. >> on august 14, 2006, 17-year-old aubrey aberkacen approached several gang members. police say aubrey wasn't a gang member, but he yelled at his friends to run, and they shot him in the back for this. like she does each year, she passes out fliers, hoping someone will be brave enough to come forward. san francisco police say a $250,000 reward remains in effect. >> i know it's been 12 years, i know it's been a long time, but if we can solve a case from the golden state killer that goes back for decades, we can solve one that's 12 years old. >> i can't believe he's been gone 12 years and nothing's happened. >> aubrey's mother and the police say if you have any information, call police. >> so i'm saying august 14 of this month will be his anniversary, and i'm looking for you guys to come -- i'm having media coverage on grove and baker. steve -- david stevenson has already given me the flier to pass out to faith-based people. i'm hoping that coming here for all these years that you guys would accompany me and stand with us concerning unsolved homicides and mothers and fa

beckett and aubrey's youngest sibling can't stay in the house right now. >> the family has been split been sent to my brother's because of the risk of infection. >> reporter: all pediatric cancer combined received less of research funding. >> if people don't see it and they don't see the raw photos you can't raise the awareness. >> reporter: to raise the awareness this family shares the good too. >> beckett is strong! >> reporter: there is something about a sibling's love. >> when i don't feel well, aubrey is happy. >> reporter: they are there to help you when you mix up your word. >> actually, she feels sad. >> reporter: and they are there for you when you just need a hand. >> that is just -- that picture! gilma from ktv, thank you for the report. he is in remission and expected to be done with treatment by the summer of 2021. >> beckett strong! who's dog is this? it's my special friend, antonio. his luxurious fur calms my nerves when i'm worried about moving into our new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance? i didn't know geico helps with renters in

aubrey, let me go to denver to aubrey from the air force academy.in person but you can see your sister from afar. >> yes, .ir, pete: first of all, your decision to join the air force and be away from your sister. >> yes, sir. so i really loved the academy whenever i came and has so many amazing opportunities and it has really propelled me and basic training taught me so much and i'm so grateful for it. i love being here. pete: she loves being there. emma, how do you like west point point? talk about that a little bit and then, you know, it's the same question but it's worth asking because these are a human dynamics, you've been so close to your sister for so long you made the decision to be a different place. >> right. i absolutely love it at west point. it's become my new home for sure sure. kind of was forced to make it my home because of basic training. it's been awesome, a great adjustment. for aubrey and i we were -- the longest we've been apart is a little bit longer than them, like five days, and now it's been almost three months. pete: emma

they all told me that. >> aubrey that attended college nearby often spent weekends with them. >> sam was the best ever. he really took me in as family right away. he was just like a regular, a dad. he really just cared. focus on schools, don't let those boys ruin your life. they're no good. don't let those boys get around you and you're never allowed to date a fireman. >> what's wrong with firemen? >> oh he just worked with them and knew who how they were. >> did danielle take you in as one of their own? >> yes. >> she listened to their tales of trips to exotic lands. >> they travelled the world together and they had so many good times and so many great experiences. >> they were almost like role models to you. >> they were. perfect life, perfect wife. everything seemed great for both of them. >> but alabama of that changed in august of 2012. it was a hot saturday afternoon in sarasota when registered nurse trish murphy heard a disturbance coming from the stairwell just outside of her apartment. >> it sounded like somebody was being chased and then i heard somebody yell oh, god, no. >

lison aubrey of national public radio is covering this and joins me now.thank you. >> reporter: so what is the saying.the investigators are oday they basically came out and said we still do not know what is causing thes illnesses, very frustrating for them, butey do know more about who has gotten sick. let me paint a picture here. we are talking young men,av age age 19, more than 80% of the cases in illinois andsi wisc, men. so these are people who are vaping t.h.c. and notine, sometimes combinations. >> reporter: so the marijuana vape pen andhe nicotine? >> well, putting t.h.c. into the vape, right. so vaping t.h.c. or other abinoids, cbds. sometimes nicotine and cannabis, so all kinds of mix and match. it's very, very tilt to hone inn one thing and, so far, they say they don't see one substance that is linked to all of the illnesses. >> reporter: i'm curious because new york state officials seem to indicate that some vitamin e substance might be indicated. federal investigators are not echoing that? >> they're looking into a whole range of compounds. in

. >> reporter: name is aubrey, suffers from posttraumatic stress disorder after being stand in a shelter. sought out help, not everyone does. >> still have nightmares, get paranoid in a shelter. >> reporter: but you are getting help? >> i am. >> reporter: of the seven sharing information, health right 360 is largest. 239 addiction and mental health treatment beds. according to mayor's office, 4,000 homeless people with mental illness and substance use disorders. those using drugs not seeking help? supervisor matt heaney introduced legislation demanding declare a public health crisis. >> drug overdoses kill five times as many people as homicides, as traffic deaths here in san francisco but no emergency plan. >> reporter: and heaney is calling for more drop-in centers, more detox centers, even calling for the city to have something called narcan, which made more accessible here in san francisco. heaney represents areas like civic center, tenderloin, all very difficult areas. live in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >>> happening tonight, mountain view will vote whether to ban rec

we will hold an enquiry into aubrey. we will hold an enquiry into blacklisting... applause.e will release all the papers relating to the shrewsbury 2a trial and the 37, led ship workers. iam i am someone who i am someone who owes i am someone who owes everything in life to the labour movement. there was a post—war generation socialist who campaigned against colonialism. there was the nhs orange juice and cod liver oil. there was my free university education. and above all... applause. and above all, the chance to serve as briton‘s first black woman mp. applause. we are on the verge of a general election and i believe that under jeremy's leadership, with the policies that we are revealing this week, and your commitment, we will win. soi so i say to borisjohnson, bring it on! bring it on, says diane abbott the shadow home secretary. that is her message to borisjohnson. we are on the verge of a general election, she said. which underjeremy corbyn and the policies that they will be announcing this week over the next few days, she believes that labour will win any general electio

. >> reporter: we arrive by helicopter in abaco with billy aubrey embracing his wife shawna after days not knowing if she was dead or alive. they all scrambled to find anything still standing. nancy, this is what kept you guys alive? >> this little room kept us alive. this is it. we came in and hunkered down. shawna was on the ground crying. >> i was hysterical. >> reporter: what did it sound like? >> there was a lot of crashing and banging and whirling. >> stuff we thought was coming through this wall. >> reporter: so many in the abaco islands lived through hours that were like a horror movie. like tornadoes touching down every minute. >> words can't describe it. i don't wish it on nobody. nobody. words can't describe it. they could never categorize this. never. it was like an atomic bomb went off. >> reporter: residents here tell me their little island paradise is unrecognizable even to them. they're resourceful and self-reliant, they say, but they could never imagine a storm as powerful as dorian. there's no better way to describe to you the force of hurricane dorian than to be righ

. >> reporter: we arrive by helicopter in abaco with billy aubrey embracing his wife shauna after days of not knowing if she was dead or alive. shauna hunkered down with friends in their seaside home until the roof blew off and they all scramblinged ed to find any still standing. >> so, nancy, this is what kept you alive? >> this little bathroom. we came in and hunkered down. shauna was on the ground crying. >> i was hysterical. >> what did it sound like in here at the time? >> it was loud. >> well, there was a lot of crashing. all the crashing and banging and whirling. >> stuff was coming through this wall. >> reporter: so many in the abaco islands lived through hours that resembled a horror movie. winds up to 215 miles an hour like tornadoes touching down every minute. >> words can't describe it. i don't wish it on nobody. nobody. words don't describe it. >> do you mind if i say something real quick. my grandfather -- >> they could never categorize this. never. >> my grandfather ran out in the middle -- >> it was like an atomic bomb went off. >> reporter: residents here tell me their

. >> reporter: we arrive by helicopter in abacos with billy aubrey embracing his wife shauna after days of not knowing if she was dead or alive. shauna hunkered down with friends at their seaside home until their roof blew off and they scrambled to find anything still standing. >> this is what kept you alive. >> this little room. we came in and hunkered down and shauna was on the ground crying and we were just trying -- >> i was hysterical. >> what did it sound like in here at the time? >> all the crashing and banging and whirling. >> and stuff was coming through this wall. >> reporter: so many in the abacos islands lived through hours that resembled a horror movie, exposed to winds that topped 250 miles an hour like tornados touching down every minute. >> words can't describe it. i don't wish it on nobody. they could never categorize this, never. it was like an atomic bomb went off. >> residents here tell me their little island paradise is unrecognizable even to them. they're resourceful and self-reliant, they say, but they could never have imagined a storm as powerful as dorian. >> yo

bill aubrey tells us that he had not heard from his wife shawna in days, didn't know if she had made it. shawna and her friends sought shelter inside of a bathroom inside of a seaside home. >> we came in and hunkered down and shawna was on the ground crying. we were just trying -- >> i was hysterical. >> what did it sound like in here at the time? >> it was loud. >> well there are was a lot of crashing. remember all the crashing and banging and whirling. >> we thought was coming through wall. >> when asked about the storm and the destruction left behind, one resident said, quote, it was like an atomic bomb went off. >>> now we turn our attention to the outer banks of north carolina where hundreds could be trapped still in the barrier island despite an evacuation order earlier this week. a storm surge as high as 7 feet could take place along the coast still and nearly 200,000 people across the state are without power. and that includes oak contract coke island where they're preparing for evacuations after a local sheriff's office said he received reports of catastrophic flooding. we'r

less than a decade ago, we had major players in the industry like late aubrey mcclendon of chesapeakergy or t boone pickens who pushed natural gas as a cheaper, cleaner bridge fuel than coal or oil. something that could even be used to power cars and trucks. but the bridge fuel was bridge too far. it didn't happen naturally as vehicles never really caught on even though utilities are phasing out coal, they're reluctant to build new natural gas plants when they can build solar or wind instead. that's a major reason why pge's power division is still struggling the older money managers who are used to middle east shocks pushing up price, they live in hopes the complex will make a comeback many in oil service stocks are trading well below where they were when crude was at 26 bucks. half of where it is. why? i have a theory. younger portfolio managers believe that oil and gas are the new coal despite the saudi fire, despite a president who wants to give car companies a break to relax fuel efficiency standards, these stocks have become pariahs if you take climate change seriously, and most

. >> reporter: we arrived by helicopter in man o' war in abaco with billy aubrey, embracing his wifedays of not knowing if she was dead or alive. shawna hunkered down with friends in their seaside home until the roof blew off, and they all scrambled to find anything still standing. so, this is what kept you guys alive? >> this little room kept us alive. we came in and hunkered down, and shawna was on the ground crying, and we were just trying to -- >> i was hysterical. >> what did it sound like in here at the time? >> oh, it was loud. >> well, there was a lot of crashing. i remember all the crashing and banging and whirling. >> and stuff we thought was coming through this wall. >> reporter: so many in the abaco islands lived through hours that resembled a horror movie, exposed to winds that topped 215 miles an hour like tornadoes touching down every minute. >> words can't describe it. i don't wish nobody -- no words can describe it. they couldn't never categorize this, never. >> my grandfather ran out -- >> it was like an atomic bomb went off. >> reporter: residents here tell me thei

. >> reporter: we arrive by helicopter in abaco with billy aubrey, embracing his wife, shauna, after days of not knowing if she was dead or alive. shauna hunkered down with friends in their seaside home until the roof blew off, and they all scrambled to find anything still standing. so nancy, this is what kept you guys alive? this little bathroom? >> this little room kept us alive. we came in and hunkered down and shauna was on the ground, crying, and we were just trying to -- >> i was hysterical. >> reporter: what did it sound like in here at the time? >> oh, it was loud. well, there was a lot of crashing. i remember all the crashing and banging and whirling. >> and stuff we thought was coming through this wall. >> reporter: so many in the abaco islands lived through hours that resembled a horror movie, exposed to winds that topped 215 miles an hour, like tornadoes touching down every minute. >> you know, wolf, think about what that must have felt like. as i said, they are still traumatized by everything they went through and people ask, wolf, why didn't you evacuate? well, these ar

it seems ridiculous to say the site was important but even more ridiculously its importance is aubreydocument in history books in all-america all america dave nazi worshiping of right quote began with 4chan with quote people talking on fine about japanese anime. few of these books including his offer an expedition from this could possibly happened. how we got from anime to the nazis of 2016 and onward. how all of this resulted in internet weirdos marching with tiki torches and fantasy themed costumes in sharpsville in 2017. of course the kids in the room were not nazis. far from it. the last thing they wanted was to discuss was politics. and at that moment i didn't feel as though i was present for some great turning point in history. back it seemed like i was confronting yet another moment of anti-history anti-history at landscape of the american suburban nowhere land was imported into the convention center, a place that, in its expanses of smooth, clean carpeting, model ships and big tumbling to metric shapes, felt like an infinite kids rec room. the teens were not trying to make a m

host: aubrey joining us from dayon updating us on a busy in the house of commons. thank you.ank you for having me. host: your top public policy issues. renÉe in mcallen, texas. say, tim would like to chapman from the heritage ,oundation, about the deficit nobody wants to talk about the and you keep cutting off the democrats and republicans just to finish your sentence. more -- we need a lot more of you to be fair with the rest of the people. give us a chance to talk. you know we are not getting our fair share of time. i watch you every day and love this show. , nobody wants to talk about the deficit, infrastructure, and other things of that nature. be fair now. republicans get to finish their sentences and we don't. host: barbara in oklahoma city. good morning, democrat line. caller: hi. i wanted to say, we have had this grove war for so many years ,- drug war for so many years we will never do anything about it as long as we keep locking up the victims. drugs, you of these put drugs -- they will not stop the pharmaceutical companies with the money in it and all of that. same

the late aubrey mcclenen used to talk about look, we don't stop pumping because there is no demand weust pump >> access to a study supply of oil used to be a national security concern it no longer is. so should we be necessarily responding militarily in the same way we might have 20, 30, 40 years ago when the oil supply is unchanged when the oil -- >> yeah, that's a -- it is no longer the case. it is a security issue. >> it was. but the president making it clear yesterday it is not. >> it went back. the led story in the journal, listen, he doesn't -- don't take me that seriously. but it depends on the tweet. >> meantime, the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, requested a briefing for house members on the aramco bombing and iran. you're going to know nor about this soon because you talked to her. >> when you hear that, it is like you got your notes, about what you're going to ask her, now ask about the question in briefing speaker pelosi, very funny, i asked, please, send me tweets, majority of tweets, could you get it is that we -- the government does something? it is not so polarize

we are joined from coversby aubrey who parliament and other issues for sky news. what did the house of commons vote on yesterday? the two issues? >> there were two major issues in the house of commons, the the first was to try to delay the idea of a no deal brexit in october. a group of members of parliament took control of the agenda and suspended the parliamentary role that the government can create -- and theyo greet passed legislation to do that through the lower house in a single day, the legislation is now going to the upper half and expected to pass later today or tomorrow. secondly, the prime minister wants an early general election because the legislation, he thinks it is the only way to break the deadlock. delays theof this october 31 deadline for brexit, does it? guest: absolutely not. even if the members of parliament are successfully in getting their legislation through tomorrow to delay a no deal vote, that law would force boris johnson to ask them to delay brexit but gives no guarantee that brussels or the european union leaders will do that and com

. >> we are joined next from , whon by aubrey allegretto covers parliament for sky news. thanks for joining us this morning. tell us what the house of commons voted on yesterday, the issues they voted on. there were two major issues in the house of commons yesterday. the first one was to essentially try to delay the idea of a no deal brexit in october. a group of backbench mps managed to take control of the agenda and suspend a parliamentary rulebooks is only the government can create law to try to create one themselves and they managed to pass legislation to do that through the lower house in a single day. that legislation is headed to the upper house. orexpect that to pass today late tomorrow. the second major vote that happened yesterday was called by boris johnson. he wants an early general election because the legislation has gone through the comments because he says the only way to break the deadlock and passed -- pack the house of commons with people who support him. host: none of this delays the october 31 deadline date for brexit? guest: absolutely not. even if t

>> we are joined next from whoon by aubrey l and ready covers parliament and other issues. thanks for joining us this morning. tell us what the house of commons voted on yesterday, the two issues that they voted on. >> good morning. yes, there were two major issues yesterday. the first one was to delay this ideal of a no deal brexit. we made it to take control of the agenda and suspend the parliamentary rules, only the government can create law. they managed to pass legislation to do that in a single day. that looks like it is now headed to the upper house. we expect that to pass late tomorrow. the second major vote that happened yesterday was called by the prime minister boris johnson. he wants an early general thinks it'sause he the only way to break the deadlock and essentially packed the house of commons with more mps who support him. >> but none of this delays the october 31 deadline day for brexit, does it? >> absolutely not. are successful in getting the legislation through tomorrow to try to delay no deal, what that law will do is force boris johnson to ask to delay

we are joined from coversby aubrey who parliament and other issues for sky news. what did the house of commons vote on yesterday? the two issues? >> there were two major issues in the house of commons, the

. >> we are joined next from , whon by aubrey allegretto covers parliament for sky news. thanks for joining us this morning. tell us what the house of commons voted on yesterday, the issues they voted on. there were two major issues in the house of commons yesterday. the first one was to essentially try to delay the idea of a no deal brexit in october. a

. >> we are joined next from whoon by aubrey l and ready covers parliament and other issues. thanks for joining us this morning. tell us what the house of commons voted on yesterday, the two issues that they voted on. >> good morning. yes, there were two major issues yesterday. the first one was to delay this ideal of a no deal brexit. we made it to take control of the agenda and suspend the parliamentary rules, only the government can create law. they managed to pass legislation to do that in a single day.