he was nominated by the rotary club of naas. let's find out more.t generally happens on tuesday evening is 20 or so local kids come in to learn how to code. we have kids as young as seven to come in and get them involved, notjust being users of technology but creators of technology. i'm harry mccann, i'm 18 years old and i'm a legal research student. i'm the founder and director of the company. i'm a coder and entrepreneur. i have a passion for technology and i enjoy sharing that with the kids. i think it's a great opportunity to be able to show them they can not just use technology but learn how to build things, to control technology as well. do these kids are very much my generation. people on facebook and twitter, who were just using youtube. but they're not, they understand somebody‘s built it and they understand if they put a lot of work in and understand the technology, they can build the next facebook, google, twitter and do business online. i don't do it for the recognition. i never did it to receive trophies or awards, it's just an added bo

aidan was nominated by the rotary club of widnes. andy gill has the story.hrough a scrapbook of his fundraising exploits, at their home in widnes. he started on a small scale, but the death in 2014 of his close friend 0livia alice walker, at the age of just 15, really lit his fundraising fuse. i wanted to help out her family as much as possible and when they wanted to set up a charity, it was like the main, like they ignited the spark. last august, aidan filled a sports stadium with 10,500 teddies to raise money. why is it so important to you that you do this, that you do help people? even if it's just one person, that you do help people? even if it'sjust one person, that that you do help people? even if it's just one person, that one person it's going to make a big change to their life. it's going to help them out a lot. and all this despite the problems caused by his asperger‘s. despite the problems caused by his asperger's. day to day things were a struggle. they still are. but when it comes to fundraising, he's just a different person. as well as asperge

each year, rotary clubs across britain and ireland nominate youngsters for the awards.out more about this year's award winners. ourfirst award goes to teenager abbey booker. abbey is in care but works tirelessly and selflessly to ensure other children have the best experience that they can. she spends her time volunteering, helping out with a number of schemes, and tries to change the way adults deal with other young people in care. she was nominated for the award by the rotary clubs of doncaster and doncaster st leger. this is her story. hi. may i have two cadbury's cream eggs. have you signed in yet? my name is abbey. i'm 15 and i'm from doncaster. i've been in care forfour years. i remember the first few years was a major struggle for me emotionally, because i had so many different people and so many things going on in my life. i knew what i wanted. i knew what i wanted to say. i knew i had my own opinions on things, but i was never really given that chance. i was just dismissed. when i found the courage to speak out myself, ijust thought, right, that's it. i now kno

.>> reporter: local businesses, restaurants and the rotary club say they will help raise the money that's needed to put on the event. the police and firefighters union is hosting a pack creek -- pancake breakfast to help raise funds. >> we are going to make sure the graduation night is a lot of fun and safe. >> this community is committed to a proper send off for the class of 2017. henry lee, ktvu fox two news. >>> the city of antioch has approved the plan for surveillance cameras to help fight crime. three cameras will be bought for east 18th street. the area is a hotspot for crime. city council members approved by license plate readers for the city and it could be installed within the next few months. >>> apple is getting into the self driving car business. the dmv has given them the go- ahead to test autonomous cars. this could be one of apple's biggest challenges yet. >> reporter: apple has a license to test a ton of its vehicles but does that mean there will be a icar in our future? >> it is hard for me to imagine, i could be wrong, apple actually operating automobile manufacturing p

they had broad-- the rotary club.ey had broader educational goals. >> we not only teach them how to fish but the importance of taking care of the environment. we want them to be good stewards of the water shed, we teach them, how to cast the rod and tie the knots, teach them the little bit about the life cecal of the fish. >> this mentoring event has been happening for more than two decades. >>> well, like an unwanted relative, we once again drag out the kpix 5 high def doppler, we love it, we have seen enough. yet, if there is a whisper, we show you. in the north bay there is a weak impulse through the far north bay that might be producing a drop or two up there. aside from that there is not anything on the way for tonight or tomorrow. but later in the week, nes. tomorrow morning we start partly cloudy skies along the shoreline, inland, around the south bay. numbers will be in-- around 50 degrees. sunshine. today, mixed bag, cloudy over much of the bay area now, a bit of a haze. in concord, 67 degrees. in san francis

just raise money for church groups i am singing for the rotary clu b groups i am singing for the rotary club now, they are linked to each other and it expanded, club now, they are linked to each otherand it expanded, so club now, they are linked to each other and it expanded, so it is exciting. you have pretty much song everywhere. would you like to give us everywhere. would you like to give usa everywhere. would you like to give us a little biased. —— blast. she sings. that was amazing. if you want to hear more about these inspirational people, we will have the awards tonight at 8:30 p.m.. thank you. no, have a look at more than eighty hot air balloons have travelled from england to france to try to set a new world record for the largest group crossing the channel. they took off in the beautiful spring sunshine from dover, landing in the fields of northern france after the three hour, 26—mile crossing. if confirmed by officials, it will beat the previous record of 49. you need wins for balloons. any of it out there? a little bit. hello there and good afternoon. if you like warm weather and

just raise money for church groups i am singing for the rotary clu b groups i am singing for the rotary clubt expanded, so club now, they are linked to each other and it expanded, so it is exciting. you have pretty much song everywhere. would you like to give usa everywhere. would you like to give us a little biased. —— blast. she sings. that was

each year, rotary clubs across britain and ireland nominate youngsters for the awards.and you are about to meet some inspirational young people. so let's find out more about this year's award winners. ourfirst award goes to teenager abbey booker. abbey is in care but works tirelessly and selflessly to ensure other children have the best experience that they can. she spends her time volunteering, helping out with a number of schemes, and tries to change the way adults deal with other

politics right now is that the mediating institutions, the unions, the churches, the pta groups, the rotary cluba lot of the voluntary organizations that used sororities and paternities used to bring people in together to work on issues, that those have declined. and the statistics show that people are less likely to be involved with various organizations in their community than they used to be. and what that means is then people don't have some of the same habits of being together on a common project. that they used to. we've become a more individualistic society. and that, i think, has some spillover effects when it comes to both political participation, but also in terms of empathy, because you're interacting with fewer people on a regular basis. the second thing, though, has to do with how we get information. so i see what people think. i think a lot of us who have been in politics for a while do see a change from 20 years ago, certainly 30 years ago, where it used to be everybody kind of had the seame information. and we had different opinions about it, but we had the same base of facts. an

. >> local businesses, restaurants in the rotary club say they will help raise the $32,000 needed to put on the event. the police and firefighters union is hosting a pancake breakfast to help raise funds. >> one way or another everyone will pitch in and we will make sure that graduation night is on and safe. >> was seven weeks ago this community is committed to a proper send off for the class of 2017. >>> one of our top stories, when marshall -- marshawn lynch retired he tweeted this image. it seemed to show he was hanging up his cleats for good. after a year off he could be coming back. it seems like he said to join his hometown oakland raiders. there is a lot of love for him in oakland. >>> two years removed from running over everything in his path, he's apparently back this time in the silver and black. >> is wonderful. a local guy and a good guy in looking forward to it. i think he can do a lot of stuff. >> has returned provides a jolt on the slow easter holiday weekend. the legendary san leandro is quiet but the return could boost profits. >> i think he will create some active -

. >> reporter: but local businesses, restaurants, and the rotary club say they will help raise the $32,000 that's needed to put on the event. police and firefighter's union is hosting a pancake breakfast next month to help raise funds. >> one way or another, everybody is going to pitch in and we're going to make sure graduation night is a lot of fun and safe. >> reporter: with seven weeks to go, this community is committed to a proper sendoff for the class of 2017. henry lee ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a chiropractor in the north bacon stricted for sexual mis-- north bay convicted for sexual misconduct. darius bunion from santa rosa was in court on march 8. then he failed to show up the next day when the jury returned a guilty verdict. he has changed his appearance several times as you can see in these pictures. he's facing eight years in prison when caught. >>> new information tonight about a large hazardous material scare in the adams point neighborhood of oakland. firefighters arrived yesterday to find what they thought might be a methamphetamine lab. but today they say what they actually foun

lorie smith helped out and members of the rotary club. and they had broader educational goals. >> we not only teach them how to fish but the importance of taking care of the environment. we teach them how to cast the rod and tie the knots, a little bit about the life cycle of the fish. >> reporter: this mentoring event has been happening more than two decades. >>> a family of geese has been reunited tonight after a harrowing trip down highway 101. [ geese honking ] >> reporter: in petaluma this morning, an animal patrol officer carried four baby geese in a cage while mom and dad followed closely behind. earlier, drivers reported seeing the family near a creek right by an off ramp. that's when animal services were called in. the officer netted the hatchlings and carried them a quarter mile to a safer spot where they were reunited with their parents. >> it's getting hatch season. and it's coming up. we've already seen an irease in calls. but it's beautiful to see a family put back together. >> experts say if you come across animals near the

politics right now is that the mediating institutions, the unions, the churches, the pta groups, the rotary club, a lot of the voluntary organizations that used to exist, sororities and fraternities that used to bring people in together to then work on issues, that those have declined. and the statistics show that people are less likely to be involved in various organizations in their community than they used to be. what that means is people don't have some of the same habits of being together on a common project that they used to. we've become a more individualistic soeciety. that has some spillover effects but also in terms of empathy because you're interacting with fewer people on a regular basis. the second thing, though, has to do with how we get information. so i want to throw this out and see what people think. i think a lot of us who have been in politics for a while do see a change from 20 years ago, certainly 30 years ago, where it used to be everybody kind of had the same information. and we had different opinions about it, but there were a common baseline of facts. and that the inter

politics right now is that the mediating institutions, the unions, the churches, the pta groups, the rotary club, a lot of the voluntary organizations that used to exist like sororities and terof fraterniti that used to bring people in to then work on issues that those have declined. and the statistics sole that involved with various to be organizations in their communities than they used to be. and what that means is then people don't have some of the same habits of being together on a common project that they used to. we've become a more individualistic society. and that i think has some spillover effects when it comes to both political participation but also in terms of empathy because you're interacting with fewer people on a regular basis. the second thing though has to do with how we get information. so i want to throw this out and see what people think. i think a lot of us who have been in politics for a while do see a change from 20 years ago certainly 30 years ago where it used to be everybody kind of had the same information and we had different opinions about it, but there were a comm

a woman from the rotary club called me and said i had won.s do think i would win. you're18. what are you wildest dreams do think i would win. you're 18. what are you doing? i am doing my leaving certificate which is the equivalent of a—levels. i am meant to be studying... what is your plan? sociology hopefully. we will see how it goes. congratulations. thank you. and you can watch the awards on the bbc news channel from half past ten this morning. whether it is dancing, gardening painting, people the uk will get involved in events to celebrate creativity. our reporter travelled to the brecon beacons to find out what it's all about. as they came together yesterday, the people, the lifeblood of the country created the heartbeat of wales. an artistic impression, the brainchild ofa artistic impression, the brainchild of a local artist. the heart of wales, wales being a creative nation andi wales, wales being a creative nation and i created this, moving the mountain with created —— creative people. almost 100 volunteers from the local area created

this weekend, extraordinary achievements by young people are being celebrated by the rotary club.e city academy. mohamed khalil is a 16—year—old growing up in leeds, getting ready for his gcse in food technology. nothing remarkable about that. but how he got here, well, that's another story. mohamed was growing up in syria when his school was attacked. he saw his friends being killed and was himself shot in the leg. to survive, he pretended to be dead until the attackers had gone. i cry when i sleep, because i can remember my friends. it's not going from my head. i close the room i sit in. i cry, when i sit in, because every time i think about the bad thing that happened to me. mohamed's family fled syria and he eventually made a home in leeds. his mum has had surgery for cancer and his dad injured his back at work. so, mohamed looks after them both and helps support the family with money that he makes from working a restaurant. his teachers are astonished at the progress mohammed has made. in school, as at home, he's made it hisjob to help others. his story is what pushes him. hi

have right now is the mediating is that you should, the union, the church is coming pta groups, rotary club, a lot of the voluntary organizations that used to exist at the rarities that used to bring people in to gather to then work on issues, that does have declined and statistics show people are less likely to be involved with various organizations in their community than they used to be. what that means is people don't have some of the same hobbit of being together on a common project that they used to. we become a more individual society and that i think has some spillover effect when it comes to both political participation, but also empathy because your interact with fewer people on a regular basis. the second thing has to do with information. i want to see what people think. i think a lot of us have been in politics for a while to see a change from 20 years ago, certainly 30 years ago where it used to be everybody kind of had the same information and we had different opinions about it, but there is a common baseline of facts and the internet in some ways has accelerated entirely sepa

groups, the rotary club, a lot of the voluntary organizations that used to exist, like sororities and fraternities that used to bring people in together to then work on issues, that those have declined. and the statistics show that people are less likely to be involved with various organizations in their community than they used to be. and what that means is then people don't have some of the same habits of being together on a common project that they used to. we have become a more individualistic society. and that, i think, has some spillover effects when it comes to both political participation but also in terms of empathy because you are interacting with fewer people on a regular basis. the second thing, though, has to do with how we get information. i want to throw this out and see what people think. i think a lot of us who have been in politics for a while do see a change from 20 years ago, certainly 30 years ago, where it used to be everybody kind of had the same information and we had different opinions about it, but there were a common base line of facts, and that the internet

but i mean -- ashley: 20 grand -- >> rotary of club of canton, ohio, wants to call me.ey: get on the phone. >> no conflicts there. ashley: good luck to you. charlie gasparino. thanks so much for being here. closing bell ringing in seven minutes or just under. april fools or fortunes as we wrap up the month? lee munson portfolio wealth advisors joins us to discuss the winners and losers in the stock market. those he is keeping an eye on anyway. that's next. ♪ ♪ ashley: 3 1/2 minutes to the closing bell. check this out. nasdaq is in positive territory by massive .01%. if it stays there it will be another record high. barely hanging on. dow and s&p slightly lower. earnings parade never stops marching following this week's big tech results. a few more are on tap next week. let's go to the new york stock exchange. lori rothman has a preview. hi, lori. >> bar set pretty high for microsoft, amazon, blowing out street estimates. the headliner next week is apple. this is slow time for apple because the time leading up unveiling the next version of the iphone. apple is expected t