bernard was already on the ground. definitely was out of it.e it was called out, we were probably inside less than a minute after the fight was called out. bernard was laying on -- or sitting on the ground, looked dazed. once the officer saw it, they both ran away. gomez polanco ran to a cell that wasn't his and rivera ran to his cell. >> it was a little chaotic. for the most part i tried to be nonconfrontational as much as possible. it's not what i prefer, but, unfortunately, i'm put in -- i'm put into a situation that there's really not too much i can do. >> from what i understand, inmate rivera and inmate polanco believe bernard was working with some sort of police agency. since they thought he was snitching, they decided to assault him. >> both the inmates who attacked bernard were placed in disciplinary segregation. one of them, rafael riviera, says bernard, whose nickname is whitey, had it coming. >> let me tell you, whitey don't have no friends. because he's a [ bleep ] snitch. working for the police. because he working for the police, e

in some context for you and quite candidly it is personal for a couple reasons one i don't know if bernard tyson knows this i like the number 5 i was born in the 5th day the 52 year and something along those links is good i'm happy to welcome bernard tyson the chief executive officer for kaiser permanente to make this announcement second reason i want to kind of put this in context a few weeks ago the council released a report that confirms what i think we've been seeing for quite some time the health care industry in san francisco is the number one employment and economic quack industry in all our industrial settings over $23 billion impact in our local economy and certainly a great employer of thousands of people many are standing beside me and around me i want to welcome our director of public health department barbara and supervisor london breed as well as our director of our san francisco foundation for a black well here as well so the health care industry a big driver of the economy lots of jobs but ultimately it is also and, of course, i want to welcome in our supervisor cohen who i

bernard ray leaves behind four children. father spoke today. >> my son was a very peaceful and giving person. he loved his friends. he loved his family. he loved his community. >> reporter: bernard ray was a active in his community and was well known in circles of power and influence. the d.a.'s office and city hall sent represent to reassure the mourners. >> i guarantee new this city, possibly in this neighborhood there are people who know what happened on that terrible night. we're asking someone to come forward to have some heart and soul and to do the right thing. >> whoever you are i suggest that you turn yourself in because you will have the full measure of the district attorney's office, and the mayor's office out and the police department, trying to find out who you are. >> reporter: this remind are tonight walter, there is a $20,000 reward posted for any murder in the city of philadelphia that goes for this one too if you can help police nail killer of bernard ray. live from hunting park, vernon odom for channel six

martin luther king tapped bernard lafayette for a special mission. >> mr. king said, "now, bernard the next thing we have to do..." >> this is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. most folks never saw it coming patches of ice, all but impossible to see, covered walkways and roadways across the northeast, knocking pedestrians off their feet and sending cars and trucks skidding. there were hundreds of accidents. tonight the death toll reached nine as three more people died in vermont and massachusetts. jericka duncan has our report. >> reporter: they looked like scenes from a movie a tractor-trailer sliding out of control on i-95 near new brunswick, new jersey, barely missing cars as it jumped a divider. this s.u.v. slid for more than 50 years on a street in yonkers, new york. in the northeast on sunday, more than 5,000 incidents were reported due to black ice. bijal patel arrived just after a deadly 60-car pile-up in philadelphia. >> shaken up. it easily could have been me. >> reporter: meteor

bernard doesn't call himself a hero.ys it's all part of being a good neighbor. >> neighbors, the friends, the not so friendly. now they see me and they say hi and they shake my hand and they smile. so i guess a good deed makes a whole lot of difference. >>> coming up, terror in a small airplane. >> you could tell we weren't climbing anymore. we're actually getting gradually closer to the trees. >> wing started clipping through the trees. >> when "caught on camera: twist of fate" continues. next. ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side if you're running a business, legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped over one million business owners get started. visit us today for legal help you can count on, to start and run your business. le

bernard leaves behind four children. family and he loved his community. >> bernard ray was active in his community and well known in circles of power and influence. da's office and city hall, sent representatives to reassure the mourn irz. >> a guarantee new this city possibly in this neighborhood there are people who know what happened on that terrible night and we're asking someone to come forward to have some heart and soul and do the right thing. >> whoever you are i suggest you turn yourself in. because you will have the full measure of the district attorney's office and the mayor's office out and the police department trying to find out who who you are. >> as a standard now for city of philadelphia there's a 20,000 reward out here for information leading to arrest and conviction of a killer or killers of bernard ray. for "action news" at 10 on phl17 i'm vernon owed only. >> joe paterno's widow is weighing in on news her late husband has regained title as winningest coach in history. >> thank you to all the supporte

bernard. >> reporter: we are hearing that the turkish foreign ministry says turkey from madrid on theond of january and stayed for a night in istanbul and checked out of a hotel in istanbul and the belief is she went to the border to the town of orfa and local media is reporting this has been discovered because that is where her mobile phone signal was picked up on the 4th of january down in orpa and the last was heard from the mobile phone signal was on the 8th of january, the day of the attacks, the killings at hebdo and on that day the turkish foreign minister said she went into syria and don't know how she did it, through an official border crossing or smuggled across but foreign ministry saying she went into syria on january the 8th. >> bernard we certainly saw yesterday a turkish delegation in paris standing in solidarity with the president there and the whole country. and we know that the prime minister excuse me that was going to be meeting with the german chancellor angela merkel who was also in france yesterday and the meeting taking place in berlin and what is going on ther

lee mayor ed lee and so many others and great companies like google and wells fargo and the gap and bernard and kaiser permanente and so many more those people and companies demonstrate the meaning of shared prosperity they understand their responsibility to make san francisco remain the city where everyone belongs so to them i say thank you i set the example (clapping) you set the example for others to folly know they will i think this is only just the beginning of a new eagerly of civic mind companies and philanthropic those affordability diffuses derivatives bayshore will be on sf.org shared prosperity your governments work pad and i expect to be held accountable my fellow san franciscans now more than that every we must work to insure that everyone shares in the city's prosperity that this city is where everyone belongs the change we see exciting to many and scary to some is good silvers we manage it successful and generosity and hope from our eater days those values have denied san francisco they attracted many of us in the first place including me they make san francisco a place where

i think he has a new spokesperson i expect to see mayor ed lee mayor and are are bernard said it well, i want to say congratulate and thank the mayor and the board of supervisors for both establishing the vision for hope sf and the commitment to rebuilding this public housing in the right way in the face of dwindling federal resources for public housing revitalization in the city and stepped up and said not only will they step up to the plate to make that happen but in the way that make sure that the kids the individuals the families that really were victims of years of disinvestment were the same people that benefit from the project i want to say thank you and congratulations and thank you for allowing us to be a partner in that work it is really about not only the revitalization of the public housing but doing it in a way that spends the same amount of time and energy in investment in the people like i said, as we spend on investing in the place it is a big vision and a vision like that didn't get implemented and certainly not implemented effectively without partnerships and so the

we're live, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> not bad at all. thank you. >>> another option for commuters, taking a ferry or bus across the bay. some pictures for you. this is the 8:20 a.m. fer groom larkspur. ferrieses are running until 1:00 a.m. tomorrow. golden gate ferry says it has ten two and a half time the tip al demand on the line but added more than enough service to cover that. while buses are running on the regular weekend schedule. many passengers tell us they gave themselves extra time. >> i had to wake up really early to catch the bus. i was afraid it would be cried about it wasn't. >> -- cried but it wasn't. >> buses are not running through sausolito. instead free shuttles are offer between the downthe marin city where people can catch the bus. another option is taking the bay bridge. a live look for you right now at traffic from our bay bridge toll plaza. you can see pretty slow going at this hour but also kind of typical for this hour. the westbound lanes of the bridge are typically congested on saturday afternoon, but it does

the interior minister bernard cazeneuve has vowed that the threat will be his word neutralized. and in another development, police now saying there is a connection between a suspect identified in the shooting of a policewoman in a southern suburb of paris yesterday and two brothers. >> let's take you live to the shot that you may already be familiar with. we've been seeing it all morning of dammartin. we know that hundreds of security personnel are there. the town is essentially in lockdown. residents have been giving us st. paul details of what it's like to be there at the moment. they've been approached by police, told to turn the lights off inside and we're also hearing that many of the school children in the town have been bussed to other locations. >> there is one extraordinary story that's just come out of a french radio station. a man has called in. he's a salesman who works in that industrial zone and he has described how he believes he met the two gunmen this morning. he was very close to the print works. two men approached him. they were wearing black. they were armed.

cornell bernard is live now at the bridge with more on he progress. reporter: no cars on the bridge makes this a very, very quiet place tonight. but far so so good. the bridgees scheduled to re-open 'monday morning at 4:00 a.m. let's go in sky 7hd where the piece office the puzzle are in place. restriping to the pavement hassles begun. the countdown to a safer bridge underway. >> the golden gate truly a bridge to nowhere this weekend. not a car in sight. he rode the span on his bike twice to take it in. >> it's stir reel. there's no car traffic. usually you ride across and have all the background noise. today you just hear the tourists and pedestrians and walkers and construction crews. >> sky 7hd was over the span as crews hammered the new moveable barrier into place. 1.7 miles of steel and concrete.

that was definitely the message from bernard cazeneuve, the interior minister. we heard from him a few minutes ago. jacky rowland, thank you for bringing us up to date on what is happening in paris. the next edition of "charlie hebdo" will be out wednesday. 1 million copies will be printed. usually they sell about 50,000. lawrence lee looks at the attack on the newspaper. >> reporter: the words don't just mean "charlie hebdo" is in our heart, but the magazine has the full support. that was the officer by this cartoonist in the hours after the shootings. the next phase is a deeper analysis. the "charlie hebdo" flag over the presidential palace the dove of peace, newspapers for wings, and the armed men described by a signature mouse in confrontational terms. plontu had known the men killed for 30 years. and your readers are saying if you want to kill them then you must - you should kill us as well. >> yes, we have to continue the battle. it is the beginning of the battle. >> reporter: la monde, france's most respected newspaper described it as its own september 11

we begin this evening with bernard-henri levy from paris talking about his country what happened and the meaning of the events in paris and the march on sunday. >> the general situation is that it is global attack, a global war, launched by these people of al-qaeda which is at the end of the day the same. and they are really launched global attack under our values and of the general and under democrat z but the new event the real event of yesterday is that democracy is back. france is back, europe is back and they are backed by america. >> rose: we continue this evening with jeffrey goldberg of the atlantic monthly. he recently was in paris and interviewed the french prime minister after the attack. >> there is this kind of feeling of semi siege going on where it has a very middle eastern feel in the sense that people are suspicious of packages on subways. some people are avoiding taking public transportation. there's just a general fear that another shoe is going to drop. and certainly after the second attack which i'zóçkosher supermarket attack there is quite obviously not a feelin

>> reporter: dawn, bernard ray has a big family ton night they are heart broken.hey are speaking out hoping someone will come forward with information on his murder. >> beautiful son. beautiful father. hard worker. >> reporter: for the family and friends of 39-year-old bernard ray the loss of the father of four at the happened of a killer is almost too much to bear. >> the best son in the world. i loved him very much. i miss him very much. >> reporter: ray's family gather at their mount airy home tuesday tonight to remember a family man with a big smile a dedicated father and grandfather who lost his live early sunday morning. someone shot ray to death inside his car. >> homicide investigators are working the case. they're working the case till they get any leads any information. >> this man was god's gift to me. >> he was a good guy. definitely in his kids live all the time. >> reporter: at earth bread and brewery where bernard ray worked for the last four years there was deep sorrow and lots of respect. friends will hold a fundraiser here thursday night. >> he w

the good symbol of what bernard may back designed this full arts and suggest to you that this began that0 years ago and now the help of some 1200 donors, the may beck foundation along with recreation and parks department that have done so much even when i was director, phil was there, that we forged together this partnership to include this $20 million renovation in detail; in historic detail, historic confirmation of something that the beautiful and historically significant. that's part of the celebration. the palace of fine arts is already transforming itself to a show case center to show then and tomorrow theme that was in the 50s continues to be demonstrated today and as we go forward we can have another hundred years of innovate spirit. the california historic society the may beck foundation, innovation hangar and at & t are all partnering with our recreation and parks department to recapture this of this national exhibition. i want to say a big thank you to all the organizers. it takes an incredible effort to remind people where we came from. there is a lot of handout -- of hours t

cornell bernard talked to the man at the center of the investigation. he is live in the newsroom with the details. >> he says he will make a formal complaint after an incident involving he in his wheelchair. >> i am not a threat to anybody. >> he says he wanted to help some friends on sunday who were being questioned by san francisco police after an argument. >> bo, don't go over there. >> this i i had yow shows him moving his wheelchair toward the group to intervene, but officers tell him to leave and at one point one tries to tip him out of his wheelchair and push him off the curb. friends rush in to help. >> what are you doing? you wrong. >> it looked like they were trying to throw you out of your chair. >> they were. he was. he tried to dump me out a couple of times. everybody wear your seatbelts. >> you need to go. >> he denies running over the officer's foot, but watch the clip again. it is hard to tell what happened. he is paralyzed with a spinal cord injury from an accident. he has been recouperating at law giewn tau honda hospital for the last

bernard hopkins celebrate a milestone, 50 years old. he is in our studio today to talk about his birthday party tonight, i believe in bensalem. >> yeah. >> that is about ten or 15 minutes away. >> the park. >> the parx casino. >> he is just celebrating, his birth take was thursday. he has been celebrating a while. >> big party last night too. >> why not a make a weekend of it. >> yes, he and i have a a lot in common. >> what is that. >> we like to party and that is not it. >> he is still thinking. >> you are a lover not a fighter. >> that is true. >> engaged now you too, beautiful woman. >> that is it. >> i can't wait to see this interview. >> we have again some slippery spots around this morning. most of them as you guys have been reporting to us are in driveways, on sidewalks, a a lot of what fell yesterday as rain eventually refuting overnight and now we are waiting for sunshine, bus stop buddy knows school today getting ready for his day of service with temperatures in the 20's and 30's a. light precipitation moving through the area

bernard center for women and howard fineman of the huffington post.s january, wanted to push back against the accusations that republicans were waging a war on women. take a look at how he tried to valiantly defend american women from democratic attempts to provide them with birth control. >> if the democrats want to insult the women of america by making them believe that they are helpless without uncle sugar coming in and providing for them a prescription each month for birth control, because they cannot control their libido or reproductive system without the help of the government, then so be it, let us take that discussion all across america. because women are far more than the democrats have played them to be. >> who is he selling that popcorn to? i couldn't figure out the group that think women have an overactive libido, and some guy named uncle sugar. who is he playing to? >> i'm watching the clip and i'm thinking to myself, is he saying that republican women don't have sex? is that what he's telling the audience? i don't know who he was talking

city lie leaders, family and friends attended a vigil today calling for justice in murder of bernard ray. vernon odom has details ♪. >> they sang sad songs and unlifting songs and 70 family and friends of ray gathered today to remember him and demand the person that killed him. >> he was working as a tammy driver open the side when shot and killed 3:00 in the morning it happened as he was dropping off a fare in 3700 block of deli street and hunting park taken was apparent robbery attempt and his father spoke powerfully. >> my son was a peaceful and giving person. he loved his friend and loved his family. he loved his community. >> bernard ray was active in his community and it was well known in circles of hower and nrups and da office and city hall sent representatives to reassure the mourners. >> in this city possibly this neighborhood there's people who know what happened on that terrible night and we're asking someone to come forward to have some heart and soul and do the right thing. >> whoever you are i suggest you turn yourself in because you will have full measure of the distr

bernard, i wonder if you can comment what will happen on the day after this all of this. yes, this is unity. yes, this is a rally that's brought together all segments of the french population and according to a poll 81% of french people i asked overasked over the last several days are saying they're willing to mobilize zens the division we've seen, but france has a problem with its very disenfranchised muslim population. is that going to change? >> i think something really happened today and something changed today. the real test of this demonstration was the following. will the french muslims of the muslim french go down in the streets? the reply is yes. i was myself surrounded and around me there were a lot of imams, there were a lot of french women and men whom i know and who are of muslim origin. so for the first time the french muslims did show their deep solidarity and brotherhood with the jews of yesterday murdered at the hyper cacher and with the cartoonists who mocked muhammad. so this is the real event in french society. it's a real brick in our society. and the

bernard smith, al jazeera istanbul. >> much more to come.ding the argentina prosecutor found shot dead. >>> could the tide be alternating against the ebola virus in west africa? >> then john seigenthaler breaks down the issues. >> we need to know what's going on in our backyard. >> plus, objective analysis and live reports from across the nation and reaction from around the world. the state of the union address. special coverage begins tomorrow at 7:00 eastern. right here on al jazeera >> "consider this". the news of the day, plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> real perspective. "consider this". monday through thursday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> hello there i'm barbara serra. here are the top stories on al jazeera. a crucial ceasefire is holding in yemen. iran has confirmed that a member of its elite revolutionary guard was killed in an israeli air strike on syria on sunday which also killed six hezbollah members. >>> and recep tayyip erdogan ha

abc7 news reporter cornell bernard is live with the details. hi cornell. >> missing dogs don't usually get this kind of attention but in this case, surveillance cameras, social media and help from a rock star all working together to bring mochi home. david baker and his beloved companion are reunited after a stressful weekend of searching for her. >> it was a blur. it was so shocking it happened. >> david was sleeping at his apartment when a thief broke in downstairs and made off with a bike backpack and mochi. >> for awhile we thought she ran away until we saw footage of the woman actually taking my dog. >> cameras caught this on tape. a woman with a backpack walking two bikes and a dog minutes after the burglary. police were called and baker's friends got to work making sure pictures of mochi and the suspect would be seen. >> we got groups together and put it out on social media as much as possible. >> posts about the dog thapping went viral. even the green day lead singer billy armstrong reposted on his instagram account with 400,000 followe

. >>> tomorrow libby schaaf will be sworn mass mayor of oakland, cornell bernard spoke with the mayor-elect who says she ready to get to work. >> born and raised right here in oakland and tomorrow shell begin leading her home town into the future, very big job. she says there's no time to lose. >> when i set my mind on a goal for oakland i am very serious about it. reporter: libby schaaf has a plan job one as new mayor reducing rising crime rate in oakland. she want more cops on the street. >> we have to give our police the modern tools to be effective. for me that starts with commune-based policing. reporter: that means officers forming relationships with people in communities to prevent violence and crime before it happens. >> we'd like to see your neighborhood be safer. >> i'd like to see it be safer, yes. >> franco says robberies in his neighborhood off piedmont avenue seem to be on the surprise want it to stop. >> recent incident, people running through my backyard or fixing bullet holes on my roof. it's the usual. >> will by schaaf supports recent marches in oakland to protest the kil

cornell bernard is live with the story. >> today's small demonstration was nonviolent and had no police presence. the parents hope the message of tolerance will echo with their kids. >> we are the children mighty mighty children. >> after months of violent demonstrations and police protests, there was this march through oakland's lake shore district. these young activist, barely old enough to read and write, but parents want her son to get the message. >> a lot of being things happening in the world, and to be a share that with him, talk to him what it means to be fair, what justice means is really important to me. >> the group marched right through lake merritt farmer's market. the colorful mamas of the 99% organized the march with their kid. >> as difficult as parent to have to explain things like this to your children you don't want your children to grow up in a world where they are targeted just because of the color of their skin. >> but talking about racial injustice not so easy with little kids so they called on dr. seuss. >> the stars were so big they were really quite small. you

we're live at the golden gate bridge, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> thank you. let's check some of the alternatives to get around the bridge closure. this is the bay bridge toll plaza in oakland. traffic had been slowing smoothly most of the day, but you can see for yourself right now, a lot of backup. the cash paying lanes as well as fastrak. traffic almost at a standstill there as cars approach the toll from oakland. from these bay. and at the richmond san rafael bridge toll peninsulas, should problems to report. you can see how smoothly traffic is flowing. not even that many cars on the road. our camera along 101 in san rafael shows traffic moving kind of slowly as well, but no major problems, at least they are moving. >>> those who typically don't take interstate 80 into the city the full so many street exit is closed for a construction project. so you can still use the offramp to exit the bay bridge, but you'll have to veer to the left and take the fremont street exit. you can see traffic backed up in the area today. the folsom and it is expected to re-open

cornell bernard is live with details. reporter: we're talking millions of gallons of crude oil moving through the bay area week limit city of san jose opposes the idea and held a public forum to educate residents. trains move through san jose 24/7. some dear people, others move freight. but a proposal by phillips 66 could allow heavy crude oil to be transported by rail from canada to a refindfully san lewis obispo, right how to -- right through the bay area. >> really scary. the loud noise, pollution, the fear of itself crashed. >> a disaster waiting to happen. >> valerie love is with a group which held a public forum to educate residents before the dangers or so-called oil trains. >> talking about tar sands oil heavy crudes from canada. so this is one of the most toxic, the most carbon intensive, the dirtiess fuels on the planet. >> there have been accidents. a train carrying crude oil derailed near quebec, canada in 2013, kills dozens. >> primary it's the safety. if these are not old -- if they're old cars, they may hav

bernard smith reports. >> reporter: these men were with tens of thousands of syrians at the vanguarde protests against their president, bashar al-assad enthusiastic and determined. but that was nearly four years ago. >> translator: at first we only had one goal to topple the syrian regime but now we don't know who to fight. we are stuck between isil and the government. now it's not just a struggle against assad, but against a million similar regimes. >> reporter: hues sam was a fighter, mohammed a activist. hamsa sent a year in yale and was tortured. >> translator: we are frustrated and depressed. but i think that's the case with any uprising. >> reporter: all live in a turkish border town where tens of thousands of syrians used to wait and plan for life in a free democratic syria. now all of these syrians are putting down roots. these men and hundreds of thousands like them are becoming part of syria's lost generation. stuck in turkey job less feeling humiliated they say, because they struggled to feed their families. >> translator: sure i think the international community doesn't c

. >>> tomorrow libby schaaf will be sworn mass mayor of oakland, cornell bernard spoke with the mayor-elect who says she ready to get to work. >> born and raised right here in oakland and tomorrow shell begin leading her home town into the future, very big job. she says there's no time to lose. >> when i set my mind on a goal for oakland i am very serious about it. reporter: libby schaaf has a plan job one as new mayor reducing rising crime rate in oakland. she want more cops on the street. >> we have to give our police the modern tools to be effective. for me that starts with commune-based policing. reporter: that means officers forming relationships with people in communities to prevent violence and crime before it happens. >> we'd like to see your neighborhood be safer. >> i'd like to see it be safer, yes. >> franco says robberies in his neighborhood off piedmont avenue seem to be on the surprise want it to stop. >> recent incident, people running through my backyard or fixing bullet holes on my roof. it's the usual. >> will by schaaf supports recent marches in oakland to protest the kil

cornell bernard is live with the story. >> today's small demonstration was nonviolent and had no police presence. the parents hope the message of tolerance will echo with their kids. >> we are the children mighty mighty children. >> after months of violent demonstrations and police protests, there was this march through oakland's lake shore district. these young activist, barely old enough to read and write, but parents want her son to get the message. >> a lot of being things happening in the world, and to be a share that with him, talk to him what it means to be fair, what justice means is really important to me. >> the group marched right through lake merritt farmer's market. the colorful mamas of the 99% organized the march with their kid. >> as difficult as parent to have to explain things like this to your children you don't want your children to grow up in a world where they are targeted just because of the color of their skin. >> but talking about racial injustice not so easy with little kids so they called on dr. seuss. >> the stars were so big they were really quite small. you

that just came off the manufacturing line at the time, or to take a look at this architecture that bernard may back was so famous for during the time they were blending the arts with real lives of people and to suggest that this is among us 100 years later and that there is something that links this history over 100 years and that word that time and time again you hear me say about today. innovation did not start 3 years ago with mayor lee. that's another fact i want to kind of dispel. innovation was over 100 years ago and it started with so many people in san francisco suggesting through this fair that they started that we could celebrate going forward our imagination of what was then, now and tomorrow. that's the t and t of this team that we have to celebrate. i'm excited for it because there is an opportunity with all the sponsors that we have and with the enthusiasm with charlotte and donna and others bring to this. the imagination that innovation hangar brings, the historic evolution of at & t that we get to lead is all a part of this historic is documenting and one thing i think our

cornell bernard talked to the man at the center of the investigation. he is live in the newsroom with the details. >> he says he will make a formal complaint after an incident involving he in his wheelchair. >> i am not a threat to anybody. >> he says he wanted to help some friends on sunday who were being questioned by san francisco police after an argument. >> bo, don't go over there. >> this i i had yow shows him moving his wheelchair toward the group to intervene, but officers tell him to leave and at one point one tries to tip him out of his wheelchair and push him off the curb. friends rush in to help. >> what are you doing? you wrong. >> it looked like they were trying to throw you out of your chair. >> they were. he was. he tried to dump me out a couple of times. everybody wear your seatbelts. >> you need to go. >> he denies running over the officer's foot, but watch the clip again. it is hard to tell what happened. he is paralyzed with a spinal cord injury from an accident. he has been recouperating at law giewn tau honda hospital for the last

king said, "now, bernard, the next thing we have to do..."

bernard smith, al jazerra turkey. >>> a new study says many cancers could be the result of bad luck,her than poor lifestyle choices. u.s. researchers from johns hop kins university found two-thirds of the cancer types they studys were frequently the result of random and naturally occurring cell knew moustakas takes, pan pancreatic, bone and brain cancer could largely be explained this way according to the study that's been published in the journal science, the incidents of other cancers including lung and skin cancers were still found to be tied to lifestyle factors including smoking and exposure to the sun. >>> now there is much more to come. including where buying a packet of cigarettes in south korea has become an expensive drag. >>> and communist revolution promised equality for all so many why do some still feel left out. documentary series... opioid wars only on al jazeera america >>> hello again, let's have a look at the top stories here at al jazerra. in northern iraq, kurdish peshmerga troops have been engaged in-house to house battles with isil fight he they have recaptured

abc7 news reporter cornell bernard is live with the details. usually get this kind of attention but in this case, surveillance cameras, social media and help from a rock star all working together to bring mochi home. david baker and his beloved companion are reunited after a stressful weekend of searching for her. >> it was a blur. it was so shocking it happened. >> david was sleeping at his apartment when a thief broke in downstairs and made off with a bike backpack and mochi. >> for awhile we thought she ran away until we saw footage of the woman actually taking my dog. >> cameras caught this on tape. a woman with a backpack walking two bikes and a dog minutes after the burglary. police were called and baker's friends got to work making sure pictures of mochi and the suspect would be seen. >> we got groups together and put it out on social media as much as possible. >> posts about the dog thapping went viral. even the green day lead singer billy armstrong reposted on his instagram account with 400,000 followers. >> it is crazy to see how far

cornell bernard is live on the san francisco side of the bridge with a progress check. reporter: not everybody got the e-mail on this. what we just learn the project is on track. that is really good news. to make the deadline of monday at 4:00 a.m. sky 7hd is live over the span tonight. where the work is continuing. we just learned the last barrier piece has been fitted into place. still lots of work ahead but the bridge, juan step closer to being safer. at the going bridge, a virtual ghost up to. not a car in sight. laura and jeff journey yesterday the santa clara to see it up close. >> gentlemen woke up -- we woke up and said, let's go check out the bridge. >> i was born here in san san francisco it's a great experience to see the bridge -- it's landmark and it's just amazing. >> sky 7hd was over the span as crews hammered the new moveable barrier into place. 1.7-miles of steel and concrete. engineers say the project is on track. >> we are on schedule and as of 3:00 p.m., we have -- we installed 10,000 linear feet of the barrier. so this is about 87% of its length. >>

french interior minister bernard cazeneuve is holding the meeting. u.s.president barack obama has promised to offer whatever assistance is necessary in response to the "charlie hebdo" attack. he plans to share information on extremist groups with the french government. >>> u.s. defense authorities have unveiled drastic plans aimed at cutting military spending. they'll shut down 15 bases in europe and return the sites back to their home governments. but they say the move won't affect their commitment to security in the region. defense department officials announced on thursday plans to consolidate military infrastructure in six countries. they'll put about 2,000 air force personnel from their base in mildenhall, britain, and they expect the reorganization will save the government $500 million a year. defense secretary chuck hagel said at a statement the measure will help maximize u.s. military capabilities in europe and support its nato allies. >> we are consolidating and reducing some existing support infrastructure in order to be more efficient, but we a

. >>> bernard jordan has died. he came to fame this past summer when he went missing at his assisted living facility in the uk. turns out he conspired with a friend to bust out of there and travel to france because he was a british navy veteran and he felt he belonged with his mates to mark the 70th anniversary of the normandy invasion. he safely returned home, admitted to being naughty and secretive. it brought him newfound local fame and the title the great escaper. bernard jordan was 90 years old. >>> various black and white animals in the snow are getting heavy rotation on the web starting with bo obama as the famously delicate streets of washington just got enough snow to make some people abandon their cars today. but across town at the washington zoo, there was this. the first snow for 16-month-old baby bao bao, the panda baby roundly described by her trainers as sassy. she seemed to be having a blast in the first really decent snowfall of the winter season. >>> when we come back, two men using only their han

>> reporter: well, they have been invited by bernard the french interior minister.are going to have british interior minister, german inning teen your minute minister, the danish one, italian one spanish from all over europe. and the united states as well, eric holder has arrived in paris to attend this meeting too. they have come eventually because they have been invite today this emergency meeting by bernard. and they are going to be dealing with two main issues. the first one is essentially to show solidarity. to show support for the efforts against the kind of violence the ideological violence that france has experience in the last week. and also secondly, to try and come up with some kind of coordinated effort. coordinated response. we are also hearing that until february when the european council next meets in brussels, they are going to be talking about exactly this same issue. >> and further more, of course, security is going to be seriously dealt with, isn't it? later on today. well probably from now because of the number of people, here is volume of pima d

bernard verlhac has been drawing cartoon since he was 13 years old.once said the best cartoons give rise to laughter, thought and set off a certain kind of shame. he was 50 years old. georges wolinski was an 80-year-old cartoonist. in 2011 he said my job is to look for ideas. i spent all my life looking for ideas, like a pig looks for truffles. the "l.a. times" says wolinski's drawing, quote, encompassed a wide range of subjects, but smeshlized in contemporary sexual mores with a focus on women and current affairs. he said i want to be cremated. i told my wife, you will throw my ashes in the toilet, that way i will see your ass every day. today, his daughter posted this photo of his office. joining me now is the white house correspondent for the french network. i want to mention some of the other names that have just been released by french police. michel renault, he was a guest there. a special protection service, that may have been the person who was guarding the office, who was killed first. and then ahmed maribet, a police officer apparently himse