. >> i kept saying josephine, get a ticket and go. >> nancy has seen the show several times.ce entering hospice in late april, couldn't attend the latest performance. so her friend and music therapist josephine nguyen waited outside after the show and brought the star to her. >> nancy, this is miguel. >> how are you? >> and i just met him last night at the "jersey boys"

josephine had never seen nancy's favorite show, "jersey boys."o when the national touring company came to san jose and nancy lamented not being able to see it one more time, she urged josephine to go, which she did, but with a plan. after the show she stalked the stage door, and when the person who played the lead walked out, she pounced. >> i work in hospice, and i've only seen the show because my patient who loves it told me to go see it, and she's not able to, and, you know, i'm just wondering if we could do something for her. >> instinct was yes. >> reporter: we skyped with miguel from the jersey boys show on broadway. >> so i went immediately. >> i just met him last night. >> reporter: the very next day, in fact, miguel went to vista manor. surprised nancy. and performed for an audience of just one. ♪ it just goes to show that even toward the end life can still surprise. ♪ my eyes adored you >> and thanks to the kindness of those around her, a woman who thought she was done making memories had one more wonderful one. >> you held that note. t

josephine iyamu the moment she was arrested at heathrow airport in 2016.eading a double life — an agency nurse in hospitals in london, but also a trafficker of girls for sex. known by her victims as madame sandra, she lived in bermondsey but also owned this house in benin city in nigeria, impossible to afford on just a nurse's salary. she was also a local politician there, ironically pledging to fight for women's rights. josephine iyamu was a calculated individual who used her status as a rich, influential lady in nigeria to traffic and exploit these women. one of the girls she trafficked into europe, we're calling her kiki, was just 21 when she left her baby behind and was taken to germany. she promised me that when i came to germany she would take care of me. i will not want for anything. she'll always be there for me. kiki met iyamu, or madame sandra, in benin city, the epicentre of trafficking of girls in nigeria, enticed to risk the dangerous crossing to europe by poverty and by lies they're told about the success of girls who've gone before them. kik

josephine's son khalif was evicted a few month ago by the owner of the building. he now lives in sacramento. >> i miss my son. that's my oldest son. i miss my son. he misses his family. >> reporter: josephine has to leave on the 10th of july, raynette and her mother, august 10th. they hope to keep others from being torn apart. >> there is not the end. this is like the middle. this is like middle ground right now. we have a chance to come together in the middle. >> reporter: if you are wondering why oakland city council hasn't already taken action on this, that's because council members say they can't. they say anything to do with "just cause" eviction has to be voted on by the general public. it will, however, be back up for discussion here july 17th. in oakland, susie steimle, kpix 5. >>> it is 4:57. five people shot and killed inside the "capital gazette." in the next hour what we're learning about those lost and the suspect. >> and california is now the first state in the nation to pass sweeping changes about how tech companies can collect and use personal data

josephine iyamu will be sentenced next wednesday.nal crime agency hope her conviction is the first of many. just because you're here in the uk and the offences and the victims are elsewhere in the world, doesn't mean we won't look for you and we won't prosecute you. but, what about kiki's future? she would like to stay in germany. 0nce you'd finished working for madame sandra, what were your hopes for life in germany? that i could train as a hairdresser. and you'd like to do that in germany? that's what i'd like to do. but she may not get the chance. kiki may well be deported back home and, after all she's been through, back to where she started, living in poverty in nigeria with only dreams of a better life. fiona bruce, bbc news. one of the first fire fighters to enter grenfell tower has been describing the moment he realised the blaze was spreading outside the building. charles batterbee thought he'd extinguished the flames in the flat where it started. but, when he looked outside, he said it "rained fire", as burning debris fell

for more, we go to josephine mckenna in rome. we have heard italy's foreign minister has summoned the french ambassador after criticism from paris. this has gone to a ministerial level. it is becoming a diplomatic row. what is the latest? reporter: relations between italy and france struck a new low when the foreign minister summoned the freh ambassador say the comments made by french president emmanuel macron, calling italy irresponsible, were completely unjustifiable and were compromising relations between france and italy. italy is demanding an official apology from the french government before it considers the visas -- the visit by the prime ministers giuseppe conte at the palace on friday. i just spoke to the office of the prime minister. we don't know if the prime minister will be attending the meeting with president macron. so a very tense situation, and the interior minister has been speaking in parliament. he stepped up the pressure demanding an apopology from the french government and said it was unacceptable, saying th

josephine is a musical therapist for hospice. she and nancy quickly bonded over their love for music. musical theater in particular. >> every song i've done you already know it. >> reporter: although there was one bit of uncommon ground. josephine had never seen nancy's favorite show, "jersey boys." when it came to san jose and josephine lamented her not being able to see it, she went but with a plan. when the actor who played the lead came out, she pounced. >> i'm a therapist, i work in hospice and i'm only seeing the show because my patient who loves it told me to go see it and she's not able to. i'm just wondering if we could do something for her. >> my instinct was yes. >> reporter: we skyped with miguel from the "jersey boys" show on broadway. >> i went immediately. >> i just met him last night. >> reporter: the very next day, in fact, miguel he not to vista manor and surprised nancy and performed for an audience of just one. ♪ >> reporter: it just goes to show that even toward the end, life can still surprise -- ♪ -- and th

josephine is a musical therapist. she and nancy bonded over their love of music. >> every song that i have done you already know it. >> josephine have never seen nancy's favorite show, "jersey bo boys'. >> she urged josephine to go with a plan. when the actor who played the lead walked out, she pounced. >> i am a music therapist and i have only seen the show because my patient who loves it told me to go see it and she's not able to -- i am just wondering if we can do something for her. >> my instinct was yes. >> we skyped with miguel on broadway from the jersey bow sh show. >> the next day miguel went to surprise nancy and performed for an audience of just one. it just goes to show that even towards the end, life can still surprise -- thanks to the kindness of those around her, a woman who thought she was done making memories had one more wonderful one. >> that was wonderful. >> isn't that so lovely? >> it really is. >> the you mewusic is the international language. >> that was gavin thomas reporting, we'll be right b

he misses his family. >> reporter: josephine has to leave july 10th. raynette and her mother have to leave august 10th, but they plan to keep fighting both to keep their family together and keep others in oakland from being torn apart. >> because this is not the end. this is like middle ground right now and we have a chance to come together in the middle. >> reporter: if you're wondering why oakland city council hasn't already taken action on this, that's because council members say they can't. they say anything to do with just cause eviction has to be voted on by the general public. it will, however, be back up for discussion here july 17th. in oakland, susie steimle, kpix5. >>> a notorious bay area cold case closed, a woman brutally murdered inside a stanford church, the dramatic end to the decades long search for her killer. >> a swerving driver collides with a pedicab, now new surveillance video could help catch the suspect who injured four people. >> and a bay area i.c.e. whistle blower gets an unexpected visit as he sits down for his first tv int

josephine iyamu the moment she was arrested at heathrow airport in 2016.ding a double life — an agency nurse in hospitals in london, but also a trafficker of girls for sex. known by her victims as madame sandra, she lived in bermondsey but also owned this house in benin city in nigeria, impossible to afford on just a nurse's salary. she was also a local politician there, ironically pledging to fight for women's rights. josephine iyamu was a calculated individual who used her status as a rich, influential lady in nigeria to traffic and exploit these women. one of the girls she trafficked into europe, we're calling her kiki, was just 21 when she left her baby behind and was taken to germany. she promised me that when i came to germany she would take care of me. i will not want for anything. she'll always be there for me. kiki met iyamu, or madame sandra, in benin city, the epicentre of trafficking of girls in nigeria, enticed to risk the dangerous crossing to europe by poverty and by lies they're told about the success of girls who've gone before them. kiki

josephine iyamu will be sentenced next wednesday.al crime agency hope her conviction is the first of many. just because you're here in the uk, and the offences and the victims are elsewhere in the world, doesn't mean that we won't look for you and we won't prosecute you. but what about kiki's future? she would like to stay in germany. once you'd finished working for madame sandra, what were your hopes for life in germany? that i could train as a hairdresser. and you'd like to do that in germany? that's what i would like to do. but she may not get the chance. kiki may well be deported back home, and after all she has been through, back to where she started, living in poverty in nigeria with only dreams of a better life. fiona bruce, bbc news. five people have been shot in an atlas, in maryland. —— annapolis. officials confirmed some details of the attack on a news conference. emergency services were thanked for their swift response. we have had a terrible shooting incident here this afternoon. there are several people who have died fr

josephine: a political row was spiraling out of control over the state of the ship. italy was offended by comments emmanuel macron madee regarding its failure to allow this ship to dock in italy. overnight, president macron ndlephoned giuseppe conte a appeared to have a cordial telephone commerce asian. the prime minister a short time ago released a statement to say that president macron said he had no intention of offending italy or italians, and had gone out of his way to defend italy and express solidarity and they need for greater solidarity among other european couountrie. it appears this meeting scheduled fofor tomorrow will nw go ahead. it i is still a rocky road, i think. it has been a difffficult couple ofof days. we sawawhe financece minisister cancel his meeting or popostpone his s meeting with his french counteterpart. ministertalian foreign called in the french ambassador yesterday to express serious frenchnts about what offificials including president macron had been saying about italy. it has been a difficult couple of days and this meeting will be cri

her dream, cooking up feasts out of the kitchen and selling them online through a startup called josephine>> reporter: sephine was shut d alameda county health department. renie was one of the lucky ona ack down on home cooks across the state. >> i didn't think it would go this far. >> reporter: this stockton mom was facing up to one year in jail and ended up with three years probation and 80 hours of probation with a clear message that cooking can be a crime. >> it is ridiculous thlks are b criminalized for trying to make ends meet for their family. >> reporter: that mother of six along with half a dozen others who face legal action will in sup of a ll that would end legalize home cooking. >> the environmental health regulators at the state level e us. we think this is at least as stringent as commercial kitchens. >> reporter: the former josephine cofounders says it would legalize small sales but require cooks to have training in food safety and the kitchen to have inspections. this does create financial opportunity for the people who needed the most. people like renie can go back to doin

"france 24"'s josephine mckenna in rome.e was officials say around 500 of the more than 2300 children separated from the parents at the border have been reunited in the past few days. images and sounds of crying children have sent shockwaves triggered globe and something of a u-turn by president donald trump on his zero-tolerance policy towards immigration. his wife, the first lady melania trump has weighed in. yesterday she visited a migrant shelter. things do not go quite according to plan. ladyter: the u.s. firstt chose to way into the immigration debate in person, visiting the new hope children's shelter in texas. >> i would also like to ask you how i can help these c childreno be reunited with their families. as quickly as possible. reporter: the facility houses 55 only 50 have been separated from the parents. it was what the first lady was wearing that stunned observers. a jacket that read "i really don't care. do youou?" her spokesperson said it was just a jacket, her husband tweeted it was not a mistake, saying it wa

." >> i keep saying josephine, get a ticket and go. >> nancy has seen the show several times.ntering hospice in late april couldn't attend the latest performance. so her friend and music therapist josephine nguyen waited outside after the show and property the star to her. >> nancy, this is miguel. >> how are you? >> i just met him last night at the "jersey boys" performance. >> yay! >> well, i think she's very persuasive. ♪ ♪ >> she brings into this room the outside world to me. >> i just want to give her something to live day to day for, you know. >> the way you changed li ♪ they can't take that away from me ♪ >> melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. >>> something small but made a difference. activists plan to show up at the board of education meeting to speak about a high school valedictorian's speech. they cut off her microphone when she went off script. she wanted to talk about sexual assault. they want to know how that the change handling of sexual it assault. >> 1,601 votes separate the top two candidates in san francisco's mayor's race. the latest numbers shows london breed hel

. >> i kept saying josephine, get a ticket and go. >> nancy has seen the show several times.ing hospice in late april, couldn't attend the latest performance. so her friend and music therapist josephine nguyen waited outside after the show and brought the star to her. >> nancy, this is miguel. >> how are you? >> and i just met him last night at the "jersey boys" performance. >> yay! >> well, i think she is very persuasive! ♪ ba ba la bamba >> she brings into this room the outside world. >> i just want to give her something to live day to day for. ♪ the way you changed my life >> in san jose -- ♪ they can't take that away from me ♪ >> melanie woodrow, abcnews. >> that is very wonderful. >>> well, a third grade student in the north bay had an emotional day at school that she won't soon forget. >> here is a look at what happened. watch. >> 8-year-old lilliana bailey hasn't seen her mother in ten months. starr bailey is inheavy and just returned from afghanistan. >> abc 7 news is in san rafael as she surprised her daughter at larrydale elementary school. >> i surprised. >> so man

for more on the visit to the vatican, let's bring in josephine. wase know more about what saidid between the popope and president macrcron? >> we are waiting for a few more details. what was remarkable about the visit was how visibly moved president macron was when he first met the pope. there were warm smiles. a very long meeting that went from us in our. after the leaders exchanged gifts, macron reached over and kissss to the pope -- and kissed the pope. that was quitete remarkable as well. i apologize there. it is quite remarkable. the message certainly was about migration. withdent macron met members of a community of an important catholic charity that supports the poor and migrants. he was also interested toto lean abt t the humaninitarian corridr to helpat charities run migrants fleeing the middle east and parts of africa. emphasizing also the importance of policy. when the two l leaders exchanged gifts, the pope gave the president a medallion of st. maarten. he said that we are e all poor. figures coming out showing that 5 million people ar

journalist josephine mckenna josephine some very tough talk coming out of italy what is the government so angry about. well it usually has taken a very strong stance on immigration with the new government that was elected in march this is really being driven very strongly by the interior minister. who blocked the arrival of the equerries ship and as we know that. and we've seen a war of words between president a man with my craw and the italian government and this week. the german chancellor actually telephoned italian prime minister. to say they had been amused understanding about this draft agreement at the sunday summit and. threatened to cancel the summit altogether so. tension there and the italian authorities the italian government feels very strongly that it needs to stand up to what it see as dominance in the e.u. by the french and the germans what is the feeling among ordinary italians do this all this hard line stance by the government against migrants and refugees. well immigration has become the top issue in italy and the interior minister any campaign very strongly held th

the prince as his full name is underway on josephine alice and she is king cargo staff and queen sylvia's seventh grandchild. spain's king philippe the sixth has officially sent off the spanish national soccer team the king visited the team at that training facility now madrid. persons prince william met the english national squad on thursday to wish them good luck and much success. and german chancellor angela merkel dropped in on germany's national team and south to rome the twenty eighteen world cup will kick off on june the fourteenth in russia. former one direction singer harry styles is the new face of the current men's fashion ad campaign for tell you in luxury brand gucci british fashion photographer can watch her took the twenty four year old pop star for a photo shoot at a fish and chip shop north of london paris styles was joined in the frames by some chickens and dogs and the first photos harry styles were as are classical three piece suit jackets embroidered with flowers a prince tribal in suit and a stylish bathrobe. february fifth two thousand and eighteen marked a special

josephine iyamu forced the women to work as prostitutes in germany and hand over their money.e nfell tower says it was raining fire. getting shirty — a piece of belgian kit for theresa may, but still no agreement on brexit. the army moves in to help firefighters tackle burning ground near saddleworth moor. they sing and england expects,

empress josephine had this one in her garden. it electrified gardeners in europe. our stonecutters, as you will see later, adapted this. this was the trademark they left at the white house. it is everywhere. there is the big rose. they are all a little windblown, if you will notice. there is a little effort to make them windblown. this is the 14 foot swaggered , i alwaysront door fancied that general washington love to the carving so much that maybe they did that to please him. it has everything you can imagine in this carving. bows, and itins, was the finest of i think known in the united states for many years. today, you leave the white house and you don't see it. you go out the north door and most people don't turn around and look. it is dazzling even to one who is not interesting. there is the rose up close. s were very proud of this rose, it set them up as gardeners in a world very interested and gardening. cabbage roses, it was the first rose that was not dogwood you see outside. here you see the fine work on the house, the plasters. especially interesting i

lena horne, ruby dee, josephine baker, pearl bailey, rosshyn so many that had to go through so much to become the wonderful personas they were and never gave up when times were thhard. asked me to tell my story and what was it like for me to urke that y, follow maybe not in their footsteps but eate my own. i'm very happy to be able to join them. >> people get a chance to see you -- >> tomorrow night, june 16 at the studio theater. they get to see me and songsnd from the original dream girl. >> i remember that version. >> because we love film and the way the arts can t transform way people see, feel and learn, i'll be showing through picture and films parts of my work over the decades. wow, decades. well, that's only good because i've been doing this since i was 19. so yes, decades! myself through the decades and the songs and stoes aboutme. >> and you're working on some special projects of yourown. tell us what you're doing in your spare time. i know you see me. it's my "avatar" body. i'm actually in new orleans shooting"claus" with niecy nash. and i play a mysterious htian dy. it star

i will be appointing josephine jau, family liaison as hoover middle -- at hoover middle school to that committee. >> thank you. any other appointments to boards by board members? all right. minutes approval, i need a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. i do not have any public comment on consend calendar items that have been withdrawn. >> there is one item withdrawn tonight being withdrawn from the consent calendar is number 75, architect contract number 2339, modification one for s.v.a. architects, inc. >> okay. thank you. any items removed for first reading by the board? seeing none, any items severed by the board or superintendent for discussion or vote tonight? seeing none, thank you. roll call vote on the consent calendar, please, miss casco. >> clerk: thank you. mr. cooke? >> yes, except on item 53, i want to disclose that i am the c.e.o. of mission bit, and i therefore reaccuse myself from this vote to avoid any conflict of interest. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] >> yes, except for item k-58 which was the only retroactive, so thank you to everybody who

so josephine waited after the show and talked to one of the stars and brought him to nancy. >> she bringso this room the outside world to me. >> i just want to give her something to live day to day for. >> miguel shared this message on twitter saying they talked, sang and laughed and it made my day complete. >> wonderful. >> the extension that would bring bart into the south bay maybe later than expected. >> the berryessa extension could be pushed back to september of next year. they originally planned to open a station last september. they need more time to test the new lines on the station. it's still hoping to open the line next march but warns if any issues arise it may be delayed more. >> okay. warriors fans came through in a big way to help our neighbors in need. the bay area won the nba finals food bank challenge with no problem at all raising more than $20,000. cleveland, they raised $155. >> wow. >> i know. what happened? i guess what happened is the cavs lost and they weren't feeling the donations. the cavaliers think their supporters were simply fatigued. >> really disappointin

josephine is in w jers. independent line. you're on with judge ken starr. caller: good morning. i wanted to ask you, sir, during the investigation of watergate, you made a comment now in retrospect. i may be misquoting so that's why i'm asking you to clarify. did you or did you not say that hillary clinton did not break any laws? guest: that we did not come to any charges. by the way we're talking about the whitewater investigation. we made a careful assessment of the facts as we understood them and we chose not to go forward. i don't think i said anything beyond that. host: next call from california. democrats line. caller: you mentioned the vince foster investigation. you were involved in that. can you add anything new to that that we did not hear about before in terms of what were the theories why he committed suicide? what drove him to that? i'm not a conspiracy theorist , just out of curiosity. i didn't hear much at the time. >> a terrible tragedy because met, foster, whom i never was a very talented and respected lawyer. it up,, if you can pull a very poignant graduation s

josephine iyamu forced the women to work as prostitutes in germany and handover their money.gh to eat. she doesn't care about me. she only wants money, money. we've been talking exclusively to one of her victims, trapped into sexual slavery when she was just 21. also tonight... one of the first firefighters inside the flat where the blaze started in grenfell tower, says it was raining fire. dying for democracy — the candidates in mexico among more than 100 people murdered in the run up to this weekend's elections.

josephine iyamu made her victims swear oaths to hand over money during "juju" ceremonies and then arrangedn south london. she worked as a nurse. in nigeria she had a large house complete with serva nts had a large house complete with servants quarters and the court heard she would recruit young women primarily from rural nigerian times, they would be brought to europe, after she organise that, they would be forced to undergo bizarre rituals brady would be forced to eat blood containing worms or chicken hearts, they would be cut with razor blades and forced to swear an oath of loyalty a nd and forced to swear an oath of loyalty and promised not to escape go to the police. when they arrived in europe, they would have paid around 30,000 euros. to repay the debt, they would be forced to work as prostitutes. it is something of a legal first, there is as prostitutes. it is something of a legalfirst, there is new trafficking legislation which has recently been brought in and it allows british police to prosecute a british national even if none of the traffic victims actually came through the uk.