julia. > dana, jamison grew up in pleasantton. we talked to his mom this afternoon.he is heartbroken as you might imagine. she told me her son loved his family. loved animals, loved his country. >> 23-year-old jamison linscog was a medic in the army. he was killed in afghanistan helping his fellow soldiers who had been shot. he attended amador high school. he was coming to the aid of a wounded soldier on tuesday when he was killed by enemy forces. his mother said he was a quiet soul who would never call himself a hero, but she says in her heart and in others, he is a genuine hero. >> always cared about right and wrong and what is fair and what's not fair and if there was an underdog, he stood up for the underdog and that is who he was. he would have been more concerned about the other soldiers who died with him, other than having all this attention on himself. >> jamison wanted to be a massage therapist, but decided to enlist in the economy when the economy was bad. he had been home in january for a little while before returning to afghanistan. jamison is the third s

miss jamison is a remarkable lady. for me to not only be succeeding where but also to just learn from her and to be able to call her a friend, someone who i looked up to as an image is now so human to me and as a friend and confidante. this is awesome and i keep saying that. there are many young folks there and it was awesome. tavis: what is it that many years down the year from now, your legacy, do you know you wanted to be? >> i want to know that i helped to foster the next generation of the dancers and i have inspired someone somewhere to do something great. i appreciate you coming on. robert battle, the new head of alvin ailey. coming up next, prof. khalil gibran muhammad, the new head of the schomburg center. khalil gibran muhammad is a professor of history at indiana university. he will take over as the new director of the schomburg center for research and black culture right here in harlem. it is an honor to have you on this program. >> it is an honor to be here. tavis: when my staff and i sat down for a meeting

>>lee jamison: we monitor 165 leagues. we've got over 120 000 players within the system, at all levels... >>reporter: so whether you're a 15 year old in a belgium junior league ...or a paraguayan international playing in the bundesliga...you...and a bunch of your statistics will probably be on it... >>jamison: he comes out of south america, we have got his complete history here and we've got a list of the coaches we have worked with over the years. >>reporter: in the simplest terms, scout7 brings together vast amounts of standardized information, into one easily accessible, online location... >>aranalde: someone recommends you a player. you go to the system, put in his name...and if he's not in the system you better forget about him. >>ansell: what we have now...is a very scientific approach. all the records for the players over the last 10 years. every game they've played, how many minutes they were on the pitch... ...whether they got booked...whether they were sent off, whether they scored, whether there was a clean shee

army specialist jamison linskog died in the line of duty in aversion on tuesday while rushing to helpn injured soldier. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez joining us now from emeryville where the news of his death is hitting hard. jodi? >> it certainly is. he started his career as a massage therapist. the folks hoar at the national holistic institute knew him very well. and while they are heartbroken tonight, they are not altogether surprised by his sacrifice. >> we honor everyone who served in that capacity, but when it becomes this personal, it just becomes a little more real. >> reporter: ron pete never thought he'd lose a former student the way he's lost 23-year-old jamison linskog. the massage therapist turned army medic was shot and killed in the line of duty tuesday while rushing to help a wounded soldier in afghanistan. >> he always talked to me about wanting to help others and do something perhaps beyond massage -- i'm not surprised to find that he was a medic in the army. >> reporter: pete says linskog, who had a mild form of autism called asperger's syndrome worked hard to learn

. >> just because a man turns 88 he can still be productive and that would be riley jamison.he is noticed with how he has lived an object lesson that defines identity and function. wneits you do, it's how you do it. >> a good day's work you do the same thing every day and you never have no complaints. >> not a one on sunday they will havern to to learn to get along without him. >>> coming up where you can see incredible stone works and other art of ancient mexico. hey! you want that? you want a warm, super-delicious strawberry toaster strudel yeah but now i have nothing to eat sureou do. hey! you can have the pop tart! pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. but our favorite thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ >> eric:rks or works or display at de young museum. no one knows where they came from or where they went. don an which he ha

let me show you a beautiful view, the nevado sunrise submitted by henry jamison.ed out to be a nice day. here taking you down to sunset. you look here and you will see that sunset was at 7:45. certainly low clouds around and the low clouds became a little more widespread. so tonight, we do have low clouds at the coast and right around the bay. temperatures, though, are quite comfortable in the 50s, even 60s in san jose and antioch. mild weather this weekend. light rain areaves sunday evening and we are looking at showers for monday morning's commute. the satellite and radar. the warm front that brought some rain to the far northern end of california continues to lift on out but they are still seeing showers around places likure reka. the rain is going to stay north of the bay area for saturday but by sunday things start to change a bit. clouds arriving. 5:00 the rain line begins to move in towards the santa rosa area and then by sunday night at 10:00 we start to see some widespread light rainfall. showers continue for your monday morning commute as the cold front

combat medic back to his family in pleasanton, flags were lowered to half-staff for the army special jamisonservices are scheduled for april 30th. ♪ going to the bank without going to the bank... that's a step forward. with chase quickdeposit on your smartphone, you just snap a picture, hit send and done. chase quickdeposit. take a step forward and chase what matters. ♪ we just keep on keepin' on ♪ ♪ keep on >>> the stories capturing the attention of so many apeople not just here in northern california but also in southern california. the family of the giants fan attacked at dodgers stadium last week is now speaking out for the first time and they're calling out the attackers. their mood was somber, but they were encouraged by the outpouring of support that they're getting. they hope, though, this brutal assault will serve as a rallying cry to prevent violence at other sporting events. let's bring in marianne favro, from downtown san jose where a fund-raiser is being held tonight. >> reporter: i can tell you business is brisk right now at piece of my heart, if you buy a slice of pizza, 30% o

very glad to welcome tom miller, who also was a former broadcast sports broadcaster with a wildcats, jamison college wildcats. welcome, tom. [applause] >> thank you very much, grace-marie, jim, bob and all the other folks for making this book, project possible. i'd like to thank the obama administration and the last congress for making this necessary, but i don't want to. so let's just continue our collective rights to maneuver to dislodge what is stuck in our throats. our books are written to give you a firm understanding of the serious consequences of the unaffordable care act, a.k.a. aca for americans. i think we did it in a clear and accessible manner at least my co-authors did. but there's always a bit of a bill murray groundhog day experience in one county keeps repeating the experience of many of the same basic health policy mistakes year after year. although this law has tried hard to expand, however i think the better metaphor of the moment comes from december 1997 episode of a seinfeld show involving the celebration of festivus. the holiday alternative to the over commercialized hi

kathleen turner is playing sister jamison connelly in a new play called "high."d morning. she's not your typical nun. she is -- i would describe her, shortly, as a foul-mouthed recovering alcoholic nun. >> if you want the nun next door, go next door. if you want a new nun, go to kathleen turner. you have defined sexiness, hot, with your voice, with your essence, with your brain for many generations. i think a whole generation of men and women, you were it. how does that feel? >> i was thinking. i got an e-mail the other day. congratulations. it's the 30th anniversary of "body heat." and part of me went, oh. there was a little heart drop there. on the other hand, i thought, how glorious that i've been working for 30 years. you know? >> it was hard to keep up with you. but i went out with a guy that was obsessed with "body heat." i was a mere shadow. let's take a look at some of the fun things you've done before we get serious about the play. some of the stunts, which you did yourself. >> i love them. i loved doing them. i did the mudslide five times. >> let's look