lee white is our guest. before we get to the presidential records act of 1978, explain about the coalition and your group's mission. guest: the coalition is a nonprofit, nonpartisan consortium of about 42 different organizations. we represent not just historians but political scientists, k-12 history and social studies teachers, a range of different groups. we advocate on the hill for funding for history related agencies or programs like the national archives, park services, history programs, things like that. we are also heavily involved in records access issues since we represent historians who need access to primary sources to do their work. host: it is history coalition.org if you want to check them out on the web. the presidential records act, likely hearing more about that as this document's case against the former president moves forward. where did it come from, what was happening in 1978 that we need a present to records act? guest: it was directly the result of the abuses we saw during the nixon adm

lee white, some of the issues he brings up including the socks case. guest: the socks case is utterly, totally irrelevant to what we have at hand. in that case, president clinton was being interviewed by historian pulitzer prize winning tyler branch about his time in the white house. one of the exceptions in the presidential records act is that diaries, personal journals are exempt from the presidential records act. so, we are not talking -- in this case,

lee white is our guest. to the presidential records act of 1978, explain about the coalition and your group's mission. guest: the coalition is a nonprofit, nonpartisan consortium of about 42 different organizations. we represent not just historians but political scientists, k-12 history and social studies teachers, a range of different groups. we advocate on the hill for funding for history related agencies or programs like the national archives, park services, history programs, things like that. we are also heavily involved in records access issues since we represent historians who need access to primary sources to do their work. host: it is history coalition.org if you want to check them out on the web. the presidential records act, likely hearing more about that as this document's case against the former president moves forward. where did it come from, what was happening in 1978 that we need a present to records act? guest: it was directly the result of the abuses we saw during the nixon administration. w

we'll speak with lee white of the national coalition for history. c-span's wear journal. join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span. c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> friday, ambassadors to central american countries discuss immigration, diplomatic issues hosted by the interim american dialogue at 9:15 eastern on c-span2. and former ambassador to ukraine william taylor takes part in a virtual discsion from the atlanta counsel on the counter offensive against russia. you can watch our network on the video app or on c-span.org. watch video on demand any time online at c-span.org d try our points of interest feature, a time line ll that uses markers to guide you to news wory or interesting highlight of our key coverage. use points of interest any time online at c-span.org. >> defense secretary lloyd austin and the joint chiefs of staff general mark milly spoke to reporters after a meeting of the defense contract group in brussels. the top military leader said a counter offensive against russia continued.

lee white, some of the issues he brings up including the socks case. guest: the socks case is utterly, totally irrelevant to what we have at hand. in that case, president clinton was being interviewed by historian pulitzer prize winning tyler branch about his time in the white house. one of the exceptions in the presidential records act is that diaries, personal journals are exempt from the presidential records act. so, we are not talking -- in this case, we are talking about classified documents taken from the white house. we are not talking about an interview with a historian. we are talking about highly classified, potentially dangerous >> we believe this care house speaker kevin mccarthy is in orange county, california. live coverage on c-span. >> first of all thank you very much for joining us i'm congressman kevin mccarthy, speaker of the house. i'm here today because of a challenge we have in america. the briefing today from the fbi, homeland security, and a number of law enforcement officers. i'm not here because the fbi or me what's happening

her bedroom and she went into a drawer and pulled out a very old bible, traditional lee but most people black, white in america before one people could get birth certificates would record when someone was born and when someone died in the family bible. and so she brought out this old book and begin to show me how the history of the family had been recorded in the bible. all of this here, she told me this neat story that one of her uncles right here used to sleep this bible under his head for years. he did this because his mother told him to always keep the bible close to him. so was passed on to her. this uncle thought enough of her and her sense of family history to make her the keeper of this bible and she is one of the few people who i met who has a tremendous sense of historical preservation of her family roots. i tell you her family has a unique pride that i have seldom seen in most communities that i visited. they are closely knit family. they have struggled together over the years. they work together. they love and they care of one another. when i was last visiting her. she had come out of th

her bedroom and she went into a drawer and pulled out a very old bible, traditional lee but most people black, white in america before one people could get birth certificates would record when someone was born and when someone died in the family bible. and so she brought out this old book and begin to show me how the history of the family had been recorded in the bible. all of this here, she told me this neat story that one of her uncles right here used to sleep this bible under his head for years. he did this because his mother told him to always keep the bible close to him. so was passed on to her. this uncle thought enough of her and her sense of family history to make her the keeper of this bible and she is one of the few people who i met who has a tremendous sense of historical preservation of her family roots. i tell you her family has a unique pride that i have seldom seen in most communities that i visited. they are closely knit family. they have struggled together over the years. they work together. they love and they care of one another. when i was last visiting her. she had come out of th

. >> we're famous for the black and white cookie at the dixie lee. ou've got the american pie over here. >> what is that. maria: that is beautiful. tell us about the american pie. how did you do the american pie, david? >> you should have like -- you should decorate it with little crabs or like a little lobster guy. >> people will grab that and make their own lobster cocktail. using the grill for fruits and vegetables, grill some lettuces, have a goat cheese salad, make the corn ahead of time, the shrimp and corn and chicken is one platter. that makes it easy. it's ambitious. but it's like roasting prime rib, throw it on the grill, cook it. you can serve this with a vinegarrette, a p pesto and peoe will figure out how to scrape the meat off the bone on this. even the steaks. maria: how do you keep the fish in the case on the barbecue. >> the basket? maria: yeah, the basket. >> the fish is the size of a sirloin steak, put it on. and you really got to guess it. you'll see the skin will get crisp. no more than five, six, seven, eight minutes on medium to

. >> up next, vice president kamala harris was joined by opal lee, the grandmother of juneteenth to commemorate the holiday on the white house south lawn. and then president biden reflected on key moments in black history on the celebration of juneteenth. ♪ >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states. ["hail to the chief" plays] >> good evening, everyone. my name is ashley, and i am the first daughter of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] i am a proud social worker, criminal justice reformer, and an advocate for healing. i have spent the past 20-plus years working with communities most harmed and least protected area this is an historic occasion for our american families. we are so honored to celebrate juneteenth here at the white house. on juneteenth, the united states made a crucial step forward, away from slavery and towards the realization of a more equal, more just, and more healed country. after decades of advocacy from ms. opal lee. [applause] my dad, joe biden, made juneteenth officially a federal holiday. [cheers and applause] my dad has instilled in me a deep commitment to ser

lee ralph. grace jones. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre. marcus garvey. usain bolt. sydsidney poitier andujary belafonte, -- hand harry belafonte, just to name a few. the congressional black caucus has been home to many caribbean american trail blazers since our founding in 19 -- trailwhraizers -- trailblazers since our founding in 1971. trail blazers like sherrilly chisholm -- sherrilly chisholm -- shirley chisholm who became the first blam woman to be select -- black woman to be elected to the u.s. congress and first woman and african-american to seek the nomination for president of the united states. from one of our two major political parties. many of our members in congress today are of the caribbean descent, including congresswoman sheila jackson lee, congresswoman yvette clarke, congresswoman stacey plaskett and our special order hour co-chair, congresswoman sheila cherfilus-mccormick. now more than 50 years after our founding, our members have continued to shape consequential legislation from voting rights to civil rights, fair housing and so much more. carry

opal lee and lawrence thomas whose family had been presumably owned by the founder of galveston. lawrence thomas and his daughter and his family went to the white house after president biden signed juneteenth into federal holiday. i think opal lee is hugely important and she helped personalize the story of juneteenth. there are tens of thousands of black folks who are long marchers who have celebrated juneteenth whose story is usually imported even if they are not as iconic as opal lee. host: how did she and others commemorate the holiday. watch people do now that it is a federal holiday to market? guest: there are a lot of different ways to commemorate. there is a fantastic book by annette gordon reed, juneteenth, which looks at her childhood in texas. in texas there is a school named after professor annette gordon reed, one of the most esteemed historians and scholars in the world, talking about celebrating it with making homemade tamales and red soda and certain soul food that if you were black in texas had a zest to it as well. on some levels juneteenth is about getting together friends and family. it is also about faith. my friend and coll

lee who says -- has been called the grandmother of juneteenth. they commemorate the federal holiday and a celebration of the white house on the -- south lawn . >> distinguisheduests, the vice president. ♪ >> happy juneteenth. [applause] pres. biden: we -- vice. pres. harris: please have a seat. [laughter] [applause] vice. pres. harris: and to my divine nine family. good evening, everyone. tonight, with joy, we gather with friends and generations of family members. we gather here at the white house just from where the emancipation proclamation was cited to celebrate americans newest national holiday. we are joined by so many incredible leaders including members of congress, members of the congressional black caucus and cbc cares. we are here with so many leaders who brought us to this day. including the one and only miss opal lee. [laughter] -- [applause] the mother of juneteenth. when i served in the u.s. senate, i was proud to cosponsor a bill to make juneteenth of federal holiday. as vice president, it was my honor to stand beside our president joe biden as he signed the legislation that finally made that dream a reality. indeed. [applause] over the past t

second, senator mike lee who does not like the deal wants to eliminate some of the authority that the white house has with regard to the provisions. the big group of republicans, defense hawks, who are not happy with the fact that the defense spending is capped at the president's budget request. that will be with a lot of republicans, they have said the -- there was a cut after inflation. this is something they're going to try to change. even mcconnell, who was for it raising the defense cap in the budget legislation is going to make sure the amendment does not pass. if any of the a minutes pass, you've got to the house. host: referring to mitch mcconnell, what have the talks been like between the majority leader, senator schumer, the minority leader senator schumer, -- with regards to the urgency to pass this bill, the need to get it done as soon as possible, the need for senators to pass amendment requests, to get them on the table quickly, vote on them, then you'll back the time they have been granted as a result of the amendment. they have been on the same page -- we expect they would b

lee from ukraine, thank you. back here in washington, the white house today announced that president biden is using a device for hisn using a cpap machine, which stands for continuous positive airway pressure, in order to help improve his breathing during sleep. the information came after reporters noticed these indentations on the president's face this morning, caused by the apparatus. according to the american medical association, about 30 million americans suffer from sleep apnea. now to an alarming public health crisis. hospitals nationwide are facing a shortage of 14 life-saving chemotherapy drugs, and it is leaving desperate patients with nowhere to turn. we took a look at the issue and found the problem comes down to a weakened supply chain and the bottom line. carol noon has an aggressive form of endometrial cancer. it is treatable, but there is no time to waste. do you know if the drugs will be available for the rest of your treatment? >> no. i have no -- there is no guarantee. >> norah: the night before her second dose of chemo, the 61-year-old got a call from her doctor. the hospital ran out of her treat

of a very long history of us to marcia's, to the chinese complaining about lee and asking them to take action about in the white house at the time, george w bush, in 2008. his secretary of state stepped in personally condo. liza rice instructed her discipline, that's at the us embassy, and begging to ramp up the pressure. they were told to work on the chinese government to ensure its intervention and the case re sent several secret dispatches, heavily incriminating carl lee. they were concerning the supply of machinery for ms . l. construction and harmless sounding substances, such as aluminum and graphite. kind of feature the bones within those thrusters or some graphic these up which reach into this tale into themselves. exhaust gases, they splint changes, direction to produce simply so the miss ok. you can use the stuff coming from the back to steer. it was only it's thought carly also supplied iran with a large number of gyroscopes. those copeland gyroscope is essentially the missiles premiums with sensory organs, the lower than the sale to determine where it's moving to the where is going. i was moving cou

lee. she was a tired educator in an honorary national co-chair of the juneteenth legacy project. she was president at the whitened juneteenth into law two years ago, miss opal lee, good to see you on the show thank you for being with us. thank you for having me. >> it is. an honor to have you here, for many years juneteenth was just simply not a household name among white people and some black people but now thanks to the hard work of people like you and others, this has been your life's mission. what made you want to make this into a national holiday? >> well, you'd need to know about pierre the talks i had, and one of them was doctor -- myers. he was a medical doctor, he was a minister, and a jazz musician all rolled into one. well, docks responsible for some 42, if not more states having some kind of commemoration, so i think maybe some of doc rubbed off for me. and i think he might be looking down now and saying it is about cotton picking time you got it done. >> as we discussed in the intro, you, at the age of 89, you are 96 now, at the age of 89, you walked from fort worth all the way to d.c. in an effor

>> the oy white daughter, maryanother distant cousin, robert e. lee she had known from childhood. father is not thrilled about this marriage. the family did not have a great reputation. her father died in debt basically. the stepbrother had been involved in scandal. also, they knew they were going to the military. he was going to west point. that meant he would have this sort of lifestyle. but mary fell in love. robert e. lee actually had plenty of women who would have been interested in him. he was a handsome, flirtatious, charming young man but he was in love with mary. they get married in 1831. arlington house is their home base. that is the house that they built and it is the house that his daughter mary will inherit. it is worth knowing that robert e. lee never owned this house. it is george washington and then mary custis lee. that is actually an issue right now because the national park service site, arlington house is named the robert e. lee memorial. there is a campaign to get that off of their. this is partly about the civil war. >> with the short-term time that we have

you are white, what is your background? >> how much whiter am i than lee lee zeldin. they put makeup on me backstage. >> greg: charly, you don't have kids yet? >> not yet. it is good per this conversation. >> greg: i'd be worried bringing kids into this world. too many things being forced upon them by perverts. >> and forced to accept ridiculous ideas. you just talked about, we didn't have sex ed until 11th or 12th grade, in socal, a teacher was put on mandatory leave because she was forcing message on children about sex toys and this makes me -- to say it, booty holes, her terminology, which i find disgusting and that is acceptable in school under some standards. there was a pride parade in texas with leather-friendly crowd, they call them, really just a bunch of perverts into bondage and this is seen as family friendly. we have lost our minds. i'm glad to see parents pushing back. >> greg: dig deeper into the booty hole. >> the booty holes. >> greg: we have about 15 minutes, 20 minutes left in the show, tom, tell me what you think about booty holes. i'm kidding, i s

>> the only white daughter, mary, another distant cousin, robe e. lee she had known from childhood. her father is not thrilled about this marriage. the family did not have a great reputation. her father died in debt basically. the stepbrother had been involved in scandal. also, they knew they were going to the military. he was going to west point. that meant he would have this sort of lifestyle. but mary fell in love. robert e. lee actually had plenty of women who would have been interested in him. he was a handsome, flirtatious, charming young man but he was in love with mary. they get married in 1831. arlington house is their home base. that is the house that they built and it is the house that his daughter mary will inherit. it is worth knowing that robert e. lee never owned this house. it is george washington and then mary custis lee. that is actually an issue right now because the national park service site, arlington house is named the robert e. lee memorial. there is a campaign to get that off of their. this is partly about the civil war. >> with the short-term time that we h

lee and surely you all agree with this? you know, white working — with this? this a top.— male pilots. i'm noticing this a iai, ree— male pilots. i'm noticing this a lot, lee, because— male pilots. i'm noticing this a lot, lee, because we— i'm noticing this a lot, lee, because we had it with iiv— lot, lee, because we had it with iiv ana— lot, lee, because we had it with itv and terribly— lot, lee, because we had it with itv and terribly white balcony iaa. — itv and terribly white balcony iaa. ir— itv and terribly white balcony iaa. ii reere— itv and terribly white balcony too. it feels like— itv and terribly white balcony too. it feels like throwing and orianan— too. it feels like throwing and ottoman attacks— too. it feels like throwing and ottoman attacks at white people is ottoman attacks at white people ie haw— ottoman attacks at white people is now acceptable— ottoman attacks at white people is now acceptable .— ottoman attacks at white people is now acceptable . and it is now acceptable. and it ehaaian-i— is now acceptable. and it shouldn't be.— is now a

security footage shows lee and her leaving her place in the early morning hours of april 4th and getting into the defendant's whitemw. he drove leave to a secure area and stabbed him in the chest is what is alleged. it shows lee stumbling on the sidewalk and bleeding out. autopsy showed he had cocaine and kety mean in his system when he died fire hours later on the operating table. prosecutors say a knife found at the murder scene had -- bob lee's blood on the blade and the murder weapon came from cut laari set tina had in her kitchen. the defendant's new lawyer may speak to reporters after court this morning shedding some light on what defense strategy will be in this high-profile case. court gets underway in just under two hours. >> dana: interesting about the lawyer deciding to resign from that case. we'll get more on that later. thank you. >> bill: intriguing trial. breaking news from overnight. we woke up to news earlier today. 22 u.s. service members injured in a helicopter incident in syria. you ask yourself u.s. service members in syria? what's going on there. the capital city of damascus in the lower corn

lee haywood. but she says this remains an open and active investigation, haywood was in a black suv seen exchanging gunfire with a white sedan. at least four bystanders were hurt. the suv later crashed at embarcadero and howard. she said the office is working with police to make sure they gather all relevant evidence they need to evaluate the case and make appropriate charging decisions. >>> san francisco police are preparing for pride weekend, the premier event not till sunday but other gatherings and celebrations are in full swing. let's get over to anne makovec with all the details. >> reporter: the transgender people congregating today, ahead of the 20th annual trans march, that is going to be getting started momentarily. organizers say it is all about raising their voices and standing in solidarity. pride celebrations in san francisco are huge events, thousands of people pouring into the city from across the bay area and around the world this weekend. the sf pd wants to make sure people can enjoy themselves and stay safe, so they are beefing up patrols, they are on high alert because of increased anti-lgbtq rhetor

lee. dump the grandmother of juneteenth, who recently appeared at the white house juneteenth concert alongsidet kamala harris. this year at least 28 states, and the district of columbia were legally recognizing juneteenth as a public holiday. a study of 400 large companies found at least a third of them offer juneteenth as a paid day off, and retailers such as walmart, ikea, and dollar tree have begun marketing juneteenth merchandise to their customers. i'm pleased to see the rise and national profile of juneteenth. but i also hope that the bay can be used to spark a deeper dialogue on topics important to african americans. including the issue of reparations. earlier this month, lawmakers in new york voted to join states such as california and creating commissions to examine the persistent economic political and educational disparities. -- as a result of slavery. and to generate workable proposals for how we can materially redress address these wrongs. not everyone is on board with the idea of reparations. but i would argue recent efforts by republicans to suppress discussion of race in our sc

lee, cbs news, in southern ukraine. >>> coming up, starbucks payout. why the coffee chain has been ordered to pay millions to a white employee. >>> and disturbing allegations. what a former morgue manager at harvard medical school is accused of doing. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." orning news." need relief for tired, achy feet? or the energy to keep working? there's a dr. scholl's for that. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have patented gel waves that absorb shock to hard-working muscles and joints, for all-day energy. (tap, tap) listen, your deodorant just has to work. i use secret aluminum free. just swipe and it lasts all day. secret helps eliminate odor, instead of just masking it. and hours later i still smell fresh. secret works. ohhh yesss. ♪♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from the world's finest ingredients. and now, from jars to bars. new talenti gelato and sorbetto mini bars. ♪♪ sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. and sorbetto mini bars. with caplyta, there's a chance to let the light shine through. and light tom

to get stuck with lee anderson get stuck into with lee anderson wniie— get stuck into with lee anderson now. white each. suspect that should be each. i suspect that should be noon— each. i suspect that should be noon nigner.— each. i suspect that should be much higher. why would we try to iiieroiiv— much higher. why would we try to iiieroiiv none— much higher. why would we try to literally make our— much higher. why would we try to literally make our country less eoie— literally make our country less eoie io— literally make our country less eoie io ie— literally make our country less safe to be sacrificed at the own— safe to be sacrificed at the oiior oi— safe to be sacrificed at the altar of wokingham and diversity ? i altar of wokingham and diversity 7 i on— altar of wokingham and diversity 7 i now— altar of wokingham and diversity ? i can now speak— altar of wokingham and diversity ? i can now speak with combat veeirn— ? i can now speak with combat veeirn irevor— ? i can now speak with combat veteran trevor colt. _ ? i can now speak with combat veteran trevor colt. trevor, inonn— veteran trevor

white sedan drove away. police say they detained man named lee haywood and another woman. they were both in that black suv. both were shot and had to be taken to the hospital. the woman was released but haywood is still in the hospital. he was later booked and charged with 4 different charges in connection to that shooting. the police say they're still looking for that white sedan. community members in san francisco are now calling on city leaders to invest in violence prevention. they all gathered tuesday in the mission district. we're shooting injured 9 people back on june 9th. now the missions, peace collaborative. they held an event and it's a group of many organizations on violence prevention. they also help families who've been affected by traumatic event. at that rally, people spoke about the shooting. >> reading that not single person lost their life, even though 9 people were shot that night, not a single person lost their and that because this community is that knows how to take care of one another. >> well, june is gun violence awareness month. the mission community members along with city leade

white sedan drove away. police say they detained a man named lee haywood and another woman. they were b th in that black suv. both were shot and they were taken to the hospital. now that woman was released. hey, what is still in the hospital? he was later booked and charged for different charges in connection to that shooting. police say they're still looking for that white sedan. well, community members in san francisco are calling on city leaders to invest in violence prevention. they gathered tuesday in the mission district. we're shooting injured 9 people back on june 9th, the mission peace collaborative health. that event. it's a group of many organizations on violence prevention. they also help families who've been affected by traumatic events. at the rally, people spoke out about the shooting. >> reading that not single person lost their life. even though 9 people were shot that night, not a single person lost their and that because community is that knows how to take care of one another. >> well, june is kind violence. awareness month. the mission community members a

they're looking for that video and in hopes of identifying that white car that's still at large. yeah. all right. our henry lee reporting live for us in the city tonight . henry, thank you. now we go to oakland where police there said that a six year old boy is recovering after he was hit in the leg by a stray bullet. the boy was with his father and three year old sister at a gas station on 22nd avenue in east 12th street friday night. when he was struck, authorities said several gunmen fired at another person at the gas station while the family was there filling up . the suspects escaped and the boy's father took him to the hospital. no word if any arrests in this case. police in san jose are investigating a fatal stabbing that left one man dead. police say officers responded to a report of a man being stabbed at about 1045 last night at an apartment building on the 200 block of bassett street near richland park. the man was taken to the hospital where he later died. he is the 17th homicide, so far in the city this year. there was no immediate word of any arrests or motive. campaign clashes across northern ca

white sedan drove away. police say they detained a man named lee haywood and another woman who are both in that black suv. both were shot and were taken to the hospital. that woman was released. they'll haywood still in hospital. he was later booked in charged with 4 different charges in connection to that shooting. police say they're still looking for that white sedan there. community members in san francisco are now calling on city leaders to invest in violence prevention. they all gather tuesday in the mission district were shooting injured. 9 people that's happened back on tonight. now, the mission, peace collaborative held that event. it's a group of many organizations on violence prevention. they also help families who have been affected by traumatic events at that rally. people spoke out about the shooting. >> reading that not single person lost their life. even though 9 people were shot that night, not a single person lost their and that because community is that knows how to take care of one another. >> well, june is gun violence awareness month. the mission community members along with city lead

white sedan drove off. police say they detained a man named lee haywood and another woman who are both in the black suv. both were shot and taken to the hospital. the woman has since been released. haywood is still in the hospital and he's been booked and charged with 4 different charges in connection to the shooting. police say they are still looking for that white sedan. meanwhile, community members in san francisco are calling on city leaders now to invest in violence prevention they gathered tuesday in the mission district. we're shooting there had injured 9 people back on june 9th, the mission of peace collaborative held the event. it's a group of many organizations who focus on violence prevention. they also help families who have been affected by traumatic events at the rally. people spoke about those recent shootings. >> reading that not single person lost their life, even though 9 people were shot that night, not a single person lost their and that because this community is that knows how to take care of one another. >> june is gun violence awareness month. the mission community members along w

white sedan drove away. police say they detained a man named lee haywood and another woman. they were both in that black suv. both were shot and taken to the hospital. the woman was released. haywood is still in the hospital. he was later booked in charge of 4 different charges in connection to that shooting. now, police say they are still looking for that white sedan now 607. and today the preliminary hearing for an oakland police officer who faces a felony perjury charge. we'll wrap up the oakland police homicide detective phong tran is charged with multiple charges including attempted bribery of a witness in a murder investigation. that was a murder investigation of charles butler who was shot and killed in 2011. prosecutors say the trend coerced and paid off a witness for false testimony against to murder defendants, cartier hunter. and hugh van de douglas in a 2016. sure. 100 douglas served 10 years in prison until their convictions were overturned in september of 2022. trans hearing starts at 09:00am. well happening now. the bottle police are looking for a 61 year old

white sedan drove away. police say they detained a man named lee haywood and another woman. they were both in that black suv. both were shot and taken to the hospital. that woman was released. haywood is still in the hospital. he was later booked and charged with 4 different charges in connection to that shooting. police say they still are looking for that white sedan. time now 707. and today the preliminary hearing. >> for an oakland police officer who facing felony perjury charges the oakland police homicide detectives name is fong tran. and he faces multiple felony charges, including attempting to bribe a witness in the murder investigation of charles butler who was shot and killed in 2011. prosecutors say that he coerced and paid off a witness for false testimony against 2 murder defendants, cartier hunter and de douglas, who actually were serving 10 years in prison until their convictions were overturned in september of 2022. that hearing for trans starts at 09:00am today. well, happening now, nevada police, they're looking for a 61 year-old man who has dementia. he's o

they have arrested 33-year-old lee haywood of pittsburgh , a wanted felon wit a warrant out of antioch. polic said he was in the black suv exchanging gunfire with the white sedan near fisherman's wharf sunday. the feud left fou bystanders heard with two adult hit by shattered glass and bullet fragments and two girls hit by the suspect's cars. they are expected to be okay. the su later crashed where police foun haywood and an 18-year-old woma shot. she was later treated and released. >>> san francisco's mission district has also been rattled by gun violence recently and community members gathered to call for peace and solutions. the san francisco piece collaborative led the rally near the site of the shooting that hurt nine people earlier this month. they want more help from the city, including more mental health resources. >> our government has failed to address the issues of the well-being and wellness of our communities. across the country there is no plan. >> on that very block, city workers have been cracking down on unpermitted street vendors. >>> people who live nearby city have seen improvements during enforcement hours but that it picks up in the

lee. thanks to you tonight. >>> investigators in kansas along with the fbi are trying to figure out who sent suspicious letters along with white powder to state lawmakers. representative tory marie blue posted on facebook a picture of the envelope she says she received. she says first responders in hazmat suited collected them at her home. many were made out to lawmakers as well as the attorney general. the powder is being tested. it's unclear if any specific messages were included in those letters. >>> overseas tonight, a high-stakes diplomatic mission to china for secretary of state antony blinken. blinken is expected to meet with several chinese officials over the weekend. he's the first secretary of state to make the trip in five years. and president biden saying today he's hoping to meet with china's president xi soon. this coming amid tension between both countries. >>> in uganda, a horrific attack leaving more than 40 people dead after a suspected rebels targeted a secondary school near the congo border. investigators say at least 38 students were burnt beyond recognition, shot, or killed with machetes. there's still mu