okay, asha, what do you think? i mean, asian-americans certainly have made huge inroads in tech, silicon valley. >> they have. i think there is -- although, as margaret mentioned, i think there is a -- there's a difference in -- the asian-americans are a large -- sort of a large community. there's chinese americans, there is korean americans. and pacific islanders i don't think have made that much of an inroad as have maybe the indians, for example, in tech. i'm from india, originally, but what i see is that the asian-american population, in general, has made inroads in every regard, from college education to jobs in the tech industry to jobs in the creation of tech -- tech-industry jobs. and in venture capital, also, we see a lot of people of asian origin in positions of founding roles. so i think -- that has happened for sure, kristen. i think there might be a gap, though, between, i think, pacific islanders and some of the other groups of -- and i don't know how those numbers are, but i think i would like to see

rainbow flags are flying in cities throughout europe and asha. members of thailand's lgbt community honored the victims. hours after south korea south korea's gay pride par ride, participants assembled with flowers and candles. what you're looking at now in our own backyard, apple ceo tim cook opened the world wide developers conference in san francisco this morning with a moment of silence. hundreds of uc berkeley students gathered at spro plaza for a lunchtime vigil. they shared their reflections on the mass shooting with an emphasis on healing. grief counters were made available to students and staff. the story continues in san jose. healing and prevention. how can we keep our communities safe. tonight a rally at city hall. let's bring in nbc bay area's marianne favro from city hall with more. >> reporter: about 1,000 people are expected at 6:00 tonight. they will be mourning the victims from the orlando shooting but they will also be uniting to talk about ways to keep this community safe. as the pride flag was lowered to half-staff in san jos

malcolm x avenue tovet get around that so we're going t to keep you updated on this scene but right now asha up for our monday morning commute 295 you need to avoid5 e that area. a also police activity inolic frederick, 70 west closed atlod that's u.s. 40. 4 police activity at thaty t location. loca 270 still looking good and our o maryland drive times overall ova all green all good on ourall goo majors. same story in virginia. virni we'll take a closer look ink stafford next. back to you wisdom and maureen.maureen. >> 4:49 is the time right now. t coming up on fox news morninghef most if not aoxll of us know wew need a good nap every now andw a then. >> yes. >> probably a lot of goody a log naps. a new study suggests your daily nap could be doing more dg harm than good.n >> the humane society tries to stop a plan to provide extra food to maryland food bankan much we're going to tell youo y why when we come back.omk. >> as we head to break right r now, live look outside, 4:49 4:4 is the time. 69 degrees is the temperature. we are back in a moment. >> ♪ >> like this song, too, bobby 0 brown.

so for dhs to extend its reach beyond the ts asha lines it wou take tremendous amount of coordinatione security lines could mean missed flights and passengers would possibly have to be at the airport much earlier, but what we do want to say is that although they've had those discussions at this point the agency has not come up with a way to effectively extend that security line. >> all right. renee marsh. thank you very much. the former assistant fbi director are the criminal investigative division. >> now they're talking about extending the perimeter. does it make sense? is it worthwhile? you can push the perimeter out and everyone is cued up to get through security and that's where the target-rich environment is and it's not going to help to push the perimeter out. if tsa gets better at their job and they don't have a lot of people gaggled up in one place waiting to go through security. >> how do they do that? how do they make it more efficient and we're not dealing with tsa is short staffed and the lines have been longer than ever. >> i think it has to do with efficiency. they have

backupe bku that's extending past 2 miles, l i would say take 29 straight down, use east-west highway ashactor in a far lot of extra time to gete t g around that. t little bit of shine from rainom out there on the outer loop.he l let's move it over to a liveo av look in friendship heights. we are dealing with some problems right now actually weu can tell you about this from as our map. red line right now may beay facing delays in both directions, track problem, k pro outside of friendship heightsp h it's a potential arcing insulator and that is in theandi tunnel between bethesda and friendship heights. fire department is out theretm so please give yourself plentygy much time to get around there te on the red line. l westbound side of the baysif thy bridge has reopened.brge lanes moving between kentetweent island and annapolis but in laurel bw parkway southbound atn crash by 197 causing delays. back to you holly and wisdom.is >> coming up on fox newsup on xn morning security officers in aei school a few miles north of noro d.c. find a loaded gun on school grounds.school g >> and the head of

one in the asha valley and the other in wayne geea. and imprisoned by vietcong force and became the first to escape a camp. he earned the silver star and zinged service cross for his service in vietnam. ken wallingford entered the u.s. army in 1969. he was sent to vietnam in 1970 as a sniper with the 25th infantry division. a year later he volunteered for a second tour as a military adviser with the military assistance command, vietnam. in april of 1972 he was captured and imprisoned in the jungles of cambodia for more than ten months before being released at the signing of the paris peace accords. he was awarded the silver star and the bronze star. he is currently the senior adviser to the executive secretary to the veterans land board. your moderator today will be dr. william adams. william-bro-adams instruction was interrupped by years in the army in the vietnam war. he credits his experience as part of what made him study and teach in the humanities. he served in colby college from 2000 to 2014 when in 2014 he became the tenth chai

now.maples aside from that delay on 66hat o things looking good on 29.d on you may want to take that ashaed. uat sluggish commute from 270 pastma metro delays as well. keep it to fox5 news morning. mr we have more to come for your 6 o'clock hour. >> ♪ >> this song is so much better b than the friday song. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> this is fox5 news morning.ng >> ahead at 6:00 the search ishi on for a man who sexuallyy assaulted a woman in prince i george's county.ge the suspect believed to haveevet followed his victims from a v metro station.. >> a heated school boardschool meeting in fairfax county. at issue the district's transgender policyender licy particularly the restroomoom debate.bate. >> and it is friday. and that means we are zip trippingin to anacostia today. tod you're taking a live look over there in southeast on thisn friday june 10th. beautiful shot. good morning, i'm annie yu.e y >> and i'm steve chenevey.heney. welcome to fox5 news morning.org allison and tucker will join j us in a minute from anacostia.na let's get your news thiss this morning.mog. d.c. police on the scene of a shoot

a character of a people that is compassionate and generous end cleaned andn respectful and we are ashas americans if we are ladies and gentlemen, in can express ourselves as has been the tradition of the floor of the senate, in the heat of political debate but we can be respectful of the other people's point of view that is america and until we've finally come to that conclusion in insist on the average behavior and and tell that happens we will still be grieving madam president i yield the floor. >> republicans as low the hot seat over gun-control pushing for another vote that would bar suspected terrorists from purchasing firearms we have this senior writer for "politico". they're wasting no time going after republicans what do we see this week? >> we will file back we have done this many times to increase regulation we're already starting to see the fault lines and republicans say that congress should focus on radicalization and what they believe is the problem which is the cancer of radical islamic extremism. their point it would not promote a motivated terrorist to kill americans b

well as desert storm, provide comfort, southern watch and enduring freedom and served as a defense at ashad both of you have noted, both chairman and the ranking member his wife of 24 years, sally and his daughter, katy are both here as has already been pointed out. but i'd like to mention his two sons who could not be here today. michael, because he's following in his dad's foot steps as one of the air force's newest f-16 pilots and joe whos attending college. he hails from a proud military family and knows first hand what it means to service and sacrifice. his father and monther couldn't be here today but are certainly watching on tv. he shares some history with our distinguished chairman, senator mccain. he was shot down while flying over vietnam in august of 1967 and held as a prisoner of war until march of 1973. in 1975, he returned to vietnam to fly missions being one of only two former pow pilots to return after 1973 to fly missions. during his dad's captivity, his mother raised him along with his brothers, greg and dan and his sister, taugoty. and his younger brother carried the fa

one in the asha valley and the other in wayne geea. and imprisoned by vietcong force and became the first to escape a camp. he earned the silver star and zinged service cross for his service in vinam. ken wallingford entered the u.s. army in 1969. he was sent to vietnam in 1970 as a sniper with the 25th infantry division. a year later he volunteered for a second tour as a military adviser with the military assistance command, vietnam. in april of 1972 he was captured and imprisoned in the jungles of cambodia for more than ten months before being released at the signing of the paris peace accords. he was awarded the silver star and the bronze star. he is currently the senior adviser to the executive secretary to the veterans land board. your moderator today will be dr. william adams. william-bro-adams instruction was interrupped by years in the army in the vietnam war. he credits his experience as part of what made him study and teach in the humanities. he served in colby college from 2000 to 2014 when in 2014 he became the tenth chairm

well as desert storm, provide comfort, southern watch and enduring freedom and served as a defense at asha. and both of you have noted, both chairman and the ranking member his wife of 24 years, sally and his daughter, katy are both here as has already been pointed out. but i'd like to mention his two sons who could not be here today. michael, because he's following in his dad's foot steps as one of the air force's newest f-16 pilots and joe whos attending college. he hails from a proud military family and knows first hand what it means to service and sacrifice. his father and monther couldn't be here today but are certainly watching on tv. he shares some history with our distinguished chairman, senator mccain. he was shot down while flying over vietnam in august of 1967 and held as a prisoner of war until march of 1973. in 1975, he returned to vietnam to fly missions being one of only two former pow pilots to return after 1973 to fly missions. during his dad's captivity, his mother raised him along with his brothers, greg and dan and his sister, taugoty. and his younger brother carried th