people into the marines. let's talk about that. that's real exception when somebody decides that the path tyou want to take. talk about your experience as a recruiter. >> guest: i was fortunate as i would say something but said i was unfortunate to be on recruiting duty twice. people say recruiting duty is the toughest, the toughest duty short of combat. that is because not to make light of combat but that's because it's one mission as you make mission that month, the day after the mission starts all over. they say it's 36 months of missions nonstop. recruiting was really where i developed about a data and a lot of of analysis i like the idea of being able to influence the quality of kids coming in to become marines. i truly enjoyed the experience. i was first an operations officer and executive officer and then my second tour in san diego i was the commanding officer of the psychologically couldn't station in the nation and it was hectic. it was fast-paced but we were able to accomplish such amazing quality

we love the marine corps. people who look at change agents and say we need to change things a lot of times perceived that is negative or bad but the problem is if the final woman looking for opportunities talent goes where talent is appreciated. women are not stupid we will go where we think will make the biggest impact and probably not in the service that doesn't welcome them into the fold. i wrestle with that everyday i i want them to join absolutely. but it's unfortunate that is where we are. >> to play devils advocate why is it important to have strong capable women in the marine corps? >> not even just strong capable women but it diversity of thought the group of people that are trained to think like the enemy before we go to war so there are not errors but we don't share that same mindset of other facets it is unfortunate we don't see change as a positive thing or just see it as good things for the service. >> i have heard that a few times. you co-author this with an army veteran as a shout out had a car

the marine corps. it all feeds into each other because it's all connected. >> host: i will pull off with a quick decoration on that one. there's talk about recruiting more female marines yet there's not additional space of talk about that a little bit. >> guest: is so frustrating to me. this is a fundamental flaw in the widmer way the marine corps. try topic they don't think anybody is hearing and seeing what they are saying and how they are operating. the marine corps was will say oh no we want to have more women join and if we have more women join we will think about integrating the camp are expanding the facility but you can't expand the facility and you can't have more women join until you do something with the facility. it's become the chicken or the egg scenario port lets you change one thing you will be able to influence the other side of the population. it doesn't expand by magic and there are 3500 available for women training every year. it's the size of the battalion. you are never going to h

marine corps, u.s.rmy, we have our navy medal of honor recipient buried just behind the camera here. so so many stories to tell. and we're just trying to find ways to make that connection with the visitor who has very limited time at these sites. >> how about the hilltop for the chateau thierry memorial? is that under your direction as well? >> we manage the battlefield of belleau wood, about 200 acres of the original site of belleau wood and then we usually call it the chateau thierry monument. it's actual lay french-american monument the way it commemorates, built and maintained by the actually the american battle monuments commission. if you take a detailed look at the villages, the names of the villages inscribed on the monument and also why it was belt. it's commemorating the french and american soldiers who fought and died side by side in world war i. kind of an interesting way to show this franco-american history and in shared linkages back to 1918. >> you mentioned being on the belleau wood batt

we love the marine corps. people who say we need to change for the marine corps overtimes are seen as negative and bad, but the problem is if i am a woman looking for opportunities to its public we are stupid. we are going to go where we think we make the biggest impact and it's not going to be in a service that doesn't welcome that so i wrestled with that everyday do i want women to join him absolutely but it's unfortunate that this is kind of where we are. >> host: to play the devil's devils advocate, why is it important to have been in the marine corps? >> guest: it's not even just a strong capable women it's the diversity. red cells are the group of or the group of people trained to think like the enemy so they can shoot holes in operational plans before we go to war so when we go plan doesn't have errors that are going to cost lives. we don't share the same mindset and other facets of the military so it is unfortunate we don't see change as a positive thing for people who propose change should as good thi

marine corps entirely.egacy of those that we honor here today, their tenacity and their fighting spirit of those who came before. few places on this earth mean as much to u.s. marines, and few battles bond marines even today so tightly to our history as belleau wood. as you look over the beautiful countryside today, it's hard to imagine the death, the destruction, the violence that occurred in a 20-day period over a century ago. more than 2,000 marines and u.s. soldiers lie here. along with french and german, who gave their lives on these grounds. to our french allies, before the united states was ever formed, you were the first to come to our aid in our fight for independence. since then, our nations have shared a long and storied history as allies, and today, u.s. marines are committed to strengthening those bonds today. to the local communities that help keep the history of this battle alive and welcome us and host us here every year, my most sincere thanks. to our german allies today, more than a centur

marine corps, entirely.ay we are performing our duty to uphold the legacy of those we honor here today. there tenacity and the fighting spirit of those who came before. few places on this earth mean as much to u.s. marines. few spots are held so tightly to our history, even today, as belleau wood. as you look across the countryside, it is hard to imagine the death and destruction and violence that occurred over a 20 day period, a century ago. more than 2000 marines and u.s. soldiers died here, along with french and german, who gave their lives on these grounds. to our french allies, before the united states was ever formed, you are the first to come to our aid in our fight for invitation -- for independence. today u.s. marines are committed to strengthening those bonds. to the local communities that helped keep the history of this battle alive and well, send hostess here, every year, my most sincere thanks. to our german allies today, more than a century ago, the battle lines were drawn. sides were taken. yo

there were two regiments of marines that fought in this area. the fifth and sixth marines.art of the second u.s. division, it was an army division. during that period they lost almost 10,000 wounded and killed. about 1800 of those marines were killed. >> edward lengel, takes through how the battle of belleau wood unfolded and its significance. >> the second division and one army brigade, one marine brigade, is moved up to the marne river at the beginning of june of 1918. even the marine brigade is commanded by an army general, general james harvard. the french commander in the region, general jean-marie degoode say as soon as the second division gets here we need to throw it into the attack in a place called belleau wood. the german offensive was already slowing down. in fact it had practically stopped, largely because the french fought so well in this region. the germans were not driving to capture paris. the germans had slowed down. this was an opportunity for the americans, both marines and army, to show what they could do. on june 6, 1918, the marine team is thrown into

the battle itself is iconic in marine corps history.re is no other world war i battlefield for the americans that is set up like a national park service battlefield in the united states. in 1955 felix weldon dedicated this monument that he designed. it's the archetype of a marine. he's looking tough with his shirt off. there were two regiments of marines that fought in this area. they were part of the second u.s. division. it was an army division. during that period they lost almost 10 those wounded and killed, about 1800 of those marines were killed. >> edward lengel take us through how the battle of belleauwood and its significance. >> one marine brigged a is moved up to the marne river in 1918. it's commanded by general omar bundy and even the marine brigade is by general james harvard. jean marie degut and per shng and others say as soon as the second division gets here we need to throw it into the attack against this place called belleau wood. one thing to note here, the german offensive was already slowing down and it had practica

the marine brigade is commanded by --.ershing and others say as soon as the second division gets here, we need to throw it in the attack. the german offensive was already slowing down. it had stopped because the french fought so well. the germans were not driving to capture paris. this was an opportunity for americans, both marines and army to show what they can do. the marine brigade with support from the army brigade is thrown into belleau wood. it is a disaster. they neglected to use the tactics available. he just grew the marines into the woods without reparation. -- preparation. that one day, the bloodiest day in marine corps history until that time. it remains so until world war ii. the marines fought very hard. kept pushing and attacking and fighting. the germans were well dug in, interlocking. it was difficult terrain. it became a slugging match quickly. ? how long did the battle take? >> it took the whole month of june. there are incredible stories during that time. on june 11, army troops were put into belleau wo

marines react qui. rapid in possession of such knowledge, marines react quickly, plans a rapidly formlated, and a striking force moves out swiftly. in, they are met by small arms as they move in on the enemy's position, they are met by intensive small arms fire that results in some casualties, but the attack is carried to the enemy stronghold. host: that film from 1967 and >> again, that film from 1967 and the narration of jack webb as we begin our conversation looking back 50 years ago. 1968: a year in turmoil, a special series here on the cspan networks. we're pleased to welcome jim webb, author of i heard my country calling, a graduate of the u.s. naval academy. thanks for being with us. and david, he's an associate editor of the washington post and the author of how many books now? >> 12. >> one of them, they marched into sunlight. early in 1968, who was winning the vietnam war? >> no one was winning. everyone was losing. the united >> why? >> there stawere a teslot of different reasons. the united

he also was a marine in korea.he facts of the story is the individual who was shot had just killed family members of people and exactly what we are talking about in terms of just killing people. i am not sure that was a general. i know he was a police chief. maybe he was a general. but eddie adams said to me, and i have written about this, that when he -- he received an award for that photograph i think by the dutch. a dutch press organization. and when they read this sort of comment about his picture, he cried because that was -- that was not the intention of making a photograph like that. he was a professional photographer. >> and the cut line describes him as the south vietnamese brigadier general and chief of national police. >> right. >> he would have had both titles. >> brigadier general and national police. >> back to your phone calls. from athens, ohio, chester. go ahead, please. >> caller: hello, there. yes. in reference to that photo, that police chief, what he had done, he had killed several people in th

a marine operation.une of 1918, the marines can say right the lease so that they are the first branch of the united states service to experience modern warfare. -- outside of north america. -- wood,ould they require a reputation as double dogs because of how they fight -- devil dogs because of how they fight. i could say a lot about this fight. theuffices to say, one of interesting things about this battle in early june and through the month of june 1918, brutal battle. absolute slugfest. for the factble that the marines who foss in ofleau wood did so outside command control. wood was a specific environment, woods saturated with gas. you cannot see your comrades. you cannot indicate with your ,fficers, often with company not with battalion regiments, division, as the case may be. you had to make your own decisions. the marines take terrible casualties in this. but they demonstrate a number of things. one of them is fanatical aggressiveness. that really shocks the germans. of the south's publicity. public

marines recount bottle squad. here in vietnam, except for snow, they prove it, from the soft use of the rice patties they move on through swift running canals and streams. then, push forward into the jungles where elephant grass tears of the skin while vines tingle the feet, and a giant trees cut off the sun. it's not just a matter of long walks in the tropical heat. each and every step must be a cautious one for the vietcong have prepared the way with mines and booby traps. watch your step. an angry shell said waiting for the foot. marine engineers must constantly speak the roads and trails in search of keller minds. -- mines the troops must provide a screen of security behind which americans can assist the vietnamese and the revolutionary rebuilding of their nation. it is necessary to patrol the outlined villages and countryside, to deny reentry to the vietcong. marines initiate hundreds of small patrols and ambushes throughout the ichor area each week. one of the most difficult jobs is to distinguish friend fro

the marines can right. ly say they are the first branch of the united states service to experience modern warfare. outside north america. in bella wood, they acquire this reputation as being devil dogs because of the way they fight. it's a very complicated story. i could say much about bella wood, suffice to say, one of the interesting things about bella wood in early june and through the month of june 1918, brutal, brutal battle. absolute slugfest. it's remarkable for the fact that the marines who fought in bella wood almost entirely did so outside command control. bella wood was a specific environment. it was a woodland environment, saturated with poison gas, high explosive, you could not see your comrades, you could not communicate with your officers, with -- often with company, certainly not with battalion regime regiment, as the case may be. you had to make your own decisions. the marines take terrible casualties in bella wood. but they demonstrate a number of things. one of them is fanatical aggressiv

marines continued to be involved. next slide. in the autumn of 1918, we launched two major offenses. the americans first army has been formed in august of 1918. finally we launched an offensive september 12 that's quite successful in wiping out a german held salient. then we launched the muse argonne offensive on september 26, 1918. this is, was, and remains the largest and bloodiest battle in the history of our nation. if you go to museums, you go to libraries, you find almost no reference to the meuse-argonne. look at documentaries like the recent documentary that came out on pbs. had many qualities, but there was very little reference to the meuse-argonne. i've been in major american museums that will follow american participation in the war and don't even mention the meuse-argonne. get a sense of perspective here. in the first three weeks of the -- september 26 to mid october, 1918, about 26,000 americans are killed in three weeks, which is more than half of the combat did in korea, and about half that the combat did in vietn

so they mariners a's... the final... 6-2 a's... the mariners lost...ly one game back are now only one game back in the a-l wild card race the giants in san diego this afternoon... not unusual to see a lot of giants fans make the trip to petco park... derrick rodriguez... pudge's son was really good today... pitched 7 innings... giving up only a run on 3 hits... and struck out 7 top 5th... 1-1 tie... andrew mccutchen... solo home run off clayton richard... 2-1 giants... mc cutchen's 11th homer of the season but the padres tied in on a fielder's choice... 10th inni... brandon crwford... slaps one to right field for a single... evan longoria scores... 3-2 giants final... giants win 3-2... they are back ower .500 at 55- 54... five games back in the n-l west... 4 1/2 in back in the n-l 54... five games ower .500 at 55-54... five games back in the n-l west... 4 1/2 in the wild card... the dodgers pushed a half game out of first place by the arizona diamondbacks a promoter's nightmare tonight at the silicon valley classic tennis toiurnament... san jose state'

he also was a marine in korea.ividual who was shot had just killed family members of some of those people -- exactly what we're talking about in terms of just killing people. i'm not sure about the general. i know he was a police chief. maybe he was a general. eddie adams said to me pierce even award for that photograph. -- he received an award for that photograph and when they read this sort of comment about his picture he cried. intention of taking a photograph like that. he was a professional photographer. host: the cut line describes him h -- yourut general and national police. from athens ohio, chester. caller: in reference to that photo, that police chief what he'd done, he killed several people in the village so he was a terrorist. he deserved to be shot. my point is -- host: you knew eddie adams. did he have any sense that this was about to happen? >> eddie adams was great photographer. i think he saw an event and started snapping. magellan makes an excellent point. that's exactly -- the gentleman makes the

marin new at 8. (ken) and monday. (ken) new at 8. marin county fire officials are asking for the public's help to avoid a wildfire disaster like what happened to their neighbors to the north in sonoma and napa counties last october during the north bay wildfires.(vicki) kron 4's gabe slate joins us live. gabe you spoke with the fire chief in marin how concerned are they? the fire chief was very concernedhe says the next devastating wildfire in marin county could happen at anytimeit's not a matter of if. it's when and the more marin residence do now to prepare for it will mean the less devastating it will be when it happens. sound from - jason weber, fire chief, marin county fire dept."what happened up north last year could happen here" marin county fire chief jason weber says they need the publics help to prepare for the next big wildfire that could strike marin county anytime. sound from - jason weber, fire chief, marin county fire dept."if your selfish you're not participating, help your neighbor and the firefighters" marin county

mariners sweep the astros 4-3. a's are 2 1/2 back.ers by a game 1/2 in the final wild card spot. big weekend coming up for the a's, hosting the mariners starting tomorrow, and the astros on thursday. giants and pirates, this is how you beat the dog days of summer, that looks cool. bottom of the third, 1-0. hunley rips it, later score on a sack fly. bottom four, two outs for dugger, rips it to first, josh bell flips it to the pitcher. dugger is called safe. hernandez goes to third, heads up base running, next batter is hunley, the hot shot to third. hernandez scores, the giants win 4-3. and they split the four game series. >> we're definitely not where we want to be, but we're not out of it either. so to go and contribute and try to help us win, that's my only goal, you know, at this stage, and in the season. that doesn't matter how you get it done, it's just a matter of how many you get. >> next up, the giants begin a three-game road trip monday at the dodgers. big week coming up for thea's, thears and the astros wn. i s reliving that

but bellu wood was primarily a marine operation. 1918, the marines can say, rightfully so, they are the first branch of the united states service to experience modern warfare. outside north america. teufel hunden. devil dogs. because of the way they fight. next slide, please. i could say much about bellu wood. the most interesting things about bellu wood in early june, brutal, brutal battle. absolute slugfest. the marines who fought in bellu wood almost entirely did so outside of command control. it was a woodland environment saturated with poison gas, high explosive. you could not see your comrades. you could not communicate with your officers. with -- often with company. certainly not with battalion regiment division. as the case may be. you had to make your own decisions. the marines take terrible cash walts in bella wood. but they demonstrate a number of things. one of them is fanatical aggressiveness. and that really shocked the germans. sure, a lot of the teunul hundun stuff. i've read a lot of stuff not intended for publication. they write and they say these guys just kept coming

in marin county as anywhere else, people love their dogs and cats, but marin brings inherent risks, devon lives with that after losing her dog chiro. >> if i'd cry he'd lick my tears. >> this home surveillance video shows the routine morning two weeks ago when she let chirooutside just before two coyotes moved in on him. >> i did not see the coyotes actually put him in the mouth, but you hear it. >> reporter: it is becoming fairly common in a community where humans and coyotes share the same territory. stuart barbie lost his cat asia. >> she was taken off the front porch, coyote came like a freight train, boom, gone. >> this is wrong, we should not have coyote dens within city limits because what happens? you know, the coyotes learn to hunt and take prey in a mans build environment. they lose their fear of people. >> reporter: that is as much humans fault as the chi owe tees. don't leave food out. >> haze them by screaming, clapping loudly, throwing things in their direction, super soaker squirt guns from kids work great. >> reporter: in a word, adjust, and keep your beloved pets in sight

one of the finest hours in the history of the marine corps. they certainly had their share of fine hours, but this is a tougher fight than anybody anticipated. we tried to show that in the way that we lined up the gallery. there's a lot of things happening. there is a forbidding environment. it is as if you had stepped off earth and gone to a different space. that is how they felt. we have here, one of the most fascinating display cases, i think, at the entire museum. the artifacts here were in possession of an officer who was in the first marine division, who fought in the battle. he had a close encounter with a japanese officer, who raised his didn't have enough time to get it out of the scabbard, and whacked lieutenant mcinerney on the helmet -- lose and he raised his sword and whacked him on the lieutenants helmet. if you come over here, you can see his helmet, which still has the crease in it from where it was struck by the japanese officer's sword. he passed out, but he shot the japanese officer and killed him in the course of this event

the same can be said about the american soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines in the prison camps of north vietnam. john mccain joined their number in october of 1967. during the years of his confinement he was regularly beaten and tortured. he survived thanks in part to the friendship of his fellow prisoners of war. in 1968, his captors offered the malnourished and ill mccain the chance to be returned home early, ahead of prisoners who were next in line. john mccain said no. he spent another almost five years in captivity before being released on march 14, 1973. it scarcely needs to be said, mr. president, that he remained a thorn in his captors' side the entire time. mr. president, living in perhaps the most privileged country in the world, it's hard for most of us to imagine going without the internet for a few months, let alone something more fundamental like electricity or indoor plumbing. the courage and character and sheer determination required to undergo regular torture, malnourishment and deplorable living conditions is almost impossible to fathom. and yet, hundreds of u.s.

sea horses mysterious and magical marine animals but threatened with extinction in many parts of the world scientists in south africa trying to do something to save the tiny creatures then developed a method to observe them in the ocean. sea horses are incredibly well camouflaged that protects them but makes it hard for researchers to find them and tell them apart. scientists in south africa have found a way of marking the animals by implanting harmless fluorescent tugs under their skin. that helps them identify and truck individuals. tagging the animal and understanding its movement and home range will be able to understand what habitat and what area it needs for its entire lives spent once we know this we can demarcate zones and areas and focus that as sea with conservation areas and hopefully that will promote population growth of the species and help the conservation going forward. in a sea horse is a local species. it's listed as endangered by the international union for the conservation of nature the r.u.c. am. this animal is only found in three estuaries in south africa. it's

because the star of the show at this marine park on ten a reef in the canary islands. the killer whale appears to follow his trainers every command. together with five other or because the. rules visitors to the local parking every day. this is a photo of quito with his former trainer. his mother says alexis always had a special connection to animals and that he was considered the most experienced orca trainer at the park. until december of two thousand and nine attacked and killed alexis his trainer. but that only became public knowledge much later. it's line of business the park had no interest in saying what really happened namely brutal orca attack. because that would have had a negative impact on visitor numbers. so they played it down claiming that it was the fault of the trainer not the orca. yet the autopsy report clearly states that alexis and this is body displayed shark bites and internal injuries but to this day the marine parks owner won't call it an orca attack. us that's what how do i explain it it was an accident accidents happen i can't say more than t

. >>> 100 years ago women couldn't vote, but one joined the marines. coming up, we take you to a new exhibit dedicated to honoring a century of service by women in the marine corps. >>> this week markshe 100-year anniversary of the first female marine. now the stories of women marines are coming to life in a newn exhibit arlington national cemetery.rs visito will see portraits and r memora memorabilia from different generation ands different wars. >> i hope people will come to see itor what it is. the history enclosed in this building spans not a long period of time, but what we have accomplished is huge compared to anything else, i think. >> a portion of that exhibit is dedicated to otha mayjohnson, the first female marine. later this month the women's later this month the women's marines will unveil at her they're all going in the same direction but in very different ways and pampers gives all of them our driest best fitting diaper. pampers cruisers with three-way fit. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom with up to twelve hours of protection for

. >> reporter: marin recycling company calling this a crisis. they never planned to get in the storage business but that's what's happening. check out this tower of plastic because they can't get rid of it and their main buyer isn't buying. this is only the beginning. recycling trucks are unloading paper and plastic by the minute at marin recycling center. finding space for those items has become a giant problem. they're running out of room. >> there's a lot of it and doubles since last week. >> reporter: kimberly isn't joking, 10 feet high stretching as long as a football field. >> no, we can't go one more bale higher. three bales is our limit. >> reporter: in the past, china purchased 60% of recyclables here. but the ongoing trade war and what they will buy set new clean standards almost impossible to meet. >> china said no mixed paper, no mixed plastic, temporarily, no cardboard. >> reporter: there's so much recycled plastic piling up outside we needed sky 7 to show it all to you. >> we're not expecting this crisis to end any time soon. this

corps. >> you know, they'll always say, once a marine, always a marine.ven though he is retired, he will always be a marine for us. >> not going too far. he is headed to stay with his owner who lives right up the street and get to do lots of his favorite hobby which, in case you couldn't tell, is sleeping. >> ty're going to have to wake him up to put him on the skateboard. >> my friend had a bulldog, hank, and he was a massive skateboarder. >> hank was more active than that. we appreciate your service. by the y, that chesty tradition dates all the way back to the 1950s. there have been 15 chesty and each one go through several before they ining wear that uniform. thank you for your service. >> the little puppy is so cute. very cute. >> adorable. >>> well, so, it's good skateboarding weathough next week. >> sure, yeah. doing kick flips out there on your skateboard. as we look to the end of the weekend and early nt week, we'll track impressive heat and humidity moving back into the area. before we talk more about our local weather, quick update on lane. her

here's what's helping move along the 2,000 foot marine layer.rfield gusting to 40 miles an hour out of the southwest. it's an onshore breeze carrying that marine layer over the hills and into the valleys. affecting temperatures. numbers in the 50s and 60s. today's highs were well below average by a good several degrees because of the cooling marine influence. as you look what's ahead, here's a look at the highlights. we're beak looking at clouds and patchy drizzle in the morning. heat returns by the weekend. here's a live picture from the san jose camera looking at the shark tank. they have cloudy skies right now. this back to school time is starting to feel like it, a sampling of some of the high temperatures for the schools tomorrow afternoon that are going back. san jose unified 78. pittsburgh unified 85. napa valley 80. definitely a good time to make sure your kids are dressed in layers. sunny valley back to school. 58 degrees. mostly cloudy at noontime. should be quite comfortable. in the afternoon about 76. santa rosa back to school 54 i m

the lack of respect between men and women in the marine corps is legendary.is the stuff that male recruits here all the time. you hear male recruits who happen to be slower told they are women, they are the p word. it becomes normal to say derogatory things about women. that is sort of the dilemma that women have in the marine corps when they graduate from boot camp, that is the culture they are brought into. >> watch afterwords, sunday night at 9:00 p.m. on c-span2's book tv. announcer: this year marks the 50th anniversary of the 1968 poor people's campaign, envisioned by martin luther king jr. to shift up the focus of the civil rights movement economic issues. reverend king was assassinated a few weeks before the campaign got underway in washington, d.c. next from the smithsonian , national museum of african american history and culture, a discussion on civil unrest and economic conditions leading up to 1968, particularly in detroit, michigan and newark, new jersey. this is about an hour and 10 minutes. aaron: good afternoon. welcome to the national museum

he was a former marine, a cuz and a father. he served as a motorcycle officer for the chp and he was on duty friday in fairfield when a pickup truck hit him and the car he pulled over. both he and the driver of that car died. >> abc 7 newsreportercornell bernard joins us with details of the arrest in the case. cornell? . >> dion, eric, moments ago they have arrested a man from near the rokhman area in the deaths of officer kirk griess and another motorist last friday. we have learned his name is 36-year-old shawn matthew walker from rocklan. he ishaedwooufts gross vehicular manslaughter in the death of officer greiss and motorist jaime manuel of vallejo. the chp says walker was speeding down interstate 80 and talking on his phone moments before that crash happened. here's what the chp had to say moments ago. >> we want the message to be sent that your actions have consequences, that answering a phone or sending or answering a text can result in the tragic consequences that we witnessed this last week, and that lives can be ina

at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most sustainable organization we can be. any time you help a customer, it's a really good feeling. it's especially so when it's a customer that's doing such good and important work for the environment. together, we're building a better california. new at nine...stanley roberts attracts classic characters...and this one involved smoking and an actor. (vicki) some of the most infamous...give him the 'you can't record me' line. .. (drop cg at 2:30)how are you today, ((good how are you today)) i'm wonderful ((you actually came back again))hold that thought for a second,, outside the san francisco cable car museum looking at a problem of people running red lights honestly, if you'v

and the lack of respect between men and women in the marine corps is legendary. it's the stuff ma male recruits hear in the squad base all the time. you hear male recruits who happen to be slower told that they're women that they're the p word that they should be sent to fourth battalion so it becomes normal to say derogatory things about women. so that's sort of the dip lemme ma -- dilema women have in the marine corps. >> if you missed any of todays program we'll show it again tonight at 8:00 eastern. and you can find it any time online at cspan's video library. thursday american history tv continues with a look at the life of martin luther king jr. we'll show a 50th anniversary commemoration from march. and friday the world war i centennial ceremony at a look at various aspects from the war from discussions at u.s. army heritage days. >> this weekend on american history tv during real america our weekly look at historical films. the 1943 war department film why we feet: divide and conquer explaining the causes of world war ii. real america saturday night at 10

along the coast marine layer will continue to have it's impact keeping temperatures seasonable and in the 60's and 70's. skies will remain dry and sunny. ( darya ) breaking overnight... interstate 80 near pinole is reopened this morning after one person was injured in a shooting in contra costa county. the shooting happened on westbound i-80 between pinole valley road and appian way in pinole. i-80 was shutdown for about 2 hours last night. we also have video from the scene. the victim was taken to the hospital but there is no word on their condition this morning. police are still looking for the shooter. but again... i-80 is reopened to traffic this morning. ( darya ) breaking overnight in the north bay... san rafael police are investigating a shooting involving one of their officers. last night around 9, an officer spotted a man in the middle of verdi street with two knives. police say after talking with the man for 30 minutes.. he began walking towards the officers. an officer fired non-lethel rounds at the man. the man continued at the officers when the san rafael officer fired hi

ahhh, a leisurely drive up highway 101 in marin county .h look a distracted driver with cell phone in handnats: ambiance if only there was a california highway patrol officer nearby oh wait, i'm riding with one . silly menow we just have to get her to pull over..driver, pull to the right (police siren) it turns out, pulling over the driver wasn't as easy a planned so while we're waiting for her to stop please enjoy this brief elevator music music im rolling around the the marin area office of the california highway patrol looking for distracted drivers and they appear to everywhere like this driver in t blue car, having a full blown conversation totally unaware we are right next to her, so i guess it's conversation time pull to the right on the off ramp, pull to the right on the off ramp don't stop here keep going keep going pull to the right on the off ramp i'm riding with officer barkley and pull to the right, right over heredid you realize how long we were next to you, for probably a solid 60 seconds literally right next to you so i don'

marines. and that's why u.k. is a tier one partner on f-35 one of the biggest equipment programs of them all, with the u.k. producing 15% of every aircraft built, bringing unique british made capabilities into development of this stealth fighter. with the arrival of our new 65,000 turn aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth to the east coast, we take another step towards that day in 2021, where the u.s. marine corps alongside our own and for the first time we watch a fifth generation aircraft fly from the world's first fifth generation carrier. in other words, a vibrant u.k. defense industry spurring healthy competition, this is very much in our shared interests. why reinvent the wheel when you can buy from a trusted partner? it's a two-way street. you invest in us, and we invest in you. today we're procuring more than 50 types of defense equipment from the united states, including maritime patrol aircraft to apache attack helicopters to drones, all the while, u.k. industry is creating u.s. jobs. u.k. defense compa

graham gronaman, a battalion chief with marin county fire, says that is not enough. he says the tablets and instant access to data about crew location and topography are critical to saving lives every single day. >> in california every day is an emergency incident. just someone at the end of a road having shortness of breath, that's their worst day and if our firefighters don't have the critical information they need, their worst day is an emergency incident and that's every day. >> reporter: in marin county, andria borba, kpix5. *halt. >>> tonight crews are still working to clean up an acid spill that brought traffic on the nimitz freeway to a screeching halt. it happened around 12:30 today on the winton avenue on ramp to interstate 880 forcing the freeway to close during rush hour. kpix5's julie watts was there. >> reporter: both directions of 880 were reopened by 5:15 this evening, but it has been an all day ordeal here in hayward. take a look at video from chopper 5 when this all began to unfold earlier today. it started first with a white, smoky looking substanc

. >>> 100 yearsld ago women ct vote, but one joined the marines. coming up, we takeou to a new exhibit dedicated to honoring a century of s vice by women in the marine corps. >>> this week marks the 100-year anniversary of e first female marine. now the stories of women marines are coming to life in a new exhibit in arlington national cemetery. visitors will see portraits and memorandum r memorabilia from different generation ands different wars. >> i hope people will come to dee it for what it is. the history enclo in this building spans not a long period of time, but what we ha accomplished is huge compared to anything else, i think. >> a portion of that exhibit is dedicated to otha may johnson, the first female marine. later this month the women's there's more to life than the climb. there's the view there's more to life than the climb. you've got to stop and look around a little. come. shed life's layers in asheville. let the child inside you out to play. remember who you are. life is for the taking. not for taking it easy.as ville. discovery,

just say maria marine until his conviction and u.s. court in december spent a lot of time moving between his temporary digs at new york's trump tower and a federal courthouse that ended with guilty verdicts on six counts related to taking over six million dollars in bribes while handing out broadcast and marketing rights for major soccer tournaments. the former head of brazilian soccer marine was one of the qadri of men at the top of the sport's governing body. on a cold december morning near feed his headquarters in zurich in two thousand and fifteen swiss and u.s. investigators coordinated a raid on a luxury hotel. marine and a handful of other futile power brokers were arrested some extradited to the u.s. it was an exclamation point to the corruption crisis at fever. the fever corruption case ranks as one of the largest criminal prosecutions by the u.s. in recent years with some forty defendants most foreign nationals half of them have pleaded guilty marine did not. nor did codefendant one and held up coat of paraquat who once was h

even through today and tomorrow we'll keep this nice marine layer. the cap will keep hugging the coastline. you can expect the see cooler temperatures. we won't see a major difference. check out the interior valleys. they are running 10 to 12 degrees below what they are supposed to be. antioch here we have about 88 degrees compared to what we have seen. it will be a little breezy towards the afternoon especially along the coastline. definitely pack a nice light sweater. we'll keep this marine layer thanks to a low pressure system sitting right over us before the end of the week when we see a warm up. >>> we have a drive around the bay. a couple of things popped up. one is developing. over here a developing crash. this is west highway 84. it is not really around the paintball course. keep that in mind. we may have a lane blocked. chp keeps sending vehicles. in the meantime we see that is happening. want to take stanley. the adjustment shows it jumping on here. folks are getting through. there is more slowing. farther south the onramp heard about a cra