owners feel safe also. reporter: this volunteer foot patrol fans the neighborhood. two-thirds of the walkers are ladies in their 60s and early 70s. probably the average age is 65 to 68 years old. we tried to show a presence, try to make sure that individuals out there don t try to commit crimes. reporter: using police data from the largest counties shows reports of anti-asian hate crimes up 164% from the same time last year. the surge could be greater. they re often underreported. in oakland, there are four different groups conducting patrols. at least on every patrol, there are people that say thank you for coming down. we wouldn t be down here without
of just get together for food and drinks and camaraderie, and you know, just kind of playing games and things like that. probably 2/3 of the walkers are ladies in their 60s and early 70s. reporter: they started the foot patrol to keep watch around lunar new year celebrations, but because of the rise in reports of anti-asian crimes, they decided to make the patrol a long-term effort and recruit members from outside their club. like david won. i grew up in oakland. one of the things that was always good about oakland is it s probably one of the largest diverse cities. my dad came in the mid-40s. you know, my mom came over, you know, late 59 or early 60. for better or for worse, we were growing up, you know, basically, don t rock the boat. put your head down. a lot of the violence that has happened has, you know, for the
early 70s, and they have watergate fantasies. and so, when you look at the way that our intelligence committee is staffed up, i was chair, we were really focused on china and a lot of matters around the globe, they didn t staff up to monitor these intelligence agencies. they brought on people that were prepared for impeachment, so they ve had these watergate fantasies for a while, and of course they were counting on mueller to really deliver the goods. so we ve been having to deal with this where this has been in the impeachment committee, as a matter of fact, our first meeting when i brought the republicans in at the beginning of the year, i said guys, this, you have to
early 70s, and they have watergate fantasies. and so, when you look at the way that our intelligence committee is staffed up, i was chair, we were really focused on china and a lot of matters around the globe, they didn t staff up to monitor these intelligence agencies. they brought on people that were prepared for impeachment, so they ve had these watergate fantasies for a while, and of course they were counting on mueller to really deliver the goods. so we ve been having to deal with this where this has been in the impeachment committee, as a matter of fact, our first meeting when i brought the republicans in at the beginning of the year, i said guys, this, you have to
and then moved to chicago and then moved to nowhere, started at bergdorf goodman. he slowly climbed the ladder. it s not like he came out overnight and was this big star. but he cultivated the woman of new york city, the influential woman. and then when his time came in the late 60s, early 70s, he jumped from european couture to starting something uniquely american. that s what made him completely blow up because it was simple, it was unstructured, it made a woman feel good, and all the women, you know, sort of gravitated towards that scene. i loved how liza put it, the clothes danced with you. when you see them, it looks that way too. a lot of the idea some of the idea for this film, for this project comes from your relationship with the halston with halston s family. can you tell us about that? why were they onboard? what did they want to come out in this film? i ve known halston s nephew