with tight head like this, i love to use asparagus, especially as a first course. and i'm here with my friend david shalleck. you know, he's a chef, he's an aut

and at that point, various things, one you could be certain of is that macarthur would've been relieved of command because anger of the american people in congress and a government with the fastest up on rather than having been diverted to the commanders in hawaii and scapegoated pretty so that alone, ending a career and douglas macarthur, they would remember him except that few historians and think about the long-term implications of that not only the second world war but after that and in korea. >> and we talk about the things that happened in the philippines, and the tactical things and i would just say if you look in the dictionary, with a picture of under the phrase - and he was there in their commander in the philippines to spruce up their and a market garden in africa and he continues to move up somehow and let's go and there are things that came out of that it pearl harbor panel about the japanese and the americans conduct of that attack that i want to try to get into before we turn over to the audience. i was doing some digging on timelines and i found on windows that 3:42 a.m.

training in dublin when authorities say he was struck by a single bullet as he was driving through the macarthur maze in oakland. we checked if there had been any updates and there weren't any at this time. nguyen's sister spoke on behalf of his family. she shared an inside joke. and instructions on how to continue her brother's legacy. >> be kind, compassionate. take care of your loved ones. take care of the community. i know that's what david would want. but don't disappoint him. >> reporter: as nguyen's fellow recruits escorted the casket to the hearse that would take his body to the final resting place, his parents trailed behind. a mother's heartbreak echoed throughout the church. david nguyen's academy class will be back here at this church in livermore on february 4th when they're set to officially graduate and become members of the alameda county sheriff's office. david nguyen will be named in honor. >> so heartbreaking. thank you, melissa. the search for david nguyen's killer is still ongoing, and it's not the only unsolved shooting case. jasper wu was killed on 880, riding in the back

macarthur foundation. additional funding was provided by the wyncote foundation, the national endowment for the arts, and the reva and david logan foundation. oggcccccg'''xx?■ñrç rcrcrcrcrcrc (soft dratic mus) ♪ - i'm tired of all the well meaning non-cripples determining what i can and cannot do to form my life and my future. you know, get out of our way. - i knew about the rights for women, certainly,

if you go from the macarthur maze down on to fremont street. san mateo bridge a little bit heavier but holding steady still plenty of space between the cars. no problems, no gust, no glossy rose to talk about. you're looking at about 15 minutes to cross that spanned richmond sandra fell bridge more cars. but let's face it very light at this hour. 9 minutes or so. if you're crossing, the richmond, sandra fell bridge on to one o one in marion county. and speaking of marion county. this is what people used to come into san francisco. the golden gate bridge hazy at this time. but no problems at all to get that the car leaving the city heading towards marion county. if you're coming in, you're looking at about 20 minutes from nevada. the city of san francisco is signing a new lease for a so-called linkage center as part of the emergency declaration in the tenderloin. it will be located near the corner of market and hyde streets less than a block away from the civic center bart station. the goal of all this is the target. people in the tenderloin who

these are some of the bullet hole that is punctured the comcast lines near 69th and macarthur boulevard. oakland police says someone opened fire in the area at 3:30 in the the morning this morning. no one was si -- injured. but rounds peppered the area. some customers are being slowly being restored. but the damage is make repairs extra difficult. take a look. pure excitement right now for the san francisco 49ers the niners are of course, taking on the los angeles rams in the n.f.c. championship game this afternoon. and the winner goes to the super bowl. [cheers] dion: if was sew fight stadium in engelwood. you would think this was a tailgate at levi a sea of red and gold transformed the parking lot just a few hours ago the faithful made the trek down south to cheer on the niners. >> rams, they never get their fans there. look at all this red around here. >> go niners. >> yes! 49ers is going to win! yes, yes, yes! >> i love the hair. j.r. stone is there to capture the excitement. we'll hear from him in a live report at 11:00 tonight. here in the bay area, 49ers fans are taking on the bi

it happened on the macarthur maze interchange. the chp initially thought it was an accident but then saw the driver was the only person in the car that was shot and killed. that's where they found paperwork indicating he was an alameda county sheriff recruit. he was set to graduate from the academy in february and begin a career in law enforcement. the alameda county corner had to tell the family he was not coming home. >> today it hit home, and they have to call his parents and say your son is not coming home. his sister, and girlfriend and everybody else, some of which came to highland to help with our procession to the coroner's bureau. >> the chp and oakland police department are investigating the deadly freeway shooting. the motive is unclear at this point. back in november somebody shot into a car and her children and fiancÉ were in the car but not hurt and so far no arrests were made in that case. we just brought you this story as breaking news last night at 11:00, on our twitter page. you can follow us at nbcbayarea. >>>

macarthur foundation. wyncote foundation, the national endowment for the arts, park foundation, and the reva and david logan foundation. ♪ ♪

macarthur foundation, wyncote foundation, the national endowment for the arts, park foundation, and the reva and david logan foundation. ♪ ♪ my name is furquann. it's a very common name amongst muslims all around the world. it is not as common of a name as it is in new england. but, growing up, most people would call me "fur-kwan," because of the way it's spelled. you see, they'see the q- in my name, and they'd immediately think, "qua," because that's how the english language works. in arabic, though, it is a little different, it's pronounced with a k. so, my name is an arabic word that means "the difference between good and bad." you see, back in fifth grade, i used to get upset about-- well, everything. and most people, they didn't really see that, well, they saw too much, that my name was a little different from the resof theirs, so, when the first nickname emerged, i remember, it was "furky," and everybody just loved it. so, when it happened, i just thought, well, i was already letting them call me "fur-kwan." because at age ten, i was way past the point of... i had already gott

this happened at 4.30 yesterday on 5.80, west on the macarthur maze before the toll plaza to the bay bridge. the shooter fired a gun into the personal car of the recruit hitting him and causing him to crash into a guardrail when officers arrived. he was immediately taken the hospital where he later died from his injuries. the name of the police or the deputy academy. recruit was not released yet. we did talk with sergeant nelson with the sheriff's office last night on the phone and he explained this shocking and senseless act of violence. >> i don't know. watch what led up to other than it just seems like another. >> act of violence on a freeway. reach us notify your family. and as you can imagine, there are distraught. we're going to give a little bit of time grieve and process this. parents are clearly is that a sister and a girlfriend that that highland. or what's going on there. >> as horrific and it is so senseless now the deputy recruit was not wearing a uniform who is in his own car driving home. so the really unsure about the motive here. they're looking for that they're look

no problems. 13 minutes in the macarthur maze across the span and down on to fremont street. san mateo bridge holding steady. no problems, no accidents. you guys are doing so well. give yourself a hand because the chp their lot to tell us all the accidents. it is barren this morning. no problems and then richmond sandra fell bridge. yes, it's picking up in volume but still plenty of space between the cars golden gate bridge picking up as well. you're looking at about 20 minutes. no fog. however, when you're crossing the golden gate bridge or any wet roads. 20 minutes from novato into the city. as the omicron variant continues to surge across our country. health experts. they say they're hoping that the cases peak over the next few weeks and then head back down. basil john joins us live from dc with the very latest. good morning, basil. >> good morning. yes, the massive influx of covid-19 cases affected many holiday plans. and now as we enter into the new year. the virus is having a big impact on schools. >> the acceleration of cases that we've seen is really unprecedented gon

division investigating this deadly freeway shooting that happened at 4.30 yesterday on 5.80, west on the macarthur maze before the toll plaza to the bay bridge. the shooter fired a gun into the personal car of this recruit that this deputy recruit. >> hitting him and causing him to crash into a guardrail when officers arrived. they had no idea if you work for alameda county sheriff's office. of course, they're just doing their job, got him to the hospital immediately. but unfortunately he died later from his injuries was until later. they found out that he was a part of the sheriff's academy and they have not released his name because they are giving the family some time and some privacy. we did talk with sergeant nelson with the sheriff's office. we caught up with him on the phone last night. take a listen. >> i don't know. watch what led up to other than it just seems like another senseless act of violence on a freeway. reach us notify your family. and as you can imagine, there are distraught. we're going to give a little bit of time grieve and process this. parents clearly is that a sister and

these are some of the bullet holes on macarthur boulevard. oakland police says someone opened fire in the area at about 3:30 in the area. no one was injured but the rounds peppered the neighborhood and comcast lines. that means people had to go somewhere toles watch the niners-rams game. >> p & g affected. some fans were watching the niners game in l.a. live and in person. [cheers] dion: if we didn't tell you this was sew fight stadium in inglewood, you would think this was a tale gait at levi's a sea of red and gold transformed the parking lot. the faithful made the trek down south to cheer on the nine the winner of this game, of course, heads to the super bowl. >> rams, they never get their fans there. look at all this red around here. >> go niners. >> yes, 49ers is going to win! yes! yes! dion: i love the confidence. j.r. stone is there to capture the excitement of this n.f.c. championship game. we'll hear from him tonight on abc7 news at 11:00. and 49ers fans are taking in the big game on a very big screen in the east bay the almeda theat

macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed bridging cultural differences in our communities. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is 10:39 central standard time, 11:39 eastern. and roger stone, who worked in four administrations, been involved in nine campaigns, he's here tonight. >> it's a moment of enormous tension. i'm working the phones very aggressively, working my contacts. >> but i've gotta shake your hand. what a strong showing regardless. >> i was in the studio with alex jones and roger on election day. and the metrics were off the charts about how many people were tuning into infowars, numbers that were comparable to the networks. >> narrator: alex jones-- extremist conspiracy theorist-- had rallied his audience behind donald trump. >> ...is saying trump is projected to win. >> as the ni

storm lever, lachanze -- we did "macarthur park." yo-yo yo with that fire band over there >> jimmy: that's right, yeah >> oh, my gosh >> jimmy: "macarthur park. i mean, loved it >> yeah. >> jimmy: and then i found out that i've seen you even before that >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: you were in "hamilton. >> i was [ cheers and applause i was, i was, i was. >> jimmy: you were the bullet. >> yes >> jimmy: now talk to me about this >> okay, well, it's hard >> jimmy: yeah >> because spoiler alert, he dies [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, okay, yep all right. >> so when we were rehearsing, andy blankenbuehler was like, "come here ari, you're going to trace this bullet and the first time, you're gonna miss him. and i said "that's awesome, cool." so i'm going to just do that great. he said, "you're going to do it a second time and then that time he's going to die." and i was like, "okay, i'm playing an inanimate object. awesome. so as an actor i was like, "how do i make it work for myself," you know so i just started filling in the blanks and i said "wha

macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from the edith m. greenwood living trust. (bats chirping) >> ...first case here of a severe flu-like illness, which experts say is a worldwide threat to health. >> the pneumonia-type bug first appeared in guangdong province. officials there saying the outbreak is under control. >> ...world health organization has issued a global alert... >> ...virus behind a severe outbreak of pneumonia. >> narrator: the roots of china's response to covid-19 go back almost 20 years, to another deadly outbreak. >> the story does start with sars, and it began with the lack of transparency from china. >> narrator: in november 2002, an outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome, or sars, began in southern china. the virus is thought to have passed from a bat into a civet cat and into humans at a marke

also in the news, author reginald is the recipient of a macarthur genius grant. he plans on putting 1,000 micro libraries in prisons across the country. he was in prison for nine years for a carjacking when he was 16. the first of these libraries that he has planned will be occupied in the 1940s at norfolk prison in massachusetts. and according to npd bookscan, print book sales dropped just a little bit for the week ending december 4th. adult nonfiction fell for a second consecutive week just down 2% but remain up close to 6% for the year. it just a reminder during the annual holiday period about a quarter of all books are sold. a 750 million were sold in the united states in 2020. one of the new books of 2021 is this one. one hundred things we've lost to the internet. the author is pamela paul who joins us now on about books. pamela is the long-time editor f "the new york times" book review. your book. it is a reminder of what life used to be like before the internet before we constantly lived in a very rapid motion that i think is causing us a little bit of emo

other guests include: emmanuel pratt, a 2019 macarthur fellow, growing a better neighborhood in chicago. watch the “matter of fact” listening tour: promises of change on matteroffact.tv. >> ahead on "matter of fact." strikes, walkouts, protests. schools are suffering. find out what some states are doing to get teachers back in the classrooms. plus, how one change in the workplace could increase worker plus, how one change in the workplace could increase worker happiness. i didn't have health insurance, not because i didn't want it. i worried it was too expensive and i was having a hard time paying our other bills. but now for the first time in our lives, i can do both. covered california makes health insurance easier in every way with financial help for millions of us and free assistance to compare your options. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. go to coveredca.com soledad: strikes, shortages, and walkouts. there's a crisis in education happening across the country. in chicago, teachers are back in schools despite having protested in-per

i think i am part of a compilation of people lucky enough to lead foundations like macarthur, any of the great legacies. but covid has absolutely impacted how we do our work both internationally and domestically. let's start with internationally. the reality of this moment is that we are seeing tremendous inequality in the ways in which vaccines are being distributed, the ways in which they are being manufactured, and the issues around intellectual property which are profound and are having a tremendous negative impact especially for people in africa and much of the global south. in the united states, we know that covid has meant that communities that are historically the most vulnerable are doubly impacted because of covid. what that has meant for full answer p is we have had to double down in some ways and also recognize that in the united states, the covid moment has coincided with the george floyd racial reckoning moment, and that has brought into stark relief the challenges for people of color, especially low income communities. david: let's talk about the ford foundation. when

. >> no backups or slowdowns at the macarthur maze and nothing really slowing you down all the way across the span into san francisco. so a good ride there. also looking at some kind of looks like some more sprinkles here at the san mateo bridge with some wet roadways for you. but you're still making good time. no backups here on the san mateo bridge, as you make your way from the east bay out toward the peninsula. we're looking at a fairly nice right now here at the richmond, sandra fell bridge. there was a bit of a backup in our last check. that's all gone. looks like you're making good time heading into marion county and then our final stop for the golden gate bridge. you're southbound ride the commute direction into san francisco. those headlights as you can see, are moving without any slowdown. what so ever? that's the update here at 6, 0, 2, alright. now let's talk about what's happening in the east bay with teachers in oakland. they're planning a sickout to try and bring attention to covid safety concerns that they have the oakland unified school district has already sent out notic

macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: this is a day of three jor news developments, from word of justice stephen breyer's plan to retire from the u.s. supreme court, to coming interest rate hikes, and a nato rebuff of russia. but first, the breyer news, and questions about who will succeed him. president biden said today that he will wait for breyer's formal announcement. senate majority leader chuck schumer cited the president's past words. >> during the campaign, biden stated that he would choose a black woman as his choice for the supreme court, and i expect he'll follow through on that. in the senate, we want to be deliberate. we want to move quickly. we want to get this done as soon as possible. >> woodruff: senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said it's too soon to

macarthur, kellogg, doris duke. and we now have probably eight or 10 who have issued bonds. the bigger message was we needed to do more. that simply going by the irs minimum of 5% payout in the time of covid, at a time where we had more money than ever, it was not morally defensible to spend 5%. david: so let's talk about george floyd. you have lived through the civil rights revolution in the 1960's. and we had the post-civil rights efforts in the 1970's and 1980's. it seems as if not until george floyd was murdered that some people in the corporate world take seriously the discrimination and other challenges african-americans face. was it your perception that george floyd had an incredible impact? darren: i think what was different was that first, we were all at home as a country. and secondly, this was fully videotaped. from the moment he was put on the ground until his last breath, and that it was photographed, that it was videotaped, and that the perpetrator was fully aware that he was killing someone and clearly assumed he could do that with impunity. i think that is wh

it happened around 4.30 on the 5.80 west of macarthur maze area just before the toll plaza to the bay bridge. the shooter fired a gun into the personal car of this recruit hitting in causing him to crash into a guardrail when officers arrived. he was immediately taken to the hospital where he later died from his injuries. the name of this sheriff's office academy recruit. it is not stopping the least and they're trying to give the family some time to grieve son privacy. we did catch up with sergeant nelson with the sheriff's office. we caught up with him last. and on the phone. he's in shock about this senseless violence unexplained how the family's doing. >> i don't know. watch what led up to other than it just seems like another senseless act of violence on a freeway. reach notify your family. and as you can imagine, there are distraught. we're going to give a little bit of time grieve and process this. parents clearly is that a sister and a girlfriend that that highland. or what's going on there. >> this morning. the investigation continues. chp oakland will be looking into a motiv

he was near the macarthur maze when one single shot from the right side of his car went through his car and then he lost control, slammed into the center median indict. he was on his way to san francisco. they have not had any leads or any leads that they want to share to the puhlic at this particular time. and that is why the alameda county sheriff's deputies association, they are offering a $10,000 reward. it is very personal to them. in fact, they showed up. >> in full force on tuesday evening with winds. body was taken out of the highland hospital and then led into a coroner's van. you can see how some where they were. >> with an american flag draped over his body at that particular time. they don't have a motive behind the shooting. at first you might think maybe he was shot because he was a police officer, but he was an unmarked car, his prius and not wearing a uniform. so they don't think at this time he was shot because he was a police officer. not to say that somebody did not know. >> that he was becoming one. in fact, james and area, he had just finished with the academy. as f

on the macarthur maize interchange as he was approaching the toll plaza. >> we are joining jean at the sheriff's department, what do we know at this hour? >> what an emotional night at this hour, they are mourning a loss of one of their own. the sister and girlfriend was part of a procession from highland hospital to the coroner's office an hour ago, the new deputy was set to graduate from the academy in february and begin a career in law enforcement, the chp, and the oakland police department said no arrests have been made and no description is had, a motive is unclear at this point, it was a unmarked car and not in uniform. they told the family, he was not coming home. >> today, it hit home. and they having to call and say your son is not coming home. >> they are emotional, a sheriff's person spokes person was likely driving home, and found around 4:30 in a car crashed on 580. the chp thought it was an accident, then saw the driver, the only person that was shot and killed, and they found paperwork indicating he was a sheriff's recruit. this shooting happened near another deadly free

you're looking at about 13 minutes from the macarthur maze down on to the streets of san francisco from there. let's go to the san mateo bridge. it should be a little bit busier. know jump the gun on that one. no problems. also look at the roads like reyna said, you might run across some showers throughout the morning. but so far so good. as far as the dry conditions. you're looking at about 15 minutes for that spanned richmond sandra fell bridge that was puddling yesterday morning. nope huddling, no cars that car just got off the freeway. no problems there and then quickly, the golden gate bridge might be a little hazy there. still no problems. 20 minutes into the city from nevada. breaking news that we're following this morning. a recruit leaving the alameda alameda sheriff's academy in unmarked car was killed in a freeway shooting yesterday afternoon deputies stood in detention as his body was carried draped in a flag and put into a coroner's van. very solemn there. the shooting caused the recruit to crash into a median on west bound. 5.80, where it meets interstate 80 and just befor

around 4:30 in the afternoon, someone shot him as he was approaching the bay bridge toll plaza on the macarthur maze interchange. last night there was a procession that included his sister and girlfriend. his parents were too grief stricken to attend. to take his body from the hospital to the coroner's office. it was chp who found the young man shot and killed inside his car and what officers initially thought was a solo vehicle accident. i spoke with chp who was investigating, i spoke with them this morning. a sergeant tells me they are still looking for a suspect. here's sergeant j.d. nelson with the alameda county sheriff's office. >> chp is running this investigation, but we have had nothing that would indicate that he was, you know, followed from the academy or anybody even knew he was in the academy. in his own private car, not in uniform. nothing that suggests that that was part of the murder. >> the shooting yesterday happened near another deadly freeway shooting in november. that killed amani morris of antioch. someone shot into the car she was in. that was near the bay bridge toll pla

typically from the macarthur maze in perfect conditions. 13 minutes from the span down on to fremont street from their san mateo bridge picking up in terms of volume, but still no problems. the right side of your screen. you can see the tail lights that's typically the heavy commute direction from the east bay. 2, 1, o one that no problems about 15 minutes or so as you cross that span richmond sandra fell bridge. a lot of people also had to marin county from the east bay. a couple of sets of headlights towards the toll plaza you're looking at about 10 minutes or so to cross that span, the golden gate bridge are most famous bridge international orange. you'll see that a little bit later this morning. right now what you will be seeing is hazy conditions and you can see that haze in front of all those headlights coming into the city 20 minutes from novato into the city of san francisco. speaking of san francisco, the golden state warriors were in the city last night. they were back in action facing the dallas dallas mavericks and one of the warriors making a push to be an all-star for t

m a what we did the general macarthur sprint with the mature complex that came over to them on the line. so the chairman of nice upside next your colleagues, remember the german there never let us know the jimmy. there's not be the baggage scripture. that's german or electrical get allowed means it's on the german lapse, sugar units that you mean there's no chief connecticut, especially the children, the chairman of knob technology, intellectually wheelchairs performance that he talked to was collection at the to the chairman. there's not that a snapshot of your subscript, but he met these meet in or teacher could have been kind of due at the football game as a corner with social media, brian was driving to precipitate digital badges at the parapet. it did edges that they were what's called the stolen mckee mas. let me cut off, and you really equal dorna, a nice as noble, upright, unable up, right? in that, that might, it was kazama, but them good. the good to go out there for just just on the pickup, an anticipated she was at the mar. yeah. proficient. i know almost yes guys. work on t

thousands of people have given the yauchtwoman alan macarthur a spectacular homecoming in the cornish port of falmouth after she smashed the world record for sailing solo around the world nonstop. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore, our headlines. russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov says moscow wants equal, mutually respectful relations with the united states and its allies, as tensions continue over ukraine. north korea confirms it tested an intermediate—range ballistic missile on sunday — the us offers pyongyang direct talks without preconditions. omicron is expected to make 2022 another tough year for the travel industry in asia. that's the view of the economist's intelligence unit. simon baptist, global chief economist for the group, explains how asia might navigate its covid challenges in the coming year. asia is going to retain its generally more risk averse approach to covid—19, that's been apparent throughout the pandemic. the difference in 2022 is the isolation of 2020 it looks like it's turning into the risk of being left behind. the poli

you're looking at i would say 30 minutes from the macarthur maze across the span down into fremont street from there. and the richmond sandra fell the san mateo bridge holding steady. no problem. those roadways are dry. your heaters should be blasting this morning as it is cold richmond sandra fell bridge. now i can talk about this. no problems in either direction. you're looking at approximately 13 minutes. if you're going from richmond down across the span into marion county and then the golden gate bridge you're looking at about 20 minutes from nevado into the city. now to bay area sports both the niners and the raiders. they control their own destiny as they head into the final week of the regular season. both teams pulled off big wins yesterday to keep their playoff hopes alive. kron four's sports director james jason dumas has the highlights. >> big, big day for the niners not only could they clinch a playoff berth. but rookie trey lance made his home starting debut. he started back in week 5 on the road in arizona. but this is really the first time in front of the faithful in that

they're thresh macarthur, this artist's group in israel is holding a mock fashion show in television harbor to protest the damage, fast fashion reeks on the environment. ah, the fashion industry is a major culprit in homing the planet, especially fast fashion. cheap items of clothing that end up in landfills off to being worn. just a handful of times. even a simple cotton t shirt needs nearly 3000 liters of water to produce. and every year, the fashion industry generates over 1000000000 tons of c. o, too much more than the ation industry. these is railey activists. think people should know that we're here because of the fast fashion problem. all the issue with trends that people go after and they just buy and buy and buy and the clothes go to 3rd world countries that they burned them and they put him in the ground and just creates a lot of pollution. there is no reason for us not to buy secondhand clothes, to use what we have. the message is clear, function can be fun, but it's even better to make it sustainable. ah, ah, then how about you? if you're also doing your best, tell us abo

you're probably looking at about 13 minutes when the macarthur maze down to fremont street from there. let's head to the san mateo bridge. also $7 to cross that span. looks like it's picked up just over the past couple of minutes, but still plenty room between the cars looking at 18 minutes or so to cross that span as well from there. there's the richmond, sandra fell bridge no problems. this move on to the it's not even and nothing to talk about that. that particular bridge and then the golding a golden gate bridge doing a mirror image of the richmond. sandra fell spoke a little too soon. a couple of headlights coming in our direction. no problems. that is the only bridge that is not seeing a toll increase. in 3 days from now will be one year since a group of rioters stormed the u.s. capitol when we still learning, even though it's been nearly a year about the moments led up to the riot prom for as washington, dc correspondent michael shure reports on what we have learned in the past year. and what the january 6 committee is trying to find out even more. >> this thursday will mark on

. >> david, when was driving home around 4.30 tuesday afternoon when he was shot near the macarthur maze in oakland. he was just a month away from finishing the academy and starting his career as an officer said to be a great leader. the alameda county sheriff's deputy association is putting up that reward money, hoping to catch the shooter. so far there is no known motive in the case. investigators say they're not certain if he was targeted because of his job because he was not in uniform and was driving his personal car. accountability and transparency. those are the reasons the vallejo police department is investing in. >> new body camera technology soon the department will be rolling out audio analysis, software that will transcribe body cam audio in real time. our forcefully chagall spoke with the police chief who says that the new program will help build trust with the community. >> later this month, the vallejo police department will deploy body camera audio analysis, software developed by it will transcribe the audio from recorded footage in real time. once officers dock their bo