Poke the bear. That mother lays it on the line for Governor Newsom. She says her son in san quentin deserves to be treated better. A covid19 outbreak at the prison is sending new fear through the loved ones of those incarcerated there. Good evening. Im kristen sze. Im larry beil. Lets get to the numbers. As of noon, 1,314 cases of covid19 at san kwenity. 629 just in the last 14 days and seven inmates have died from it. According to the Sacramento Bee the state Public Defenders Office wrote this to lawmakers and we quote, san quentins staff, especially medical staff, is simply drowning among the chaos. Underscoring the problem for san quentin and other prisons, today the World Health Organization acknowledging that the coronavirus may be airborne and people should avoid crowded places, close contact settings and confined and enclosed spaces with poor ventilation. Obviously thats not possible at san quentin. Reporter at san quentin prison, the lucky ones passed through gates, they return
Business on the sidewalk over there. But the mayor strongly feels the city should have authority over public orders because the berkeley has its own Public Health department and the case count is far lower. Then the rest of the county. I respectfully disagree. But the states decision i think its going to really burden or Small Businesses and neighbors alternate places their jobs. I think its going backwards. Berkeley mayor Jesse Arreguin speaking out at a virtual town Hall Saturday against the states guidance banning Outdoor Dining in Alameda County or fiction writers under like some of our other neighboring jurisdictions and so i think you know we should have the ability to be able to make our own decisions about. Orders city manager Dee Williams Ridley says berkeley will be reaching out to state officials to try to obtain its own variance to allow Outdoor Dining but in the meantime we are going to have to comply with that order we are hoping that this will be a very short temporary h
Utmost secrecy. Every tradition are secret i mean thats thats the purpose of an arbitration that you dont want to get cleared as is just does come from who organizes it and who defends us. After all in the end its we the taxpayers who pay the bill. Make it is so to kill for you because of the awful sun coming to faith all over for the fun of the Popular Community leader just. To truly understand we need to penetrate a very violent system where multinationals to our states and try to impose their laws. On. All paul good to live free just put their komisar bit out there hold this young. Boy press goodish is what a field off i was a day back when i see said it just wrong someone took gentlemans. It is a stroll along with or create towers or just emerging all countries under gold is justice this affects our most basic Rights Health the environment wages and human rights we finally reveal the incredible power of International Arbitration tribunals. And. Its clear. 2 in colombia along the up
Wenqing ngoei said that the United States was successful in the regional strategy. This is about 90 minutes. All right. Everyone, i would like to call us all to order. Good afternoon. And welcome to this afternoons session of the washington history seminar historical perspectives on international and national affairs. Im eric arnesen of George Washington university and im the cochair of this seminar along with Christian Ostermann who represents the Wilson Center. As you may see, we have cspan taping here today so we would like to welcome those of you who are watching on your computers or on your Television Screens and suggest that you visit the website to learn more about the Seminar Series and upcoming speakers here at the Wilson Center. The washington history seminar is a collaborative effort of two organizations. The Woodrow Wilson international for scholars and history and Public Policy program and the american Historical Associations National history center. We are in the ninth ye
Order. Good afternoon and welcome to this afternoons session of the washington history seminar. Historical perspective on international and national affairs. My name is eric, of George Washington university, and i am the cochair of the seminar, along with christian f. Ostermann who represents the wilson center. As you may see, we have cspan taping here today, so we would like to welcome those of you who are watching on your computers or on your television screens, and suggest that you visit our website to learn more about the Seminar Series and upcoming speakers here at the wilson center. The washington history seminar, is a collaborative effort of two organizations. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for scholars, and the American Historical Association National History center. We are now in our ninth year of programming, approaching our big decadelong celebration that will come next year. We meet weekly, mostly on monday afternoons, during the academic year. The seminar at wants