but that's not james matlean story. james matlean: she was ecstatic about what was happening.kill somebody, you know. keith morrison: it was after midnight. dawn drew him a diagram of ben oxley's house, said james, so he could find his way to the bedroom. then he went to the 7-eleven, drew $40 out of the atm with dawn's bank card. and then, together, he said, they went to the walmart. dawn waited in the car while james did the shopping-- shotgun shells, gloves, a flashlight. she was just very happy about it. i mean, like you would imagine a kid going to disneyland, you know. keith morrison: but there was a problem. they'd forgotten to bring the diagram of ben's house with them. the plan wasn't for dawn to go in the house. the plan was for me to go in the house. and, uh, i didn't know-- - how to get in. - how to get in the house. keith morrison: or where the bedroom was. or where he was-- where the bedroom was. so dawn had to go inside. keith morrison: the front door was locked, so dawn took him around back, he said, where a sliding glass door was unlocked. and they eased their

james.s 62 at that time it was navy house at that particular time. over to the house. my father moved here and it was 38 or 39 and graduated on southern university. when he came here he wasn't allowed to use a specific degree. the only job he'd get is at the shipyard. shipbuilding job and different things like that. my mother came from tyler, texas. my grandmother had been here in the 30s. she was the first person of color to buy a home and was in her late 30s. when he brought her home she paid cash for it. they burned carbon her house and all of this and that. she was a fisty lady and stayed there. until the day she died she owned the property. i was lucky enough not to have sisters. we had a little ranch or farm. we raised rabbits and chickens and we had a goat. nobody from the projects all the way to the home no one locked their doors. the iceman used to come and they would bring ice. if your neighbor didn't have money they would share. they would flit the ice and put it into different ic

james is not one of those, but he's ambulatory.or him and for you? >> myself and james's mother have benefited greatly as parents and carers. for james, he's good man. he's in a really good place. i don't believe james understands the concept of time or calendar dates. so james in many ways exists in a state of grace. he's just he's in the forever now. it's really quite amazing. >> the father and his now 21 year old son recently appearing on people.com to talk in depth about his son's medical condition for the first time. you have james, your oldest, and you have henry. how do you balance the two as best i can? >> i'm on a unicycle with, you know, bowling pins. but we i think we have a good thing. you know, it's me and the two boys, and they get along good. they love each other. >> i have a son who has some developmental delays, and i remember he wasn't hitting milestones. he wasn't walking at one year old. yeah. at what point did you realize something? >> james didn't ku he didn't make baby sounds. and we all know baby sounds is.

madeleine. >> thanks to james for hosting this. i mean and also, i certainly agree with the various comments about the need to talk about this more. obvious there were 80 some recommendations in the commission. we have to talk about this more. we are in a situation that we haven't been in in the past. we do have two peers. that is a longer discussion. but the whole geo political context, the threats that we are now as a nation facing, we haven't faced these ever and we don't have the luxury of not addressing them or talking about them anymore. and we don't have the luxury of just having one adversary to deter. we have to give a lot of thought and analysis to what it means to have this two pier problem. and that is one of the things the commission raised and talked about and the biden administration and recent guidance addressed to deter simultaneously in russia and china and added north korea as well. because obviously it is a growing threat and also because of the cooperation, however you want to describe it with russia. and these

pharmacy and we happened to see james earljones and i don't- james earljones and i don't even — jamesas i james earljones and i don'ti even know we knew was him james earljones and i don't- even know we knew was him that i even know we knew was him that i don't _ even know we knew was him that i don't know— even know we knew was him that idon't know how— even know we knew was him that i don't know how we _ even know we knew was him that i don't know how we knew- even know we knew was him that i don't know how we knew it i even know we knew was him that i don't know how we knew it wasl i don't know how we knew it was him because _ i don't know how we knew it was him because of— i don't know how we knew it was him because of his _ i don't know how we knew it was him because of his iconic- i don't know how we knew it was him because of his iconic voice l him because of his iconic voice but not — him because of his iconic voice but not face _ him because of his iconic voice but not face and _ him because of his iconic voice but not face and attack - him because of his iconic voice but not

james has empirical-- studies about this. people tend to underestimate the benefit and advantage that they get from having their data repurposed and shared. and by the way, even the behavioral advertising is sort of-- as alluded to this, it's the way that we get a lot of free and quite useful services and undermining that through sticky or even, you know, sort of compulsory forms of privacy would really be doing a disservice to the consumers themselves. so, that's one reason i worry. on the flip side, i think that people are also understandably not good at understanding the risks and there are real risks. i am not privacy skeptic to the point of denying the value of privacy. there are sucker lists, there are fly by the night companies that are trying to basically extract money illegitimately or commit fraud and it's very hard for consumers to distinguish between these. so there are risks and benefits, but consumers don't have the information to figure that out. okay, next, posener would ask are transaction costs low so if we

james van callix, senior, and james van callix junior. the two are arrested on unrelated drug charges. >> we did two searches out at van callix house. >> james van callix senior is a registered sex offender convicted of having sex with a person under 13. but he's not the one police want. it's his son, james van carlos jr, who's arrested for april's murder. >> james made a comment at the first search warrant that everything he learned, he learned from his father, james van carlos jr also has a criminal record. >> in 2005 and 2006, he was charged with breaking and entering and failing to pay child support. police say van carlos jr had been riding his motorcycle in armada the day april was killed. james jr is charged with a long list of crimes, including first degree murder for killing april. >> all rise for the jury. >> at trial, van carlos insisted he was innocent, and his defense attorney points out there was no dna evidence at the crime scene or on april's body linking him to the murder dna. >> prince. >> prince noÉ hair. no fiber? >> no

what what james pointed out, and i think james, too, is that there was a transition where we went from the property to a different model. you see this in the cats versus united states case. so the reasonable expectation of privacy and you see it in the fair information practices, the development of the fair information practices where you're moving away from a control model to a shared management of what's basically a social resource. so the narrative of i'd like to push out is this, which is when property went, when information was on paper, the individual could control it, you could put it in your pocket, you could lock it, and the courts were respecting that like diaries were protected and so forth. you can in your house and you can't come into your house to get it. you can't use it to prosecute people. right. right. remain silent, so forth. when information became electronic and in networks, it really became more like water flowing in a river and when you dam a river up to get electric city, you don't want to be finished pouring the concrete. before you ask the how the salmon are g

james, what's likely to happen next? well, in a new sense, if the use of jones to bind bits boats that is really the end of the proceedings, of course, it's unlikely that this will be the conclusion. as again, as i just, i mentioned the level of frustration and anger that is amongst south korean citizen, it means that you know, even again, if you, if you survive this part, it's unlikely that the level of the frustration is going to subside. i imagine that the pressure won't decrease on him suit. you step down and the bigger question really hit is heavy. so we'll use local area today saying that he was sorry for declaring most of the one she was and then he's entrusted the government's administration. so the ruling policy, so the question going forward is they can survive is difficult in a formal sense. what does that mean if you, if you kind of deflecting how it is on policy, who exactly is in charge in south korea off to the sea. and i think that's a big question. the public opposition booming because i never read the q

madeleine. >> thanks to james for hosting this. i mean and also, i certainly agree with the various comments about the need to talk about this more. obvious there were 80 some recommendations in the commission. we have to talk about this more. we are in a situation that we haven't been in in the past. we do have two peers. that is a longer discussion. but the whole geo political context, the threats that we are now as a nation facing, we haven't faced these ever and we don't have the luxury of not addressing them or talking about them anymore. and we don't have the luxury of just having one adversary to deter. we have to give a lot of thought and analysis to what it means to have this two pier problem. and that is one of the things the commission raised and talked about and the biden administration and recent guidance addressed to deter simultaneously in russia and china and added north korea as well. because obviously it is a growing threat and also because of the cooperation, however you want to describe it with russia. and these

james. michael, thank you. 5.49 is the time.sco will have a new mayor as london breed's historic tenure comes to an end. >> kron four's noelle bellow sat down with the trailblazing mayor to talk about her legacy as well as what advice she might have. 4 the next mayor. >> london brain. i am president of the san francisco of supervisors and soon to be mayor of the city and county >> in london breed says it's been an honor to serve as mayor of her hometown. >> but it's been crisis after crisis after crisis. it is with profound sadness that i confirm. >> mayor edwin m lee passed away early this morning thrust into the spotlight following the sudden death of mayor ed lee. >> breed was tested early and often as mayor, most notably having to lead the city through a pandemic. please. >> for all of us. >> make smart decisions when it mattered when we needed to save lives. i really feel proud that i was able to step up and and helped lead the city's. you feel like you're turning over the city too? >> the mayor elect in a better state than

james, what is his royal a chief this year? it's failed and it's subjective, as we said in a report, to destroy how much that's very little left to bomb in because the strip is killed and maimed thousands of people. many of them children of a public opinion, right? scripts, correct when, when they want to israel circle generals plan despite is really denials has been in motion now for months. and the israel really wants to do is to empty the, the rules of cause a lot of people that impose a closed ministry that but it was what his plan is a cheap dive of the last year. i think one thing that this managed to achieve, this is your program eventually all the rest of the world. and certainly if not the governments, then the people in the world uh now are regarding as well as a, a rogue stage. it's acting like a road state right now. it does have has been for many months, but it's getting was small better, i think is real nice to have a deep reflection. the people of israel must have a deep reflection about what this is doing to the

so i just want to give the final with james james, is that, is there any hope of the ceasefire? do you think is we going? as we're going into 2025, is there any hope here told and the suffering has to be some of the better. all those that say that the coming trump administration wants to show that he's got some kind of waiting on the, the complex. maybe that would apply. i kind of doubted. i haven't got much faith in this. you have ministration when it comes to a see saw. but there's always hope, and i'm afraid that the expectations low a gentleman dates of being with us today. i'm just show up netscape with james moran and thank you for watching. don't forget, you can see the program again at any time by going to the website. we're out to 0. talk. com. you'll comments, of course. so welcome on facebook. you'll find that at facebook dot com forward slash h a inside story or you can use x. i'll handle the is a inside story. i'll be back on tuesday until then for me, adrian sitting in on the team here. thanks for watching. bye for now. the as is there a war on god that continues t

james moran, a former e. you invested in egypt and jordan a welcome 2 year old gentleman and let's start with you. what are the conditions like for those remaining in northern gauze and i with winter fully settling and thank you to the question will still we have to start defending off most of all the services made and how it's pronounced. only we have somebody to find the best sim functioning can with all of the hospital which is under the is received. and we have high concerns of all the 10s of thousands of people who are still on the 1000000 been kind of embed value joe earlier, which i'm the time for now for mine. today's is this, the less of everything, the social services, the what, the services, the model, the entry or the basic means. and what we, what this thing come out of the why and then good agent hospital which was evacuated one by one week ago. now they is res. evacuated, come out. and one patients and, and many of the injured people to the uh, pull up system and uh i'm getting to the hospital

james, thanks for your reporting. let's turn our attention to syria now where a rebel forces are widening their lightning assault with reports and fighters are just 20 kilometers from the capital of damascus and closing in on other key cities . rebel commander hassan of dell. connie's of the is for miss little lions was less than 20 kilometers from the southern gauge of the capital. rebels have already smashed the entire southern province of dar, off in the north. the government forces have dug in to defend the city of homes as they find to save president by sharla size, 24 year old journalist, a very bon russell, and joins us from the city of commission. we in north eastern syria, which is a kurdish majority area. hello to you. uh, what can you tell us about the situation where you are right now? hello marianne, i think. thank you. there were some ramos yesterday, the redeem withdrawal and evacuated military headquarters, but the still nothing happened. the situation is under the, the control. i mean, is the of the k

he went by james armistead lafayette. james attempted to see lafayette in yorktown during his tour, but he was unable to raise enough funds to make the journey so it was in richmond, as lafayette's carriage entered the city a few weeks later, the reunion took place. lafayette saw james in the crowd and he immediately ordered his carriage to stop. he called out james's name and reached out to him, and the two men embraced in the midst of the crowd around the same time, james sat for the only known portrait of his likeness with the artist jn blennerhassett. and that is a copy of the portrait here on the left hand side, even for free men in the early 19th century. ype of pt was very unusual. it's unclear to how james ossed pathsartist or if lafayette had a hand in their meeting, or perhaps even commissioned the portrait f. the portrait was widely distributed. it was used on broadsides with four similes of lafayette's declaration of war service, which once again spurred james's story into the collective memory during the tour

i'm james fletcher. we have several big stories that we're following for you this morning. >> firstly, we've got breaking news, the ceo of united healthcare. >> is dead. someone shot and killed him in. right now. police are looking for that shooter. we're going to hear from a witness who saw what happened just seconds after the shots were fired. plus, jury deliberations begin today in the murder trial of many he's the man accused of killing cash app. founder bob lee. so we'll take you to the courthouse and getting around the bay is going to cost you more in the new year. we're going to tell you by how much prices are going up. but before we get to all that, we want to get a check of the forecast. a live look outside right now at the golden gate bridge. we've got john tree will standing by to get things started this hour. good morning, the james, we've got lots of sunshine out there today yet again, we've gotten so used to here lately. >> let's get a look outside at the embarcadero where skies are nice an

make sure to call sweet james accident attorneys. every month, my firm and i help ndreds of people get the medical treatment they need and the financial compensation they deserve, all without paying a dime out of pocket. recently, five out of the top 50 settlements came from sweet james called the firm awarded best attorneys in america. call sweet james. raj mathai. moving the bay area forward. why is this woman wearing a mask? startling new research into the way machines see us or don't see us with doctor joy buolamwini of mit. plus factory in a box franchising, manufacturing the way mcdonald's franchises hamburgers. helix ceo steve peg and it's an 11 ton time machine. new discoveries about the universe from a special telescope measuring dark energy. cosmologist alexei leto. that's this week on press here. good morning everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. there's been a lot of talk and worry in both movies and real life about how ai may someday hurt us someday in the future, but my first guest worries it's killing us now. just slowly. doctor

good morning, james.ts ago the how well iris my kitchen and my phone went off and a shake alert. thank have that are quick with them in it and sure enough not 2 seconds later, how priest on trial and get hurt, kerry weighing reichard rang that the but it was a pretty strong joke that went through the center of area. i'm in than your are full and wind there. how about we do pretty dramatic children the tech that it just started coming in from neighbors and traffic. thank feel that you feel right now. i will be good. >> just the one strong jolt or did you feel any aftershocks or any rolling or just the sudden jolt? >> it was just a sudden jolt for me it. but but, you know, there was a little bit of wing of blind. and that's thing for a little bit after that, though, that made it an aftershock. but i felt the initial just a joke. you know that couple of and you know, there's there's a lot growing that that just trying to feel like i was just a really wrong? told them anything over? >> okay. and no damage or

james: did work at first.hink something that is difficult for people now in america who think of carter only is this grandfatherly figure wearing a cardigan, doing good works around the world, to imagine how magical he seemed when he came practically from nowhere in 19 76. i think he still has the record for the quickest to stand from 1% name recognition in the united states, and one year later being sworn in as president. part of how he was able to do is because he seemed to capture the spirit of that time. he was going to be honest, he was hard-working, he embraced all kinds of culture, black and white. he was a military officer who was also against the vietnam war, he was a friend of bob dylan, he quoted dylan thomas he had martin luther king senior is one of his supporters. what democrats would associate with early barack obama or republicans with ronald reagan, jimmy carter had a form when he came onto the scene. nick: get as james fallows just said, the magic of carter first days wore off. his approval r

james patterson's latest book is american heroes. his coauthors are matt eversmann with tim malloy and chris mooney. mr. patterson, what should we know about your coauthors? they're all good people. matt eversmann is and i we're sort of the main cog here in terms of the interviews and doing most of the writing. tim malloy i did something with him on abc. jeffrey actually minutes the story. he was a reporter down here in florida, been a reporter in a few cities. so we did that together and we worked together on a couple of things. and american heroes was actually tim's idea. he had tried to get something on medical medal of honor winners going as a as as a film, and it couldn't happen. but i thought it would be a terrific book. so so that was tim's involvement and he's been a little involved. any interviews and money gets involved in some of the research and some of the writing, so it's a good team though. i think. james patterson, what is the format of american heroes? it's just we got 30 some medal winners and it ranges from, you kn

to thank you for having me here, james. it's always a pleasure to thank you for the lovely panels you've set up. i'll just start off 1st with morning. the 50 last lights last. and the bomb being a few days ago was due to stormy, displaced people who had sought refuge in buck the car. and unfortunately, the delights of innocent children and women were lost upon us on, upon being established as a state under the reign of how much of the ronnie back in the 17th century, 18th century is, loses territory soon after much, i'll do it on each step to seek incursions, this area that is now known as the type of boston. wow. is controlled by them. eventually, british control is a started on this area. the 3 angle off on was that follow later on. uh, and with agreements between the british and the kings, a, based on the mark cation off this territory, this territory is controlled by the interest in the, uh, eventually uh, after the partition. this area is left to park as bonnie sovereignty and ultimately upon still challenge this the m

thanks a lot, james. a serious, long time dictator by charlotte sat, us facing revel uprisings on multiple fronts. as the main opposition offensive in the northwest continues to move towards the capital, damascus opposition factions of the south are also closing in these images on social media show. syrian protesters toppling a statue of the late president bush. charlotte south father in germano, in the southern suburbs of damascus. revels have already smashed the entire southern province of dar, off in the north. government forces have dug into defend the city of homes as they find to see president bush charles thoughts 24 year old short time ago i asked journalist osama mohammed for more on the developing situation near damascus to the city where she needs to be coming. like change it very quickly and possibly the, the, the labels are taking from some of the salesman countryside or also the most close are taking to the, the country side of the city, starting with the yeah. there is some kind of collecti

maddie. >> good morning, james.sident joe biden said in a statement last night that he's pardoning his son because he believes the charges against hunter were politically motivated. the pardon comes just weeks before hunter was supposed to be sentenced in 2 federal cases. now the president's son will avoid a possible prison time for felony gun and tax convictions. >> it's a reversal for the president who pledged he would not pardon hunter or commute his sentence saying in june and i've i've by the jury decision, i would do that and i will not. pardon hunter faced up to 25 years in prison for lying on a federal gun purchase forms about his drug addiction. the white house also had emphasized the president would not pardon hunter that. we've been asked that question multiple times. our answer stands, which is now the pardon also includes any other offenses. hunter may have committed between january of 2014 in december this year. in a statement, president biden said, quote, no reasonable person who looks at the facts of

what james was shown underneath that home. james longman from syria again tonight. >> reporter: these are the first images tonight of a missing american found alive in syria. travis timmerman, seen laying down, surrounded by a group of men. lying in this corner here as he was lying under the blanket. the missouri native was found walking barefoot in the street following the fall of the assad regime, after rebel fighters broke him out of prison, where he'd been held for seven months. >> i was in prison in a cell by myself and in the early morning of this monday, the monday of this week, they took a hammer and they broke my door down. >> reporter: timmerman vanished from hungary earlier this year and says he was arrested after illegally crossing into syria from lebanon on a christian pilgrimage. describing the horrors of life behind bars in syria. >> did you hear the voices of torture, for syrians in the prisons? >> yes, i could hear the interrogations and the beatings. >> reporter: late today, i spoke with timmerman's mother, s

the w east asia correspondent james chase and sole james, thank you so much. so that update the rebel forces in syria has captured the city of hama. it's a major victory. so the coalition to the anti government forces, as they advance rapidly across the country. the loss of hama is a massive blow to the president, special outside of the mold and the scene, years of civil war opposition fighters into the city and city of hama, after 3 days of intense fighting. the groups lead a size that here to clean up a 40 year old roomed. the city, an army says it's redeployed its forces from the city to the outskirts in order to protect civilian lives. it's another blow to president bush out on the sides, hama is one of the few major cities outside the capital to remain on the full government to control. so out the nearly 14 years of serious civil war, it's capture comes just days of to is the mr. rebels rested to control overlapping the country. second city from government forces. many previous the display civilians are overjoyed at being able to attend to the city of to

this is one of the big findings are james webb.o 600 million years after the big bang and really see the formation of stars and the companion galaxies is an extraordinary feat. you can't go back much further because after the big bang, there wasn't an opacity to the universe. no light got through. so this is really very early days. we are getting to the very edge of capability for seeing anything. so pretty much everything that turns on the james webb and pointed in a new direction it is a new discovery and this is at the top of the list. they have found something that goes back even further in time, 250 million years. but this particular finding has really intrigued scientists because it offers them up a view of a really chaotic and yet also creative time for our universe. geoff: only 250 million years after the big bang? miles: is the blink of an eye. geoff: what does the firefly sparkle galaxy teach us about the early universe? miles: this is getting into deep origin ideas here. it allows us to imagine the very origins of where

that was the journalist, james ball.a, rebels launched their biggest offensive against the assad regime in years. leading the offensive was an islamist rebel group. as ever, the battle also rages online and to discuss how both sides are using the media in this conflict, we werejoined by dr charlie winter from the international centre for counterterrorism. rather like any islamist—insurgent or non—islamist insurgent group in syria today it has a network of official owned outlets through which it produces video content, photo reports, radio programming, music, and it has a sprawling network of aligned outlets, which essentially share its message, amplify the stuff that official outlets are making, and just creates that really comprehensive holistic worldview it is trying to push. and is it trying to change its image in any way? is it using the media for that purpose? definitely. hts is a really interesting one because it came out of the same organisation from which we got isis. who were very good at using the media. they w

james. >> michael, thank you. 503, is the time. and in the east bay, a gas leak forced dozens of people to evacuate from multiple buildings in oakland. and it also delayed trains out of the jack london square. amtrak station kron 4 sarah stinson explains what happened. >> it took about 2 hours to clear the scene. 50 people evacuated. several streets had to be shut down along with nearby train tracks which delayed passengers trying to get to sacramento from oakland. >> in oakland boarding came to a halt for an amtrak train heading to sacramento tuesday afternoon at the jack london station. this due to a gas leak in the area about a minute in. >> the conduct is reported that there was a gas leak and that as a result, it would be delayed by about an hour to keep you constantly getting updates. >> so hopefully not too much longer. oakland fire got the call around four-thirty about the smell of natural gas near second and brush streets and firefighters arrived. they evacuated several blocks and s

james acaster is here.gonna love james. [ cheers and applause ] and he is the executive chef at the ranch hudson valley. michael narciso is going to show us how to prepare a vegan thanksgiving. and we are going to be joined by my favorite vegan, my brother josh meyers is also on the show tonight. but before -- [ cheers and applause ] yeah, give it up. give it up for poshie. before we get to all that, i read recently that during vice president kamala harris' presidential campaign she spent six figures to produce her appearance on the popular podcast, "call her daddy," and well, you know, it got me to thinking. i'm getting older and sometimes i look around me and i don't even recognize the world i'm living in anymore. [ light laughter ] things are changin' every day, and not always for the better, and you know, it's times like these that i like to take a moment to think about how things were -- well, they were just a little bit more simple "back in my day." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: back in my day we

what do you make about timing, james? first, i think it's really important that we care for the terms we use. i think the term retaliation to attacks conducted within pockets done by the t d p, which is a locally insurgency. they are local store pockets done according to their records, cannot be a retaliate tree attack when you cross borders and actually bombed a sovereign state. on the other hand, yes, there is confused messaging. you send a diplomatic delegation. after months of tensions to sit down and have a conversation on the issue of the d. p. however, on the same night of the meetings, you conduct the image admit in bumping. now the d. b issue and this escalation intentions are symptoms of a much larger problem. honestly, the problem can be broken down to 2 subsections. one is the fact that, but this one actually looks at the sun, the online was mentioned earlier, but it seems that the 50 province syndrome from focused on where they keep looking at the finest one is the territory that belongs to them that they do

james bradlee. his book, martin van buren america's politician. on this episode of book notes pl wh our host, brian lamb, footnotes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever yoget your podcasts podcasts. for more than 45 years, c-span has been your window into the workings of our democracy, offering live coverage of congress open forum, calling programs and unfiltered access to the decision that shape our nation. and we've done it all without a cent of funding. c-span exists for. you viewers who value transparent, no spin political coverage, and your support helps keep our mission alive. as we close out the year, we're asking you to stand with us. your gift. no matter the size, goes 100% toward supporting c-span's vital work, helping ensure that long form, in-depth and independent coverage continue use to thrive in an era when it's needed more than ever. visit c-span, forego, donate or scan the code on your screen to make your tax deductible contribution. today. together, we can ensure that c-span remains a trusted resource f

hi, james. good morning.live in the bay. >> the toy insider is joining us with the budget. friendly toys will have the favorite affordable toys under $30. that will wow kids this holiday. then kids male hundreds of thousands of letters to santa every year. but what happens to them? deer santa of the series follows the path from the kids riding their wishes and the u.s. postal service delivering joy just in the nick of time with the operation santa program. plus, anthony san jose is celebrating your favorite holiday tradition with the san jose not crack or we'll hear about the classic tale of clara and the nutcracker along with the amazing dancers from the new ballet dance company and is always want to hear what you have to say about the question of the day today. scan the qr code there today. we want to know what is a small acts of kindness that you think goes a long way. let us know your answer could be read live right here on the show at 01:00pm. james. alright, just thank you so much. have a great show tod

james's abuser was identified as 36—year—old mahendra singh from trafford.ison sentence. i don't need to listen to this, ok? yeah, because you're a bleep, because you're gay, you're a bleep. one more time, i'm going to clear the line, ok? james never got to look his abuser in the eye, but this is what he would have said. the comments reminded me of slurs and insults i received whilst i was at school, when i was coming to terms with my sexuality when i was younger. this made me feel personally attacked. i don't think it's acceptable in this day and age in 2024 to be homophobic. attacks and abuse may be on the rise nationally, but our emergency services remain ready and on hand to help. dan o'donohue, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett at the weather with darren. hello there. storm darragh is heading into western parts of the uk this afternoon, but things will take a turn for the worse overnight and into saturday. it's then that we have this red wind warning from the met office, meaning a danger to life. the winds are going to b

james. >> michael, thank you. 502, is the time. let's go to the peninsula right now with the family of a young boy claims a staff member palo alto school locked him in a closet for nearly 15 minutes emotionally, traumatizing. the child kron 4 sarah stinson spoke to the attorneys for the family who say this is just one of several disturbing incidents. >> the naacp says the alleged closet incident is one of several reports of students experiencing frightening mistreatment from staff members at the after school program here called right at school are relation to work with several families. >> have complained about. some instances of racial bias. some physical soltz, at least one of those families are working on a potential lawsuit against the palo alto unified school district after their 10 year-old boy suffered what they call racism and physical abuse. a claim filed wednesday says it happened in january escondido elementary at the after school program called right at school. >> jose and silicon valley naacp president elect sean allen

i'm james fletcher in for reyna harvey. lets get the hour started with weather and traffic will get to the headlines in a second. but first, the court. >> hey there, james. it is been a calm morning appreciative of that, of course, yesterday with the middle of the day, we're talking all those alerts after that earthquake yesterday. still had some aftershocks and backed up 4 point. oh, earlier this morning, up in lake county. so still pretty active up on the north coast, comparatively quiet for the bay in just a beautiful view here from mount tam looking down on into the storm tracker, 4 is showing you clear skies from the coast all the way to our inland areas. not really looking at any fog out there this morning. temperature wise, we're in the 40's to low 50's fairfield among our colder spots along with vacaville down in the 30's while oakland at 48 degrees sf. you're hanging on to that 50 degrees as we do move into the late morning and eventually the afternoon warmer than average temperatures, they continue already by 11:0