our years in mount vernon turned out to be the darkest of our lives.ts were in the 12th year of their affair. mom was putting up with the situation, but she was getting increasingly tired of being the woman on the side and was starting to pressure my father about marriage. [music "sometimes i feel like a motherless child"] - (singing) ♪ sometimes i feel like a motherless child. ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel like a motherless child. ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel-- - i was always a little chubby as a toddler. but i had become very overweight as a young child, weighing in at 135 pounds by the time i was eight. the teasing was relentless. food and television, they were my comforters. often, i was left alone in my silence. - panel, as you know, one question at a time, in turn, moving clockwise. we'll begin-- - the same was true of my mother, who seemed to find solace only in the rhythm of my father's horn. it was when we were in mount vernon that dad made his most famous pop recordings, "hello dolly" and "what a wonderful world." [music - "what a wonderful world"] - (singing

host: that is ethan in mount vernon, ohio. guest: congress has a couple of hearing scheduled for the trained irrelevance -- train derailments. there is a coalition j.d. vance has two try to lead an investigation into the train derailment. host: to write in syracuse, new york. republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i appreciate the guest mentioning something that i called in for and did not get in in the last half-hour. basically the pressure that was put on speaker mccarthy. he had to go along with some ways that he had to be removed. if he did not do his job as he promised, it would take a minimum of one person to call for a recall. and that gives them power so that he cannot show apart from the people that put him in that office. i remind people to go back to the declaration. we did not want to be ruled from across the ocean with no representation. that is exactly the idea they asserted in those five votes. we are not going to give up our representation just because the election. that is all. host: that israel syrac

she will go to mount vernon and spend set mount vernon get herself invited there in order to talk to george, washington and martha washington about sort of her teaching career. so she's she's an entrepreneurial in that sense. and then she's always just economic on sort of in an entrepreneurial sense. her lectures are subscription lectures, which meant you were supposed to pay up front. so what that meant was that you'd you had to get the money you got the money before you gave the lecture and you tried to encourage people that you were going to have like a whole course of lectures so that you could get a big subscription up front and she does that repeatedly in cities and granville ganter. who's the other person who he's wrote a wonderful article about entrepreneurial lecturing points out that one thing people did was in order to start a school. you need some sort of expenses covered and so if you arrived in a location and gave some lectures you showed yourself off as a teacher and then you also sort of got some enough money to be able to rent a house and and get supplies and things

his glove, and vernon -- police used finger to catch and charge vernon. >> okay, look, who's more courageouser off9 with the door? no harm, no foul, feed the finger to my client that ate the nose, and it's all fine. kennedy: abby, guilty, not guilty? >> i say guilty. kennedy: i say not guilty. kennedy: not guilty. well cone, everybody. a phenomenal kennedy's court, a nail-biter to the very end. thank you so much. topical storm is next. you heard me. ♪ why don't we steal away -- ♪ why don't we steal away into the night ♪ after advil. feeling better? on top of the worlddddd!!! before advil. advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. when pain comes for you, come back fast with advil liqui-gels. plates. plates. plates. when you add price drop protection, expedia pays you back if your flight becomes cheaper. so when you go searching for all the best plates, you'll always know, you found a good deal. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all o

properties the number of bricks and other materials needed the details that went renovating mount vernon and. the construction of a 16 sided barn which. required 140,000 bricks. one can only imagine how those men and children laboring mount vernon felt being held against their will by the nation's president and his family. did washington. and his loved ones ever think ax them of their dreams? imagine how hundreds of enslaved women, men and children helped the washington legacy grow while they and their forebears on their state without proper. imagine them involuntary only cultivating lands that they could never call their own pictured watching and internalizing someone else's immigrant dreams come to fruition generation after generation while their own legacies typically die on the vine. those of us who experience today can only imagine what it must have felt like to be reduced to a commodity, a tool, a thing, and push like a work horse and treated like a mule. i'm going to call their names of. ten enslaved africans that george washington inherited from his father so that i can enter the

of course it's a small contribution, but it's something that i'm really, really appreciate that at vernon corks with finance and put sense go, i think the 19 percent raw's. great for me. it's a sign from the owners of the space that we care for working space and what we're saying we care men are outnumbered here and they don't mind the different rates one building. it's a nice idea. i think the whole space is trying to create a strong community for people and if this helps good time or gender balance representation, i think it's a good thing. conditions from the list. i don't think it's unfair. i mean, there's a pay gap, not just on the job, but across entire careers. so when you take a step back, i don't think that me paying more is wrong tuesday, co working introduce the discount for women freelancer's in 2021. it applies to 4 locations. the company says it's trying to be more socially responsible. i guess physical working is trying to set an example to other companies to try to help ends the gender big out not only in germany, but also world wides. so this was sort of our way of tellin

vernon wayne howell was born to a 14-year-old girl. and, was raised with a lot of uncles and stepdad. but, he never wanted for food or attention. we can understand when people have problems how it might affect them. this does not mean we have to also believe it was inevitable they became what they became. peter: how many children of david koresh have survived and why so many? jeff: david koresh's children, most of them, died in the final fire. that was delivered on his part. all told, he fathered 23 children. by just about a dozen women. he said that the bible quoted that the lamb shall spread his seed. so, the lamb of revelation cannot be jesus, because he did not have children. so vernon, the lamb, had to have children. obviously, he could not have those with just one wife. and, these children of his were really old souls being born again and when the end times came, they would be the magistrates of the book of revelation. they would help rule over the new kingdom of god. three of his children were out of mount carmel by the time the

of course it's a small contribution, but it's something that i'm really really appreciate that at vernon clarksville finance and put sounds good. i think the 19 percent raw's. great for me, it's a sign from the owners of the space that we care for working space and what we're saying we care men are outnumbered here and they don't mind the different rates building. it's a nice idea. i think the whole space is trying to create a strong community for people and if this helps good, i'm or gender balance representation. i think it's a good thing can, isn't it from the list? i don't think it's unfair. i mean there's a pay gap notches on the job, but across entire careers. so when you take a step back, i don't think that me paying more is wrong. tuesday calls help ends the jello big out. not only in germany, but also worldwide. so this was sort of our way of telling everyone, hey, we're doing this. maybe you should all consider this as well. the equal pay day flag, local politicians, raise it in berlin. equal pay day symbolizes the fact that in purely mathematical terms, women work for free for

taking you in on one of those right on vernon county. excuse me vernon parish we are in louisiana but hail size 1.5 inches. hail is going to be a big component in today's severe weather is a whole system drag software the east. currently we do see attorney to watch over portions of eastern texas and across louisiana. one of those threats beside possible target is a chart of the watch will be very large hail get amped maybe 2 inches that's enough to a whole lot of damage. all of this is not be dragging east as a with the evening hours in early tomorrow morning. it's not just theories recurrently seen the tender watch is a general threat that will eventually shift off you'll be talking about portions of alabama, mississippi and alabama once again you can see more tornadoes firing before the day is over. where does this kind of lineup worth where was of the severe weather on friday night? a little bit further to the south we do see potential for ef2 plus tornadoes across the entire area. laying it on a track it's all the trimmings on friday

etiquette expert jackie vernon thompson is out with a list of dues and don't and number one is my favorite do ask whether you should take your shoes off before entering someone's home. home in new york city. i absolutely want you to take those shoes off before you walk in. but what if someone's feet stink? i will give you socks or you can go home with your stick people are not coming in with your shoes? stuff we're stepping on the subway. absolutely fair, okay. also do always use coasters under your cups and glasses and clean up after yourself. always replace that empty roll of toilet paper as well. always of course, with the flap over not under like some sort of psychopath. thank you never use the host shower gel and no feet on the furniture, especially. they've got shoes on finally always bring a small gift as a gesture of gratitude and said that thank you note once you've returned home work you note. wine a candle. i love a candle. thank you know goes a long way. sure does. finally some frolicking caught on camera off the coast of kona, hawaii. very cute, playful moment between a humpba

. >> thanks to vernon jackson, who gives haircuts for free to children with special needs. >> he walks in, and he gives them a hug, and he knows to sit in the chair, and he knows that it's a safe place. it's just really amazing what he's doing for our community and it's bigger than anyone would realize. >>> there was laughter in toronto as well, when 4-year-old sawyer lingling heard the voices of his family for the first time after receiving coclear implants in webster, new york, there were tears when mcdonald's supervisor eric verstreet told employee jessica craig the community had raised enough money to get her a new bike >> here's your new bike. >> after hers was stolen the community came together in kimberly, alabama, as well after school custodian karen trotter lost her truck due to a fire, the school staff and a local church got together to buy her a new car. so many people were helping out their neighbors this week. when jason boudreau's debit card didn't work at the grocery store, fellow customer kevin jones stepped in and paid the bill jason tracked kevin down, paid him back,

>> vernon. israel's letter never delays plans for judicial reform as mask tests against the changes take place. the prime minister says he wants a broad consensus. also on the program, germany delivers on its promise to provide ukraine with leopard tanks. chancellor scholz says the much-needed have weaponry has already been handed over. the united states suffers another tragic school shooting, six confirmed casualties include for -- fidelity's included three students. and germany faces its most disruptive strike action for 30 years. public transport, rail and airport staff across the country walk off the job demanding more pain to counter the cost of living crisis. ♪ i am phil gayle. welcome to the program. we begin in israel where prime minister bellarmine at haterade until next month. plans to introduce controversial judicial reforms. the televised address said the decision would allow time to find compromise with opponents of the changes. the move follows massive civil disruption and pressure

reporter: in cincinnati, ohio, there were smiles and laughter >> we finished >> reporter: thanks to vernon. >> when he walked in, he gives them a hug and he knows to sit in the chair he knows it's a safe place it's just really amazing what he's doing for our community and it's bigger than anyone ever would realize. >> reporter: in webster, new york, there were tears >> people here don't even know >> reporter: when an mcdonald's supervisor told employee jessica craig the community had raised enough money to get her a new bike after hers was stolen. the community came together in kimberly, alabama, as well after school custodian lost her truck due to a fire, the school staff and local church got together to buy her a new car. so many people were helping out their neighbors this week. when jason boudreaux's debit card didn't work at the grocery store, fellow customer kevin jones stepped in and paid the bill jason tracked kevin down, paid him back and invited him to his weekly family dinner >> so i did this, i got you. and the motto, my own self-taught motto, if i got it, you got it >> reporte

the new that second floor, coming up in 10 minutes was head to vernon oakland for sports. >>> hey, juleswe are out in oakland, at laney college. the boys division three cif title game for the first of the state championships is on the line. this is the fourth time that oakland high school and oakland tech have faced each other this year. oakland tech has won the first three, but we will see what happens tonight. as for oakland, they are run by their head coach, orlando watkins, and we just spoke to watkins moments ago, as the team got off the bus and rolled in here, and, we hope, gain a win tonight. >> what do you expect that, outside a capacity of 2500 screaming in there? >> oakland take will play physical. we will try to match it. maybe best team win. >> why won't the wildcats be victorious? >> if we complete the game plan, we will walk out with a victory. >> put the baby down before you jump out of the chair, and start marking x's and o's. >> no barking, it is all about them. if they wanted, they get it. if not, we will cheer on tech at the state championship. >>> all right, the other

vernon load lopez were chief executive fox channels and that bribing officials in south america to securee, carlos martinez, was found not guilty. britian�*s prime minister rishi sunak is due in paris on friday for a meeting with the french president emmanuel macron. it's the first bilateral summit between britain and france since 2018. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson, looks at whether, after years of tension, the cross—channel relationship could be thawing. being good allies takes practice. as the prime minister prepares to renew ties with president macron, british soldiers have been taking part in france's biggest military exercise for decades. against the backdrop of a new war in europe. the elysee palace says defence cooperation suffered from brexit, covid and a broken security deal and that now is the time forfresh momentum. 0n the ground the view is different. we use the metaphor of the channel. if you think, on the surface you have the rough seas, you have the wind, you have the weather, maybe that's political, i don't know. but for us there is the channel tunnel, there's

continue to be targeted by burglars earlier this week, we told you about an incident at the legacy vernon jones bbq. well, they were hit yet again. the following day kron four's ella sogomonian has that story. >> criminals are targeting businesses in oakland's jack london square. the owners of everett and jones reported the first burglary on monday when their front door was shattered. now they say thieves returned the second day and took off with 2 safes. this last break-in was a very emotional for us because my mom, 25 years ago. >> tried to buy this well, tried to get this bill done to open up every jobs. >> and she didn't any >> so she what time and stand in a doorway and pray for this building. and with every time it was boarded up. so every time we put the boards on it, it makes me and my sisters emotional because we know how hard i'm other 5 for this business. >> owners say they had t spend money. they don't new cameras and to replace the windows. now the owners of a second business nearby called roasted and raw tell kron 4. they also fell victim to a burglary. milton ashley sent th

washington refit avails, to respect that line all looking at the initial, if you will, the prologue, gum, vernon and the, you know, the preface of our discussion today. you asked about how is this going to impact g o p. electrons, whatever in 2024. and i'm talking about this now from an election point of view versus what you're saying. and you, everyone here is 100 percent. correct. and in terms of a path to peace, what is going to happen regarding the election is as follows. number one, he been mind, most americans don't understand nato usa. they don't know when nato it, they don't understand. e, you, there are no brussels hero name doesn't. it's this, they're the good guys somewhere, somehow. ok, they're over there. what buying is going to do? what the democratic it was, they're going to claim victory, victory, peace, what honor, whatever you want to call it. they will order their statist sock puppet media to announce either that the, the war, the conflict military operation is over. there rush has been drowned. that zalinski is victorious. and we're going to make some kind of a, of a pattern

the bind washington anew delhi philosophies, india correspondence, vernon chava has more details. biden administration's india's track of g honestly seems a bit confusing. on one hand, the u. s. slams india for human rights violation in the country. and the other had had said that had values, its strategic partnership. we've the india appointment of the top you as to feel mat in new delhi, the man and a garcia t he stand your has been marked by a series of scandal, and he has been appointed at the u. s. envoy in new delhi. now this appointment took place after a gap off to we're, as that's been the longest gap ever, that india did not have a u. s. ambassador, but as far as this man and before we, before he got appointed done, he basically said that he wants to, in to fair in india's matter. never mind that his own tenure has been marked by a series of scandals. but i intend to engage directly with civil society. there are groups that are actively fighting for the human rights of people on the ground in india, or that will get direct engagement from me. for me, these will not be after th

, keeps mctell vernon, a political strategist, keeps me company. touch about the policy , social touch about the policy, social behaviour and what we're going to do with it. there's a very common coming from from to do with it. there's a very comguys coming from from to do with it. there's a very comguys at coming from from to do with it. there's a very comguys at home,ning from from to do with it. there's a very comguys at home, which �*om from to do with it. there's a very comguys at home, which isn from to do with it. there's a very comguys at home, which is bringi you guys at home, which is bring back national service. michelle many of you because i was asking before break, how do you before the break, how do you re—engage the wrongness in re—engage the wrongness back in the society? i'm just calling that to be blunt, because you all know kind of people i'm all know the kind of people i'm talking don't care. talking about. they don't care. they there and sit they don't sit there and sit there hmm, am i not there and go, hmm, how am i not going

he'll be replaced by vernon kay. here's our arts correspondent, david sillito. but you started in 1977? i’ee of the mid-morning show, but you started in 1977?— started in 1977? i've been on the air at five _ started in 1977? i've been on the air at five days _ started in 1977? i've been on the air at five days a _ started in1977? i've been on the air at five days a week— started in 1977? i've been on the air at five days a week for - started in 1977? i've been on the air at five days a week for the i started in 1977? i've been on the. air at five days a week for the bbc somewhere since 1977, so yes, 46 years. shill somewhere since 1977, so yes, 46 ears. �* ~y ., , ., ., years. all right? 46 years, and that has taken him _ years. all right? 46 years, and that has taken him from _ years. all right? 46 years, and that has taken him from bbc _ years. all right? 46 years, and that has taken him from bbc scotland . years. all right? 46 years, and that| has taken him from bbc scotland to radio two. here, his first day replacing terry wogan, to now, the presenter of the

held a number of prestigious posts in the field of public history, including as archivist at mount vernon and curator of the american of american historical manuscripts at the huntington library in san marino, california, where he organized the 1994 exhibition the last, best hope of earth. abraham lincoln, the promise of america. among his previous works is george washington, the wonder of the age, published in 2017. his latest book, america's original sin white supremacy john wilkes booth and the lincoln assassination, is a beautifully written account of the tragic events that led to the death of abraham lincoln. i was enthralled when i read it last year and i cannot recommend it highly enough. please join me in welcoming john wrote him. thank you, jonathan. i do want to thank harold holzer and jonathan white for and all of the lincoln forum's distinguished board of officers for asking me to speak here today. i'm also. i also thank all of you for for hearing me out while we all wait for a lunch. i, i think perhaps i deserve some thanks, too. as as a southern californian whose formed 3000

held a number of prestigious posts in the field of public history, including as archivist at mount vernon and curator of the american of american historical manuscripts at t

cnn identified 25 mariners who held their credentials, mike michael vernon who continued working on aars. and james reyes, who pled guilty to sexual conduct. he was able to return to ship work after just six months. both men denied the allegations. >> i'm pissed, tired and angry and i should be. >> i'm angry the system didn't protect me at all. if anything, it suppressed me. >> this is something that should have stopped decades ago. >> reporter: captain sandborn is a former associate professor at the academy and the first female captain of a ship. >> they have been absentee. >> reporter: there are no accurate numbers for people who have been sexually assaulted on commercial ships. victims are often belittled into silence. >> he was like, we need to talk. i told him, you forced yourself on me. and he told me that mariners get lonely out at sea, and if i ever wanted to report, nobody would ever believe me. >> they're told, nobody is going to believe you. >> reporter: hope hicks wrote an anonymous blog post about her attack in 2021, and that sent shockwaves through the industry. >> this

he's being replaced by vernon kay . you know replaced by vernon kay. you know him age 48.c is out of step and out of touch . out of step and out of touch. the mood of the country. it's an endless quest find a youth endless quest to find a youth audience. well, the chance to broadcaster alan joyce who now also tim luckhurst who is a professor tim not because he was principal of south college durham university and a former bbc journalist . afternoon chief, bbc journalist. afternoon chief, both kind of bloke to you first 40 do you think ken bruce been chucked on the scrapheap because he is old? well the chosen one is he was offered a new deal. he's on about 400 grand at the moment. and was offered a new deal moment. and was offered a new deal. but he saw the way the wind is blowing. and so he was offered a better by bow radio. and that's he's gone but you know have to wonder about know you have to wonder about the sanity and the sense of the bosses radio two who are used bosses of radio two who are used to they is listening. have to they think is listening. have this quest to

in 1965 before she died hansberry had become friends with nina simone a neighbor of hers in mount vernon, new york a suburb of new york city and indeed she inspired simone to activism. born in 1933 to a poor family and try on north carolina nina. simone's talents is a singer and pianist were soon apparent. she was a prodigy and her hometown friends helped get her to juilliard as a child later in 1951. she auditioned at the curtis institute in philadelphia, but was rejected. she was sure because of her race, but apparently only three of the 72 applicants were taken that year as we have mentioned she then turned to singing in nightclubs in atlantic city and eventually found success with i loves you porgy. which billie holiday had made famous. she was conflicted about this still seeing herself as a classical musician and not a jazz performer, but it became a top 20 hit. settling down with her husband and becoming a mother and meeting hands very too simone was horrified by the 16th street baptist church bombing of september 1963 in birmingham, alabama, which resulted in the deaths of four gi

. >> this belonged to vernon green from in living color. >> lot of history right there. immediately drawn to this dress. this is her costume from the album ark andorid. you not only have artists singing, writing music about these afro futurism themes. it embodies theirs ss a aesthetics. >> what is this? >> this is from trayvon. this connects with afro futurism just talking about his dreams growing up. >> the museum now opening its doors from project create, a dc youth arts after school program. the students getting to take in all the artifacts from a 1967 illustrated comic book of harriet tubman. this chair seen in the 1995 michael and janet jackson video "scream." >> it's important for our kids to see themselves in art, and their mentors, on tv, on the screen and literature. i think it gives them an idea that they can be artists. they can be actors. they can be director. they can be curators. >> it was so cool to see. the exhibit ended on such a high note, celebrating the legacy of chadwick bozeman and black panther. the exhibit is open now until march 2024. >> so cool.

throughout, they would be these banner ads, if you will, featuring places in the local communities such as vernon shakey's is oh station or that the next wound -- or the lounge in harlem, some coffee shop or tea shop or eatery. this is the sort of revenue for. and it made it successful, and gave him the ability to distribute it to more locations. writing in these ads was really 14. there was also a letter in the green book where victor talks about the importance of advertising and taking out ads because many of the black businesses in their that he was trying to entice did not have the revenue or chose not to allocate the revenue towards advertising. he wanted to convince them that advertising in the green book would increase their business. the business that came their way. it is a very interesting situation. but my understanding is most of the businesses that he wanted to advertise with did not have the capital to do it. >> to spot -- two small fa before you move on, it was great. it was green and that changed over the years. eventually he was able to put images on the cover. >> how big was it?

>> -- cases and vernon? >> the twisted tale of robert durst, and a mystery. >> where are you?> he definitely is -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome to dateline. robert durst was born into privilege, he never seem to crave the limelight, but over the years, his possible ties to a strength of mysterious disappearances, and gruesome deaths placed him under the bright glare of suspicion. the tale has been the subject of books, television shows, and movie plots. it is a stranger than fiction story with twists and turns, a complicated yarn that has been unraveling for decades. here is keith morrison, with robert durst, the last years. >> there is a letter, written more than 60 years ago, a prophecy? perhaps. a warning? certainly. a doctor, writing about a very troubled ten year old boy suffering from hostility issues. sufficient to produce a personality decomposition, and possibly even schizophrenia. a troubled little boy? his name is well known robert durst. ♪ ♪ ♪ by now you have heard the bizarre saga, the multi million -- the disappeared wife, the dead friend, the dismembered neighbor

the city of mount vernon is one of the lowest paid police departments in the region. urban area and since police reform we have lost 35% of our officers to surrounding communities. our police department was largely black and brown. now i can go to a police scene and not see one black or brown officer at a police scene, which is critical in a community which is 85% black and brown. that is really, really, scary. i do not see that getting better unless urban communities or other resource communities who don't have a tax base find a way to work through some of those challenges. it is critical. we've had to go from state tours to going back around the wheel. that was more of an incentive for other people to transfer because the staffing levels became so low. mayor jones and i have talked about our communities being the cop shop if you are in an urban community you are atf, dea, fbi trained with different task forces they have all of these great resources other departments want to come recruit them. you can recruit them for almost nothing after you spent nine months puttin

. >> in 18, 95 george vernon hudson, a new zealand entomologist.ne more time with his creepy crawlies in the winter. so he proposes community ship with clocks and boom daylight. saving was born. sure that loss of an hour may not seem like much but it may actually be bad for our health. see sleep specialist at northwestern medicine. safe daylight saving time could be linked to cluster headaches. weight gain increased risk of heart attacks and a higher risk of stroke. >> according to their research, every cell in our bodies keep track of time and changes in patterns can cause sleep deprivation real loss. >> i know what you're thinking. daylight saving is necessary for for me. well, despite common belief, farmers do not care about daylight saving. they work when the sun is up and it's not like a stalk of corn. >> starr is checking its watch. and as far as the whole energy savings thing, it's true that initially daylight saving did help conserve energy. but now in 2023, new technologies and computers. so and green energy have all said those savings. >>

you couldn't get to the north without crossing at the crossing at mount vernon and stopping for dinner having some of martha's ham. i mean, he was chosen by southerners to lead the revolution because it was the largest and wealthiest colony without it when there would no war so it's pretty hard to find an excuse for turning a blind eye to the solution. it's just that some of the delegates to the to the decoration of independence meeting on a huge number of people. one delicate 26 years old from south carolina and had 800 enslaved workers. the numbers are staggering in the north. i've only been able to find. one or two of the delegates to the continental congress who has slaves and freedom. so they already the north already saw this as a as a terrible idea. when you read biographies of washington and jefferson and some of the others and i know you've you've delved deep into their lives, it's kind of shocking. how poor they were. and the extent that they had things and land but no money. i mean if you if you didn't know thomas jefferson owned monticello, you'd think that he would be begg

responded to calls about a disturbance just before 8 o'clock saturday morning to the victim's home on vernon street near the whole foods says the adams point neighborhood there. investigators say they found the person dead with multiple gunshot wounds of fire was also reported there. but fire officials say the fire was out when the crews got there because of the building's sprinkler system. investigators have not yet released the identity of the victim. a man has been arrested accused of 2 separate hate crime attacks in palo alto. the first incident police say ambrose okawa approached a man sitting in his car and started banging on the side of the window with brass knuckles, yelling racial slurs. when the victim rolled down the call allegedly spat in the man's face. in the second case, police college tried to punch a man and broke the side view mirror of that car. the suspect now faces 5 misdemeanors and one felony, including possession of an illegal weapon. >> tonight, we're learning more about the woman who was killed sunday morning when a tree fell on her while she was hiking in cupertino

they were called to a home on vernon street near whole foods market in adams point neighborhood. and when they got there, they found a person dead. they had been cut multiple times. there's also a fire reported at that house. but by the time the fire crews got there, there were no flames because there's a sprinkler system. investigators have not yet released the identity of the person who died. >> well, here's a happy follow-up to a story. we first brought you a dog that was inside a car that was stolen in mountain view. that little puppy has been reunited with its owner. luka had been missing since february 22nd when his owners black, hyundai, sonata, was stolen near the intersection of central expressway and ranks store fab anew. luka was found on wednesday and is now safely back with his owner. police are still looking, though, for the suspect and the stolen car. time now 9.52. we'll be right back. >> it's 9.55, for the morning here on the kron. 4 morning news. before we go, let's check in with olivia horton and see what's up on live in the bay today. high libya. >> good morni