Now in a few minutes itll be time for newswatch, but first heres click. Hey, welcome to click and welcome to my new office. Its a bit small but it does have one advantage, and thats that it can be absolutely anywhere. Hiya, fancy seeing you here. Hello, nice pod. Are you avoiding me in there . As we start to talk about the future of workspaces post pandemic, the go pod is one idea. It could be placed in the middle of an open plan office or a public face like a coffee shop, giving people the opportunity to be able to book a safe and private space. Yeah, this is about a future where people are starting to work partly in offices and partly elsewhere too. This hybrid working that were hearing so much about. And go pod want to put these things everywhere so theres always one nearby, because its all very well working in a cafe but sometimes you do need to take a private call or have a private meeting. And to do so, you find the nearest pod via the app where you can book it and pay for it. It
Leaders sort of on the line goes into quarantine during a summit in brussels after a staffer test positive for the virus. And democratic Vice President ial candidate Campbell Harris suspends travel plans after a staff member contacts covered 19. And im santa how much snow have all the sport. Has put on a record breaking performance to win the 1st game of the National League championship series. Authorization is underway 3 to return more than a 1000 prisoners home across the front lines of yemen civil war planes carrying who think fighters whove been held by the Saudi Coalition have been arriving in the capital sanaa. Ports. A long awaited moment in yemen prisoners held in captivity for years freed in the largest Prisoner Exchange between the warring factions the deal was brokered by the u. N. In 2018 but never implemented but this time who feel gravels and government representatives set aside differences. Hoping the swap could lead to thousands of detainees being liberated in the futur
It is tuesday, august 25th. Is it smoky in there this morning, kumasi. I find it gets smokier as the day goes on. Early in the morning, oh, its not too bad. And then it comes back. No, were not done here. For anyone without air conditioning, you might be like me. The windows open in the middle of the night woke you up. I hope that did not happen to you. Mike is back right now to give us a forecast for today. Mike, i hope you have some good news. I do. But let me tell you, even those of us with air conditioning are suffering as you can probably tell from my voice this morning. It tends to draw it in. We cant our houses air tight enough. Everyone is suffering, just different degrees, i guess. I want to show you the fog out there because it is mixing with the smoke and low visibilisibii in many areas and slowly funneling off towards the east. Air quality is unhealthy in the south bay. Unhealthy for everybody in the east bay valleys. Its moderate around the bay, thanks to that localized se
Conversation in this series that argues that objects have the power to convey historical events and to help us understand the passed. This idea inspired Harold Holzer book, the civil war in 50 objects. The objects which were taken from the New York Historical society. This evening, we will be looking at five objects from the book and related Exhibition Group surrounding the theme of art of war. So these works are all very different and have very different background stories. We have the return of the 69th irish regiment. A caricature of lincoln writing the emancipation proclamation. We have a painting of an episode of war and some prison art. First, lets look at the relationship between more and art i harold. Did war stimulate part in america and did our change the romantic image of war . I think both. Valerie, good evening. Thanks for having me back. I think the great emphasis of the american painting up to the civil war is history painting and landscape painting. Portraiture continue
They are joyful they never thought they would see this day, and so they looking for a brighter future. Reporter long frustrated by the disaster on the street, tenderloin housing director randy shaw is bullish on the settlement. It requires 70 percent of the 10th in the city to be removed by july 20. The 30 percent remaining must eventually be removed as well. It shouldnt take a lawsuit for the city to do its job. And if this means we get more urgency and people get off the streets, then we address the unconscionable situation in the tenderloin right now. I think it can be a good thing. Rertdirict supervisor matt haney has mixed feelings. He is worried that only 30 percent of those on the streets are eligible for hotel rooms now held by the city. Right now they are still relying on the same criteria for who gets to come inside. You have to be over 60 years old, or have an underlying medical condition. That leaves out thousands of people. Our primary frustration is that the plan was deve