Tough one. Lots more coming up on sports. Sportswrap 1130. All right well see you then jason. Thank you. Next at 11. The potential implications here are really, really huge tomorrow. The Us Supreme Court will hear a landmark case on homelessness at issue, in part whether people can be cited for sleeping on the streets. The implications the case could have right here in the bay area. The 11 00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. Advocates call it the most important Supreme Court case addressing the homeless issue in 20 years. Good evening everyone. Im mike mibach and im julie julie haener. The case boils down to whether people can be cited for sleeping or camping on sidewalks or public property. Opponents argue it would be a violation of peoples constitutional rights. Reporter Michelle Bandur takes a look now at how the ruling could impact the rest of the country. Reporter a cup of coffee on a sunday morning. Its very hot, guys. No, i really appreciate you guys. Goes a long way when you do
to go blow as mobility show every week w. . in the height of climate change. for christmas. what s in store. for the future in the post. for the major cities. to get insight. counter. this week on both stories. the philippines sinking under the waves namibia notice in germany. but let s begin in berlin home to davos one of the last remaining survivors of auschwitz 7. 5 years after the liberation he recalls the horrors of the concentration and extermination camp. at home in his one bedroom apartment in berlin david levine lives here alone his wife has moved to a nursing home he s one of the last remaining auschwitz survivors his parents and siblings were murdered there over 75 years ago. that s me that s my brother and another brother and my sister. the 94 year old was born in warsaw to a jewish family during the nazis reign of terror he was sent to 4 different concentration camps. i give all the question why. i can t answer that today. i can t even think about it why. why a 9
the minneapolis city council unanimously approved a settlement in a case that sparked a national reckoning on racial justice. and we report from israel where the government has vowed to international pressure and begun a campaign to vaccinate palestinian workers against the coronavirus. spicer welcome to the program demonstrators have returned to the streets of me in mar cities after police shot 2 people dead in night time protests against military rule. several people in mandalay were injured as security forces cracked down on their demonstration overnight people defied a curfew to hold a candlelight vigil in the biggest city yang gone more than 70 protesters have been killed since the military took control last month. and journalist andrew not comes and joins us from yank on. leaders from the u.s. india australia and japan have vowed to work together to restore democracy there how is that going to help it is a pretty significant development because it s been quite isolated
part and send us your story trying always to understand this new culture. another visitor yes you want to become a citizen. in so migrants your platform for reliable information. it sounds like an actor s worst nightmare going on stage to perform a play with no preparation no idea even what the play is about and yet the play white rabbit red rabbit has been performed thousands of times in dozens of languages talk to the playwright coming up and. the cool tale of the drug war a little known opera that could snag a grammy this weekend those stories coming up but 1st a possible game changer for the art market just half a year ago the artist beatle had never sold a work but on thursday christie s auction off a digital collage by the artist for over $69000000.00 the 3rd highest auction price ever for a living artist it s also the highest price ever for a purely digital artwork the piece containing images the artists have been posting online daily since 2007 sold as an n f t a non
was born in warsaw to a jewish family during the nazis reign of terror he was sent to 4 different concentration camps. the father gives all the question why. i can t answer that today. i can t even think about it why. why a 9 year old girl who hadn t done anything who hadn t sand why did they murder why . you re such a good mother she hadn t done anything in life only because she had a different trace. of it was 19 when auschwitz was liberated. well there he was forced to work in the gas chambers as a slave labor of the german company that produced the deadly gas. i worked down in the gas chambers. we collected the cycling gas. you just turn into stone you know what i mean. the horror is hard to comprehend for many years it has returned to auschwitz at the end of january. but the interest this year is higher than usual. the press contingent for the 75th anniversary is huge they re here to listen to the last living witnesses and their stories of the hell that was our schmidt s