Remember the fire. I was i across the street watching the fire go up. It was a pretty good fire. He was going up the fire escape, the ladder and im watching him. I could literally see it going six inches back and forth, hes got 70 pounds, with tank and everything, loaded down. So i happened to see him later. I asked him, [laughter], i said, did you i said you must have felt he said, yeah, it was just rotten. Being the firefighter, he kept going. He didnt say i cant go up there, its rotten. And he was breaking a hole in the roof and was very important to get that fire out. But i thought thats why were putting it into the code. Commissioner hardeman right. I always wondered if there was inspection, not by us anyway. This is good, thank you. President nakajo thank you very much, commissioner hardeman as well. We have a quorum and im going to call for the question of adoption. We have a motion by Vice President kovington and seconded by commissioner veronese. All those in favor . Opposed .
And i just want to say that this book, americas black capital, is a really profound new way of looking at the history of atlanta. And so its only fitting that his first author talk in atlanta, be here at the Atlanta History Center are many of you all already have read the book, but some of you all might not might not be aware of his background. But professor ober is, a professor of history, and hes also the founding director of the center for the study popular music at the university of and he received his ph. D. From indiana university, bloomington and he received his undergraduate degree a bachelor of art in history from, Morehouse College and. Hes previously two books. His first book was black power radical politics and he wrote hip hop revolution. The culture and politics of rap. So this is his third book. And having read his first book, it was a great book. But this book broke new ground. And without further ado, i want to welcome to the stage dr. Jeffrey oji obaa. Good everyone t
Is aprofound new way of looking at the history of atlanta. And so its only fitting that his first author talk in atlanta, be here at the Atlanta History Center are many of you all already have read the book, but some of you all might not might not be aware of his background. But professor ober is, a professor of history, and hes also the founding director of the center for the study popular music at the university of and he received his ph. D. From indiana university, bloomington and he received his undergraduate degree a bachelor of art in history from, Morehouse College and. Hes previously written two books. His first book was black power radical politics and African American identity, and he wrote hip hop revolution. The culture and politics of rap. So this is his third book. And having read his first book, it was a great book. But this book broke new ground. And without further ado, i want to welcome to the stage dr. Jeffrey oji obaa. Good everyone to say its a pleasure to be here
Roads there in could mean challenge commute for day to. Will you know what its doing coming up. The good news we are about done. I think toward the east and south we are still dealing with moisture. You can see the circulation heading east. 11 update on the forecast coming up. Welcome back. President trumps order to end Legal Protections for immigrants from el salvador to affect 50,000 people in california. The white house says it will revoke special protected status for salvadorans in september of next year. Many fled their country in the wake of two devastating earthquakes in 2001 the was granted them legal entry and gave them Social Security numbers, work permits and drivers licenses. With this administration everything is going to be hard. This administration, before he started he said im going to kick everybody out. Right now 200,000 salvadorans who entered under protected status live in the u. S. And many are raising children who are legal citizens. They were born here. Advocates
As you head out the door today. Good morning. Thank you for joining us. Tuesday, january 9. Im pam cook. Im dave clark. We are starting with a serious crash in milpitas. A wrongway driver caused a crash on southbound 880. Traffic is very slow in the area and is expected to stay that way. Alex savidge is on the scene. What can you tell us . Reporter a huge investigation unfolding in the southbound lanes of interstate 880, north of 237 in milpitas. According to the chp, the driver of this green minivan, on the lefthand side of your screen against the divider, the driver of that band got on the freeway early this morning going in the wrong direction, traveling north on southbound interstate going in the wrong direction, traveling north on southbound interstate 880. That van then slammed into four other cars. The driver of that van, according to the chp, suffered major injuries in that crash and has been transported to the hospital. Amazingly enough, according to officers on the scene, the