it's a big day for leanne.ed, and the time has come for her to take her last dose of methadone. last 5ml? it is. my last 5ml! she won't remember any of this. she's so clever. woohoo! give mummy a clap. yay! applause. i'll give myself a clap. yeah, the methadone is finished. how do you feel? yeah, ifeel fine. are you excited ? yeah. i'm fine. thank you. enjoy your cake, there. she laughs oh, thank you. i feel a bit like a weight‘s been lifted off me. oh, it's all strange. i don't know how i'll feel tomorrow... seagulls squawk ..but i'll probably be the same, because i've had enough. tomorrow will be the first time in years that she will be drug—free. key to the unique approach here is the children being nearby. they are looked after in the on—site nursery while the mothers attend therapy. there are two sessions a day and both are mandatory. today's group is being run by key worker lee. does anyone know what a genogram is? it's a diagram just help us to see the, sort of, make—up of ourfamily. this way? yeah. this

leanne, what's the latest? >> reporter: i'm here, this was a shocker to those parents, larry, but as one of them told us this could have happened in any school. san francisco unified is now treating this as a teachable moment for schools, teachers and parents. counselors were at james lick middle school in san francisco today after it was discovered late yesterday that ten students became sick after consuming cannabis. ambulances were called to the school and the area cordoned off. >> we had social workers and health professionals who are out at the school who are dealing with that specific issue at the school site. >> reporter: today we know that police are still investigating the matter and are not treating this as a criminal investigation. a container labelled medical cannabis was found and confiscated. what we don't know is who was prescribed the medical cannabis, the student or the family member. one student describe whatd the students ability were candy strips. >> it's much more accessible. i think this i

in a moment we'll talk to leanne brown who is at a gritting depot in the village of sturton by stow,oln. first to simonjones, who is at a depot in the village of aylesford, north of maidstone in kent. and up—to—date. what is the picture? how serious as the weather? kent cou nty how serious as the weather? kent county council have declared what they are calling a snow emergency. that might sounds drastic but it is because potentially there will be drastic weather conditions overnight. they have got 57 gritters. the big concern is what will happen at around three or four o'clock tomorrow morning. we are told they could be 10—15 centimetres of snow with the snow hits as predicted. if that happens that will cause a lots of problems on the roads, knock on effects with the transport network. it is notjust the snow. it is the fact that it is so—called. standing here this evening it feels freezing. the fact is that temperatures overnight could go as low as “4, and in the wind chill factor, it will feel much colder. in the coming days if we do get the predicted amount of snow, and the wind, w

leanne, in kent. many thanks for that. people in moscow have been battling record levels of snow. seen more than ——... it is no secret that in russia it snows. it is the biggest snowfall here since records began. that is causing problems for the authorities who are normally pretty good at dealing with this white fluffy stuff. ba rs good at dealing with this white fluffy stuff. bars and of snowploughs have come onto the streets. it is notjust affecting moscow. the authorities have been texting people, i got one this morning, saying to leave our cars at home, and to use public transport. what happens to all of this know what it has fallen? well, one of the snowploughs have played it, and private, it is taken to the edge of the city to be disposed of in special snow disposal centres. time here to look at the weather across the country, here at home. well, the next couple of metal be very cold indeed. let's see where it is going to snow this evening and overnight. first of all, in northern ireland and part of scotland, a light covering is possible. 0ne ireland and part of scotland, a

followed by leanne grossman. >> we're at a critical juncture and you hold the key for this movement to move eastward in divestment and the retirement funds of other cities across the board, so i really encourage you to think about the sacredness of water and the contaminates and the pollution that the industries have brought to our communities and many areas are sacred sites that you also would be protecting, so i encourage you to divest at the earliest time possible. >> would you identify yourself? >> gonzalez -- >> thank you, mr. gonzalez. i still have jean peters, followed by leanne grossman. >> the main argument used that we shouldn't divest fully is that we have influence by interesting our investments. i ask you as a board, did you ever influence in the time you've had, all of that money invested in oil, did you influence exxon, shell, mobile, any of these people -- yes, they think they're people. [laughter] and secondly, i want it say that my colleague here, mr. martin said, we think energy is bad. no. we believe in clean energy and that clean energy needs our investments to go

in novato, leann melendez, abc 7 news. >>> next, celebrating the year of the dog in the south bay.in san ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, michaela deprince could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while performing a grand jetÉ between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours. disinfectant after i've says i hdisinfected? off the yeah, i'm not gonna do that. seventh generation's disinfectant spray. it kills 99.99% of bacteria, and there's no rinse required. time to come clean with seventh generation. #comeclean [ upbelet's go. tic music ] bye, mom. thanks for breakfast, mom. with quality ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella is sure to bring a smile to breakfast time. >>> here are the winning numbers from last night's $168 millionon mega millions drawing. 14, 38, 48, 53, 58,58,58,58,58 16. nobody pics picked all six. >>> there are many lunar new year celebrations going on this wee

etonline's leanne aguilera was just with anna and allison janney, who's relationship is less mother-daughterlike tight-knit sisters. >> oh, yeah, girl. she is just one of my favorite souls on this planet. >> the love between anna and allison was in full display on the party's red carpet. >> i annoy her. i know i do because i'm always knocking on her dressing room door. i'm like allison, come out and play with me. >> they've been playing the often dysfunctional mother-daughter duo for five seasons. >> take me back to the first time that you shared a scene with allison. >> she took my arm, and she said, i know we are destined to be friends. >> okay, that's it, you're getting a hug. >> she had just given birth to jack, and i just loved her immediately. >> we were on the "mom" set back then, a month before the series debut. >> i dont know what i'm doing as a mom. and on the show i don't know what i'm doing as a mom. so i guess we have that in . >> jack, anna's son with her ex, chris pratt, is now 5 years old. >> what's the latest cute thing he's done? >> this morning he said, mom, you're a drago

back in 2016, commissioner leann rudolph where, i'm concerned about this.nforcement division. what is the commission doing to make sure kids are safe if they happen to get into an uber? >> that is why this issue is specifically t'd up. >> reporter: this is public safety in regard to kids. shouldn't this be taken up as soon as possible? >> the commission has it teed up. >> reporter: rideshare companies are regulated differently because partly riders are not technically on the payroll. in the teen's lawsuit, she accused uber of negligent hiring but the driver is an independent contractor, not an employee. she doesn't see a difference. >> i think they should take responsibility for what their workers are doing. >> reporter: that includes making sure kids aren't picked up in the first place. they need to cancel trips for unaccompanied minors, but that doesn't always happen. hi, are you okay taking under 18? >> yeah. >> okay. >> reporter: tonight we go undercover and expose how rideshare companies are failing to enforce their own rules, possibly putting thousand

abc7 news reporter leanne melendes is live in the newsroom. >> in the past boycotts have been an important weapon to bring about change, and there's a lot of companies out there who have been associated with the nra, fedex, for example, offers nra alliance members up to a 50% discount on shipping experiences and one california wine club calls itself the nra wine club. semantech is behind products like norton anti virus. the cyber security solution ises was offering members of the national rifle association packages issued right on its website. semantech issued a statement saying it has stopped it's discount program with the rifle association. no more is said. other names were made public on social media. breaking that association with the nra was enterprise holdings, which owns enterprise and national car rental. today hertz did the same. the decision to bail out was made shortly after pierre made a speech yesterday defending gun rights. >> they want to take away our second amendment rights. >> scott jackson is a member of the nra in the bay area. >> there's plenty of people that want to b

in san francisco, leanne melendez abc7 news. >>> a big mess on a san francisco city street this afternoon. take a look, a fire broke out inside a garbage truck at about 1:30 this afternoon. in response the driver had to dump all of the trash in the truck on to monterrey boulevard. check out that pile in the middle there. no word on how that fire started. >>> meanwhile a semitruck hauling garage overturned on skyline boulevard. this was over 92 this morning snarling the morning commute for half the day. sky 7 was overhead as crews managed to flip that truck back on its wheels. >>> we are breaking weather records all over the bay area, wasn't it gorgeous today? spring like temperatures in february. check out a live look from santa cruz where it looks just stunning out there as the sun begins to set. and from our emeryville camera, another beautiful shot as you can see. our meteorologist is here with just where those temperature records have been set today. >> all over the bay area. let me show you some of those areas, san jose 74 degrees, 73 was the old record. a new record at moffett field

the longer the patient can expect to live so screening newborns can help the probability of baby leanne having cystic fibrosis is one in two thousand but for those children who are affected her early diagnosis can make all the difference. i hear the heat is clean even if i'm beating in berlin and i'm talking to dr bach i'm a list of pediatric medicine and you're actually european knowledge. and i've got a family here with blue to do suffering from cystic fibrosis and speaking to his father marcus thanks for writing today and he talked about how we just saw a report about the newborn screening what's your opinion on this. in general newborn screening is a very good idea and a very useful program to detect serious diseases way early so that specific treatment can be instituted and this makes a better program assistant i guess there is evidence for that terms of the respiratory involvement but for the nutritional state it's been proven in other countries that have had experience with newborn screening for many years already. really is better in children. are detected by newborn screening w

leanne krueger-braneky, who is a legislator from the counties, has introduced legislation similar toislation in washington to say, "we have to stop this." number one, we need to be clear about the fact that we cannot mistreat women in the workplace. and number two, you cannot use taxpayer dollars in order to shove this under the rug. and the confidentiality agreements, in my opinion, have been used as a way for people to continue to get away with this behavior. >> although some people, victim advocates, would say their victims didn't want to be publicized, either, and have their names hanging out there. so, on the one hand, it helps them and it hurts them. what do you think? >> well, i agree for that part. i agree with everything you said in the sense that sometimes confi-- a lot of women -- you look at the situation with congressman meehan. the victim in that particular case, she does not want to -- she doesn't want to talk about it at all, and we should respect that right for those that have been sexually harassed or abused, not to have to be out there and have their name -- i also

. >> leanne spoke with two students who have overcome the stereotypes to succeed. >> zachary fienbergong 1,400 african-american students making the honor role at one of the many public schools in san francisco. tonight he will be acknowledged by the san francisco alliance of black school educators. >> it allows me to be like a role model and show people that people who look like me are still dapable. >> students maybe taning -- compete with others who are on track for college. >> you know how many scholarship applications require a 3.0 versus a 2.0. you're on your way. this is what it's about and this is what you have to maintain. >> lynne jordan is the post secondary pathway manager, helping students find ways to ge into college. one of her students is raven alias who has received support from her mother. >> she made sure i got into the programs, but what i did with the programs, what i did with the schools, the choices i made, that was 100% all on me. >> reporter: this year 1,400 african-americans students grades 3 through 12 made the honor roll. that's 200 more students than last y

. >> abc7 news reporter leanne melendes is live with the story. >> earlier this year the -- stop theschools act. it brings prevention programs to schools. and here it is, i have read it and i can say that oakland unified because of its own police department is already doing this or is in the process of implementing some of these strategies. oakland unified is the only school district in the bay area with its own police force, 20 armed officers and 90 unarmed civilian officers embedded in the schools. surveillance video cameras are monitored at police headquarters, giving them an advantage. >> we know the hallways, we know the classrooms, we know the nooks and crannies, a lot of the officers from an outside agency would come in and not understand some of the structures that we deal with. >> reporter: one of the benefits of having it's own police department is that the schools can communicate corredirectly w the officers. >> so we can go out and begin looking at that problem when it's small in nature and immediately respond. >> we must immediately harden our schools. >> that was the me

. >>> firefighters were busy battling flames in san leanne droe overnight -- leandro overnight. can see these massive flames shooting out of the roof. crews knocked down the fire in three hours, but no one was hurt. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >>> meantime in martinez, another blaze broke out also around 4:00 this morning. crews on the scene of a condo complex fire, when they arrived, both floors of the two-story home were engulfed in flames. at least four other units were burning. crews say one firefighters was injured but no residents were hurt. >>> on the national front, president trump is now responding to indictment of 13 russians who interfered in the 2016 election. reporter laura on what the president is saying. >> information warfare. >> reporter: a surprise indictment formerly accused 13 russians and three russian companies of mettling in the 2016 election. the russian nationals created hundreds of fake social media profiles. they posted a tax on hillary clinton while praising bernie sanders and then candidate donald trump. donald trump wrote funny how

abc7 news reporter leanne melendes is live in the newsroom. >> in the past boycotts have been an importantg about change, and there's a lot of companies out the

. >>> abc7 news reporter leanne melendez attended their graduation ceremony today. >> reporter: it wasn'tconstruction jobs in the bay area were hard to find, today they can't find enough workers to get the job done. >> it construction is growing at a 12% rate. >> reporter: the city says it has a moral obligation to spread the wealth to people who live in areas like the bay view and sunnyvale housing projects. >> we want to lift everybody up, we want to make sure that everybody feels the success of our city. >> reporter: he enrolled in the construction training program. eight weeks later, he's a trained laborer apprentice, he'll earn nearly $20 an hour with benefits. >> i'm not currently in school, i have a daughter, so i'm just trying to make a better living for my family right now. >> reporter: from here they can be hired by city employers lik s public works. >> using these jobs for public housing residents, colleen who grew up in sunny dale. >> reporter: we found colleen, she too was graduating today. >> i had to push myself to get in there, because at first i doubted myself like i wasn

hi, leann? >> what can i say? it's like following a rock star today.ple in this area not being too enamored of politicians, the canadian prime minister is the exception. if that works in his favor when meeting with tech ceos, i would say he did very well today. >> prime minister justin trudeau arrived in the bay area to pitch canada, as a friendly and perhaps compassionate place for american companies to do business. he acknowledged today that the heats debate over immigration may work in his favor. >> we have access to markets around the world with the trade deals we're signing, we have an educated workforce that does incredibly great work. >> to assure tech companies that canada didn't have a visa problem and promised low taxes, now given president trump's immigration policies, these bay area companies are concerned they won't be able to hire the needed foreign workers. elliott smith is with the canadian studies program at uc berkeley. >> immigration has always been seen as something essential to help populate canada and help move the economy forward

we worked through our leann, jessica and i's visit through the government ethics and lobbying to provide a legal analysis. i want to recognize professor abbey wood and her two research as assistants from the gold school of law. they prepared an analysis of the legal concern regarding federal and state preemption as creating the political filing system. the research concluded there would not be a preemption issue at the federal or state level. you know, i will let you all consider that attachment if you have not had the chance to review their legal work. in addition to that effort by professor wood and her research assistants. staff has been monitoring a number of white papers, law reviews in the area. in particular we have been focusing on two other localities on this issue. the first and most important system we are monitoring is the city of seattle and state of washington. both of those entities, i guess i will call them for lack of better term, have had on their books for roughly three decade esto the 1970s a provision to require a professor wood and former chair are proposing that wo

but the democratic party needs is leanne castro were invalid of the younger.ose folks can hopefully reenergized the democratic party. >> we're looking at a list of potential candidates for the party in 2020. i'll let you way into that. >> the democratic party problem is that it's fractured. it has the moderate ring at the blue-collar democrats and the more strangling, which is of course where the bernie sanders of workers live. it's going to be hard to satisfy both of these factions. there's also an hunger on the left for an outsider like to write in 2016 so we can see a candidate like opera gives him a run for his money. if they want to beat trump in 2020 they need to embrace the anti-d.c. sentiment instead of trying to use salted out like he did in 26 games. trump has a pretty good pat to her in 2020 and you shouldn't underestimate it. lauren: do you think they will support tramping his reelection bid typically they step aside and support you. do you think that's the case or do you think maybe it potential run by john kasich can spoil that? >> the fact it is

in the newsroom, leanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> disgraced sports doctor larry nassar received anotheray. a judge sentenced him to 40 to 125 years years in prison. that's in addition to the 40 to 175 years from a case in another county, and the 60 years he received for child pornography charges. the 54 year old apologized before the judge announced the sentence today. >> it's impossible to convey the depth of how sorry i am to each involved. the testimonies will always be present in my thoughts. >> in all, 260 women and girls say nassar sexually abused them under the guise of medical treatment. >>> l.a. county sheriff's investigators are getting closer to understanding what happened to actress natalie wood who died 37 years ago. reports were confirmed that robert wagner is now a person of interest in the case. they refused to call him a suspect but appear suspicious about his actions the night of the death. >> we'd love to hear his side of the version of events. the version of events he's portrayed in the media. he told the original investigators and portrayed since then, don't really

in san francisco, leanne melendez abc7 news. >>> abc7 news at 5:00 starts right now. >>> three, two,ory and if you think this liftoff was a big deal, wait until you see the landing. >>> the city of san francisco is poised to make history as well. the legal problem poised to end fees keeping people in debt. >>> the feline that is at the center of two families now goes to court. >>> sky 7 flew over the scene of that breaking news in san francisco right after a gas main ruptured and forced evacuations. pg&e is working right now to repair the damage. >> let's show you a map of exactly where it happened at scott and mcallister street. all right, our apologies, obviously kate can't here us. we'll try to get to kate as soon as we can. a ruptured gas main, pg&e trying to get to that gas main and effect repairs. >> you'll want to avoid that area around mcallister and scott street. we'll get back to indicakate ina little bit. >>> now to our other top story tonight. >>> cheers and applause aft

and as leanne melendez tells us, oakland is one of them. >> reporter: we've known that there are gapsience achievement for african-americans starting in fourth grade. the boys and girls club of america has three centers in oakland helping kids bridge that gap. >> stem and education is the pathway of least resistance. if our young people are going to be successful. >> reporter: cal stanley is the president of the boys and girls clubs of oakland. thanks to tech companies and universities who partner with the clubs, students here learn some of the skills to pursue stem degrees and careers. and those high-tech skills will expand with a donation from disney, which produced the movie "black panther." the movie takes place in the fictional location called wacanda, the most technically-advanced country in the world. it has inspired young audiences, so it's fitting that we show our appreciation by helping advance stem programs for youth, especially in underserved areas of the country, to give them the knowledge and tools to build the future they want. in the movie, women are depicted as strong

i'm live in hayward, leanne melendez, abc7 news. >>> an officer was rammed by car at hayes and pierce. the fleeing driver also struck another car. >> reporter: the officer that was hit has nonlife-threatening injuries. there are three suspects that are in custody today, one of those suspects was also injured and meantime a couple visiting from orlando who had just arrived here in san francisco, saw their rental car being broken into moments before that undercover officer sprang into action. under cover san francisco police officers with northern station were conducting surveillance in the area of alamo square in an area known for car break ins. as officers watched, so did aaron's husband. >> he said come back, our car was smashed, our car was broken. >> reporter: the couple had just arrived in san francisco. >> it sounded like a car hit another car and i looked over and i saw a car flying up in the air. >> reporter: the under cover officer who had been on this bicycle attempted to detain the car. >> rammed the officer and in doing so, also ran over one of the suspects. >> reporter: th

abc 7 news reporter leann melendez spoke to the family. >> i'm just sorry that i lost him. i'm sorry that he was stolen. i'm sorry that he was taken from me. >> reporter: yolanda banks reid has seen the body cam video of bart officer joseph mateo. it shows the officer running toward his son, then shooting him. police in oakland maintained tindall was believed to have had a weapon in his hand. but according to tindall's family, the video seems to show otherwise. >> i didn't see a gun. >> reporter: the family has contacted civil rights attorney john burris, who has also season the body cam video. >> it showed me, i didn't see anything drop from his hands, that's for sure. tells me the police could not have seen anything in his hands at the time the shooting took place. >> reporter: the family says the video shows tindall was shot in the back. the incident occurred on january 3rd around 4:40 p.m. the bart officer reported hearing a gunshot outside the west oakland station. when he ran across the street, he saw two men fighting on the ground. one of them had been shot in the le

abc news reporter leann melendez learned a thing or two about the importance of staying active. >> goodning, good morning. >> reporter: keith bergman and his students have discovered th >> all they need to do is move. ♪ >> reporter: it's 8:20 in the morning and students from loma verde elementary in novato start off with a gentle walk around the school's outdoor court. then they are put in motion. >> one, two, and front and back. bounce, bounce, hop, hop, hop. >> i wake up actually at 6:00 in the morning to get ready. ♪ >> if i mess up, just keep going. it's for fun. ♪ >> reporter: modelled after a school program in los angeles, bergman brought to it novato in 2013. >> those are the habits that you are creating for the rest of your life. >> reporter: we know from all the research out there that a physically active child will later become a happy, healthy and productive adult. period. peanut butter jelly ♪ >> i like to move it move it. >> reporter: the parents and teachers are also part of the loma verde in motion program. >> it is so amazing it lifts my heart in the mornings. >> oxygen

no vacation no family outings no movies meals that arca leanne and casey fleisher have gotten used to the fact that there's not enough money to afford extras. not that. i don't like the fact that my family is this poor i don't like to think about it because it's all a little sad members of our. management. and. so much. the aid organization arca is in the east berlin district of health. here every other child lives on the edge of poverty in other words these families live off of a little more than half of the average german income. from market doesn't understand why in a country as wealthy as germany children still have to live in poverty on the fringe of society with parents who have lost all courage. in three dozen to the financial system. and that's simply disastrous for children who are born into these families. the flusher family wants to get out of a life of poverty and depression but their chances aren't good despite germany's economic boom. i want to change things but it's not easy i already know that when my youngest child is ready for kindergarten there won't be a vacant. c.

leanne air john paulson is moving his hedge fund to the steinway offices later this year. aulson shocked the family decade ago with the bet that the housing market would collapse. his firm has seen assets and had quote -- headcount lindell this year. purchased steinway in 2013. that is your business flash update. trump may havet signed his two-year budget bill, ending a brief shutdown, but what next? the council of economic advisers ways in. this is bloomberg. ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters in midtown manhattan, this is bloomberg markets. i'm scarlet fu. when we look at where stocks are trading with 90 minutes left to go in the session, we can see the indexes have gone right back up and made a u-turn once again. the dow, s&p, and nasdaq were up by greater than 2% just 15 minutes before julia and i came onto said. they zoomed higher to gain at least 1% for the s&p, and are tearing through those advances. it is a rocky ride as we head toward the close. abigail doolittle, give us some more context year. abigail: has been a roller coaster day. we opened up at 1%, and then

one of the things the woman smart between her now woman named cassidy and a woman by the name of leanne in ohio black woman leading an effort called confronting white womanhood. they're both white and a young young woman heather marie for the workshop after the convention called confronting white womanhood. original people thought it was controversial and he said here we go again. you want to be all feisty about stuff and dividing women between white versus women of color so we took the risk in these young women these beautiful inspirational well thought out workshops together and put it in a room and we thought no one would go because a lot came to the convention were white and we have a photo that is one of the most remarkable photos of ever seeing where the line woman line have filled up hundreds had gone in and people were sitting against the wall and on the floor and there was a line wanted to get into the workshop had repeated the next day because more women couldn't wanted desperately wanted to present the dispute. we know white ministering to analyze themselves and say i'm not t

as leann bench sairch says who our incarceration, we got to make better neighbors not better prisons we got to make better neighbors. in many states there's a tie between this and workforce that we're tapping. but we are making progress in opioid awareness efforts. we've actually reduced about 11,000 fewer prescriptions in 2017 from that '16. we have a statewide task force looking be at it. getting more involved. there are things we're going to chip away at all of this. it's staggering high. there's almost 60 doses per ever man, women and child prescribed in the state. 60 doses for every man, woman and child. i don't think we need is that much pain medication as a state. we need to think about how do we use it appropriately and how do we make sure we manage the supply and manage the challenges of the disease of addiction. one of the things that we did to bring attention to new approaches on rye inventsding recovery was an event. the first lady helped drive this event. and it was fabulous turnout. fabulous speakers. speakers from all over the country that were there. and at the end of

thank you. but first to leanne brown who's in lincoln. what's the picture there?cal incident due to the amount of calls they've had today. amount of calls they've had today. they've had around 70 accidents this morning. morning. a15, we've seen two lorries in ditches and a car as well. ditches and a car as well. aa6 this morning cars were stranded for up to five hours. for up to five hours. and they will get a snowplough and gritters to you. gritters to you. into work today which has had an effect on schools. effect on schools. we've got more than 100 schools close today. than 100 schools close today. appointments have been cancelled at some of our local hospitals too. some of our local hospitals too. volume of snow is very difficult for them. them. coordinating their response but they say it's going to take time. say it's going to take time. and has been assessing the situation. situation. north—eastern part of england we are getting off fairly likely today. getting off fairly likely today. we've had blue skies. temperatures hovering above freezing. freezing. les

leanne says it's horrific for the victims and unimaginable for their parents, heartbreakingly sad.rning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. let's get some sport...hugh is here. good morning. good morning. britain has its first medal of the winter 0lympics, a bronze medal, in dramatic fashion as to dominic parsons and the skeleton. fourth overnight, moved into third after a strong run, a solid final outing secured bronze but he faltered slightly, it was enough to make it look like he was going to finish outside the medals. those above him in the standings delighted but parsons got his chance had gone, then came the twist. the five—time world champion from latvia made a mistake in his final run, cute surprise, it left parsons picking up a bronze and claiming the first medal in pyeongchang.” a bronze and claiming the first medal in pyeongchang. i thought i'd lost it, after that, before throwing, i looked up at the board and i made a couple too many m ista kes and i made a couple too many mistakes but he made more, the last