viola bernard.g conventional wisdom about the special bonds between twins, she claimed they were better off apart. dr. viola pbernard was a respected doctor in her time. >> she was very well respected, and did many good things, but she believed that she was right and that she had -- >> the right. >> the right to separate these twins. >> without telling anybody. >> right. >> twins were purposely being separated because of a misguided, unproven notion on the part of viola bernard that twins are better off being in separate families. there is nothing, no basis to ever support that. >> and then dr. bernard doubled down. she enabled a friend, another psychiatrist, dr. peter kn er neubauer, who began a long-term study of the separated children. they did not tell the adoptive parents the children were twin, nor the true nature of the study. >> you never study people without their full knowledge. they were misinformed that it was a child development study, and that is hiding basic facts. >> larry perlman wa

bernard's parish. the war started in june of 1812. the ground assault that we call the battle of new orleans started on january 8, 1815. it would be about five weeks after when the battle officially ended there -- or when the war officially ended. it was a very important target for the ridges for a couple of reasons. it is right along the mississippi river. the port city that controlled all of the traded vessels coming in and out of the lf of mexico , and it is because of this hub of trading that new orleans has been very important. the british the good if they could capture it, they could control that trade. if you can control the trade of a country you are at war with, you can determine that outcome as well. there are some important people that helped diate wh would happen during the battle of new orleans on the british side. one general eventually became commander of the entire ground assault out here and he is the brother of the duke of wellington. he has a lot of clout in british circles there. you also have admiral cochrane who

people love photographing saint bernards with kegs around their necks but the dogs never rescued anyonewith them what's certain is that the dogs were bred to help in mountain rescue operations by monks in the hospice at the great st bernard pass in the french alps. our number for saint bernards it soon became popular all over the world but it's been decades since they were last used in rescue operations they're simply too big and too heavy. are number three in this week's ranking is the vajrayana this one nine hundred centuries for its hunting skills the dog exudes an aristocratic air. after all it originated at the courts of the grand duke of sucks of weimar is not. which was based in the city of weimar. the dog's biggest fan following seems to be in the united states. artists like them to some call them weimar's most famous native sons spend daughters even more famous than weimar's poet or to. rottweilers come in second place in the wrong hands and if they're not well trained they can be lethal according to legend they were first read by the romans to protect cattle against wild anima

smith in the turkish capital ankara and bernard polls open there now so how close is this race expected to be as i'm these are perhaps the most consequential elections in modern turkish history certainly in the last sixteen years since present reject.

bernard that is stuck on the roof. >> reporter: you heard that right, a 180-pound st. stranded on his minnesota roof. >> we do occasionally get the cat in a tree call but not dog on a roof. >> reporter: this woman was watching the dog and the dog somehow knocked off the screen and ran out. >> i ran out to see what was happening and the dog wasn't in there and i just thought the worst. >> reporter: she says she tried to lure him back inside using treats but he wouldn't budge. that's when she called for help. >> it was kind of an organized effort of pushing from the outside and pulling from the inside and then once whiskey figured out what we were doing i think he kind of cooperated and jumped through. >> reporter: her son a member of the national guard will need someone else to watch whiskey when he's deployed in september. >> he's a big old hairy lovable slobbery st. bernard but he's a great dog. >> for anyone wondering how many firefighters it takes to get a st. bernard one pushing from the outside two more pulling in from it took three of them to get it back to safet

and a special story by cornell berna bernard. >>> maybe you remember this, we first met this 4-year-old last year and now little miles is older, wiser and a bigger dubs fan than ever. his story a little later. i want to tell everybody i'm heading to cleveland for games three and four, so follow me on facebook and twitter. for now reporting live out oracle arena, we'll send it back to you in the studio. >> we didn't see you bust a move out there with the fans tonight. >> maybe you can finds it on my facebook page. >>> a new poll shows that half bay area residents think the region is going in the wrong direction so much that many are thinking of leaving the bay area in the next few years. lilian kim has the story. >> not even the beauty of the bay area is not enough for people to want to stay. 47% say they plan to leave in the next few years. high cost of housing is the reason. >> you kill yourself to pay for eqteut for s , nout>>he cue d't especially if we don't have jobs that pay an arm and a leg. >> reporter: in addition to high cost of housing, voters cited traffic and homelessness as

abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard is live in richmond, corne cornell? > reporter: kristen, 100 people are here now. the protest has been peaceful. it started at 7:00 a.m. many speakers and activists making it clear to the crowd president trump's immigration policy must end. now, a short time ago, we witnessed tense moments as a counter protester was actually shouted down when he said isis efforts on the undocumented immigrantsawayy sh. these protesters commit their voices to what they call a day of action. >> this is about black people, white people, asian people, red people, everyone coming together for a bigger cause, that's us, our equality. >> reporter: protesting president trump's zero tolerance policy on immigration. >> it's zero humanity policy. >> reporter: activists want the policy to event. >> people who are coming into seek asylum have the legal right to be here. >> reporter: the group says it's not encouraged by the president's recent move to end its practice of separating migrant families at the border. >> supposedly now the children will b

bernard, the concept of heroes and villains is so dated. more champagne. (monica) bernard.

k cornell bernard is live in the district, and some people are not happy, right? >> reporter: that's right. most people knew it was coming, but this project by muni left riders and business owners, in fact, confused. take a look. this is quite the undertaking. this is west portal avenue, and installing hundreds of feet of drainpipe will be the first stage of this summer long project, and for now, bus bridges seem to be the new normal. the first shuttle busses rolled down the street early monday connecting k, l, and m lines to downtown, but some are not happy. >> very inconvenient. they did not tell us what time the bus would be coming up. the trains are late, bus is late, and everything is late. >> reporter: others just rolled it with. >> got to make repairs, make the refairs, as long as it works, who cares. >> reporter: it's needed because stations are closed for two months to allow a major $48 million track replacement project in the twin peaks there was an army of representatives at stations and stops helping riders get to where they needed to go. morgan moreno

. >> "pbs newshour we is made possible by: bernard and irene schwart the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edr wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbar hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that'shy we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station fr viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. the united states is holding trade talks in beijing today. this ces days after the trump administration imposed new tariffs on aluminum and steel made in canada, mexico and the euroan union. commerce secretary wilbur ross arrived in cna for meetings pected to last several days. earlier this week, the white house said it would move forward with a plan to impose a 25% tariff on chines

. >> "pbs newshour weekend" is by:e possible bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip mlystein fa the sue and edgar wachenheim foundation. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos f the j.p.ndation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. the trade battit between the states and china is escalating. rhe trump administration revised its list of new iffs on $50 billion worth of chinese produc yesterday, and china retaliated within hours. inthe u.s. will now add 25ew tariffs on more than one 1,000 chinese products. among them, bulldozers, aircraft engine parts, agricultural

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is ossible by: bernard and irene schwartz.ch thyl and philip milstein family.su thand edgar wachenheim foundation. roy vagelos and diana t vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. . the anderson family fu rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of ameca-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corpration for ublic broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs n statioom viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. at the group of seven summit in quebec six heads of state concluded the two day meeting. while the seventh, president donald trump, left earlys heading for eting in singapore with north korean leader kim jong un. ft, the president issued stern warnings and threatened to end trade with his counterparts if they didn't halt what he called unfair trade practices. at the same time, he al

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. wthe sue and edgaenheim foundation. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. thj.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of americain-- desicustomized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional supportovas been ed by: and by the corporation for public broadcastin by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wionet stat lincoln center in new yhari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong un are t face-to-face.s have nevers and this all happens just as the president has added new tenon to relations with the leaders of the historically friendly nations in the g-7.cu ty is intense. there is no access to the actual d summit site, but the wo watching as newshour foreign affairs correspo

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is enade possible by: bernard and schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the sue and edr wachenheim foundation. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos.e p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional supportovas been ed by: d by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening ann thank you for g us. today on the u.s. side of the border with mexico, protesters and politicians demanded tppknow what is ing to thousands of immigrant children being held in shelters, many of them separated from the parents who were seeking asylum or illegally crossing the border. the trumadministration calls this new policy "zero- tolerance." it also contins t

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the sue and edgar wachenheim eloundation. dr. p. roy v and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and grp retirement products. that's why we're your >>eadditional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and bybu contons to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening an thu for joining us. today, across the country,ca lawyers and ads continue n try to find information, track down childreand parents, to reunite them after they were separated at the border with mexico. federal officials claim about 500 chdren are now back with family members, but it is not town if they are together in u.s. custody or y have been deported. more than 2,300 children

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein mily. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. ing is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retiment products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios atr lincoln cen new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. u.s. government officials say they know the location of all of the more than 2,000 children separated from their p or guardians at the border with mexico. and that g working to reunite them with their families. in a report released last night, the department of health and human services states that 17% of the chiren in its custody were placed there as a result of the "zero tole

my name is liza bernard and i will try to do this without moving the mic but it might not be possible. come on in. we are pleased to have you here. i want to welcome you. i will remind people to turn off their phones and other distracting devices and talk about our format tonight. we have incredibly cool house. i will do a brief intro. our guest has the floor and when he is done talking and the question and answer, if you can wait for c-span to bring you the microphone, it helps to get it across. if you have a question, it is a little crowded. they might need your help. when the speaking is done i will ask you to kick the back of your chairs and move around. the cookies and lemonade will stay out there. the author will stay here. somebody will bring you a cookie. that is the format for tonight. i have some pros here to show you. we have lots of events coming tuesday, june 12th we have an unusual event, two of our favorite sales reps. and from random house and then from harper will be here to discuss your reading group's reading. choosing books that have a lot to talk about and think a

in the illinois house for many years, bernard and i think it's fair to say he was an undistinguished state legislato legislator. he had just retired and was really ready to sort of put politics behind him. the republicans thought nobody they ran would win so they decided bernard would be a good candidate and this would be a way for him to sort of round out his career and so forth. to just about everybody surprise, the republicans started to gain in following and allotted to democrats decided they were republicans after all. >> there is this one interview where this guy said he voted for that guy epstein pretty didn't even know his name. he knew he was jewish but he didn't know his name. they talked about some of the rallies how he would be up there speaking to the crowd and people in the crowd would be yelling you tell him and things like that. it was pretty obvious what was going on. >> that continued for a while. they were called council wars. >> it was really the leader trying to make the whole split of the city's counsel as a result of the integral speech that harold was essentia

bernard parish, a little ways outside the city proper. the ground assault that we call the battle of new orleans started on january 8, 1815 and it would be about five weeks after when the battle officially ended or when the war officially ended. new orleans was a very important target for the british for a couple reasons. first, it is right along the mississippi river. it was the first city that controlled all of the trade and vessels coming in and out of the gulf of mexico and because of this hub of trading, new orleans has always been very important and the british figured if they could capture that, they control that trade, and if you could control the trade of a country, you could help determine that outcome as well. there are so many important people out here that helped dictate what would happen on the british side. it really includes people like general packing him who eventually becomes the commander of the entire ground assault out here. he is the brother of the duke of wellington. he's got a lot of clout in the british circle th

in san francisco cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> people celebrated pride in many ways around the bay areaat the berkeley fellowship of unitearian universalists. today's sunday service focused on giving thanks for the strides the lgbtq community has made over the decades. worshippers also left with a message of appreciating the value of everyone around them no matter how they identify. >> take a moment to let the lgbtq people in your life know you love and support them just the way they are. or in other words, hug a queer. >> money collected during this morning's church services will be donated to oakland's lgbtq community center near lake merritt. >>> a second young person has dyed following a freeway crash on the peninsula. abc 7 news was in san bruno when a bmw crashed into the divider. the 24-year-old man who was driving dyed at the scene. paramedics rushed a 19-year-old woman to the trauma center. she died later. >> all the parts came off the car. the girl got ejected when the car was going up in the air about 15 to 20 feet high and it spun around twice. >> witnesses told the highway

smith who is in the turkish capital ankara so bernard polls have just opened how close is this race expected to be. well i'm in central anchor of the turkish capital has i'm this polling station had just opened we are not many arrivals yet it's eight o'clock on sunday morning most people having a lie in on the weekend but there are there might be a lot closer than president originally thought they were going to be when he called this election polls in the last few days in the days running up to the election suggested that it's going to be a very very tight race indeed president needs to get more than fifty percent of the vote this time around to win the presidency outright if he doesn't then he's forced into a second round of the presidential elections this is what the opposition is hoping they're going to be able to do the main the most significant opposition a contender muharram n.j. from the c.h.p. the republican people's party has made it seem significant process in whittling away the present leader has drawn enormous crowds to his rallies crowds significantly similar to the siz

cornell bernard has more from another protest today in richmond. >> reporter: about 60 people protested outside the west county detention facility where i.c.e. has housed undocumented detainees. >> to separate families and put children in warehouses is unamerica. >> parent abraham drucker put this on facebook today, asking others to protest. >> the fact we are punishing people who are trying to give their children a better life and trying to live the american dream that we all are living is absurd. >> it breaks my heart. >> recently detained by i.c.e. the president blaming democrats for the policy tweeting saturday, democrats can fix their forced family breakup at the border by working with republicans on new legislation for a change. today immigrants who cross the border illegally charged with a crime instead of a civil offense. the president is willing to ease up on this policy if he can get funding for the border wall. >> the democrats can come to us as they actually are, in all fairness we're talking to them, they can change the whole border security. >> mark brought his son to the

rfk was famous for regularly quoting the irish play wright george bernard shaw saying some people see things as they are and ask why. i dream of things never were and say why not. i think it's up to all of us, each and every day to dream of the things that have never been here in ameut cri bld be a greater, more beautiful, stronger, more prosperous, more hoful americand sayhy not.

bernard foley's try hauled the wallabies with ahead at half—time.ussies were as assertive in defence as in attack. slamming the front door shut, then sneaking around the back when they got the chance. david pocock settled it. ireland and england have a week to nurse bruises and learn lessons. patrick gearey, bbc news. scotland play canada in edmonton later while in the last few minutes wales have beaten argentina. wales won by 23 points to ten in the first game of their two test series which is in argentina. there was an enthralling encounter in paris, where tennis‘s world number one, simona halep, finally won her first grand slam final at the fourth attempt. halep admitted she had come to terms with the fact she might never win a major. but this afternoon she eventually beat the us open champion, sloane stephens, coming back from a set down to win in three to become the french open champion. england's women are cricket's world cup winners, but they have lost their first one day international of the summer to south africa. england made 189—9 off the

german who is a european commissioner for budget and human resources and so here is the tweet from bernard thomas riegert of deutsche of l. the markets and a darkened outlook will teach italy's voters not to vote for populist parties in the next elections told me the commissioner oettinger in exclusive interview for a dose of health news and strasburg i can only hope that. will play a role in the election campaign so looks like there will be another election in italy probably in july or august. and this guy oettinger who is good herman oettinger a german politician and now a european commissioner he's saying that because the markets have reacted so negatively that italian voters should basically learn a lesson and not vote for a populist again right the key phrase there is the markets will teach quote the markets will teach according to the technocrat the german that as we've been saying again going back to two thousand and eight so almost ten years i've been saying this concept which i will say again there's something called market fundamentalism it's a belief that markets are all knowing

the republicans thought that nobody they ran would win, so they decided that bernard epton would be a good candidate. this would be a way for him to sort of round out his career and so forth. well, to just about everybody's surprise, the republicans started to gain in following. and a lot of democrats decided they were republicans after all. >> yeah, in fact, there was some, there was this one interview where this guy, white chicagoan, says he's voting for that guy epstein. [laughter] he didn't even know his name. he knew he was jewish, he didn't know his name, but he knew he was voting for the white guy. >> the talked about epton would be speaking to the controlled, and people in the would be yelling, " you tell 'em, jew boy." it was pretty obvious what was going on. >> and that continued for a while, i mean, into what was called council wars, right? want to talk about sort of what that time was like. it was really -- >> well, you know, it was really the racism that existed, but the leader tried to make it the whole split of the city council into 29-21 as a result of harold's inaugur

cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> that's great. >> miles is living the life. little oracle at his house. fantastic. the only place you can watch the nba finals, game three warriors and cavs is wednesday in cleveland. abc's coverage, the network starts at 5:30. the highlights and live postgame interviews on toyota after the game. >> it was windy everywhere it seems. >> gusts up to 40 miles an hour. a look at live doppler 7. it's a whole lot cooler than yesterday. generating cooler air and a strong wind flow. 23 miles an hour in san francisco. around the bay gusts prevail right now and 24-hour temperature change shows it's 14 degrees cooler than at this time yesterday over at fairfield and concord. 13 degrees cooler in antioch. 18 in livermore. you get the picture. windier, cooler. but we have blue skies as you can see looking out over the bay. in oakland, 65. in san jose. 57 at pacifica. a view of santa cruz beach. still warm enough for some folks to enjoy the sun light. 86 degrees up north in santa rosa. that's our warm spot. 79 in napa. novato, 73. 82 fairfie

and michelle bernard, president and ceo of the bernard center for women, politics and public policy andbc political analyst rick tyler, former cruz campaign spokesman with a good morning to all four of you. we're going to start with you, here, some of these white nationalist candidates are running on the republican ticket. yes, as we heard from morgan, there are state party leaders disavow them. but does the republican party have a responsibility to do more? and how much of a role would you say the president has played emboldening these candidates? >> the republican party absolutely has to reject any white supremacy and white nationalist groups as the party has historically done. the party should return to its roots, the party of lincoln is the party of freedom. the anti-slave party. the proud history of promoting freedom. and fortunately we haven't had some of the organized parties, that europe is actually experiencing with white nationalist parties that are gaining ground an winning seats. what's disturbing about this story is that this may look to be a forerunner to white nationalist

it's on the marina, very famous iconic structure by bernard -- the architect, for a long time it housed the exploratorium, not any longer but housed exhibits over the years. that is in the marina, and the 1939 fair, treasure island, still exists the island is still there and some of the buildings still exist, a lot of them were destroyed. a lot of the sculpture, the huge 80-foot tall pacifica sculpture was toppled, sadly, and there is an active museum association at treasure island that's trying to raise money for saving as much of that as possible. there is ongoing preservation effort to try to safe as much of treasure island as they can. >> and one thing that we just learned in our conversation before we sat down, the world fair continues today, although maybe not here in the u.s. >> they do. most people are very surprised to learn that there are still world fairs today. the bureau of international exposition is the governing body and if you google them you can find out more. it was founded in the 1920's and it's the official international body for sort of regulating these expositions

smith in the turkish capital ankara and bernard polls open there now so how close is this race expected to be. as i'm these are perhaps the most consequential elections in modern turkish history certainly in the last sixteen years since prison type one first came to power there's been a steady trickle of polls in the last hour certainly here in ankara president erdogan as you said hoping to get more than fifty percent of the vote he does that he wins the presidency outright but if he doesn't manage it it goes to a second round a couple of weeks from now and president erdogan and his ruling out party are being given a real run for their money for the first time really the main opposition presidential candidate in jail has drawn enormous crowds at his rallies across turkey normally it was only present one that draws similarly large crowds are also the opposition parties have formed an alliance to try and rob the ruling party of its parliamentary majority so when president one first call these polls he wouldn't have expected it to be quite as close as it might well be today. so we're looki

reading the new york times coverage of the war and then i read the french the french journalist and bernard fall there was a couple wonderful french journalists who wrote about the fall of france india being fool in one thousand nine hundred four and so i read a lot and so i and there was a muscle tribunals was very important although everybody in america said russel's he hates america he's ninety four it was an incredible document there was testimony from american soldiers about shooting up villages like crazy fifty sixty five very early so when i got a tip about me i just whatever else i was doing and i thought i could do it but i thought i would heard that some g.i. went crazy and shot up seventy five people and that sounded like something that could happen what they did in the war early on is we would go into villages american units of the company would go in on a raid find nobody there and we the way it worked as we always thought the viet cong their enemy the north really nice they were. farmers by day guerillas at night so we go early in the morning and catch them in bed after a nigh

cornell bernard has a look how fans are wearing their pride on their sleeves. >> reporter: dove nation lined outside the warriors team store to be the first to snag some swag in the wake of that championship sweep. akeela bird from union city loves her doves championship gear, but she's done with king james. >> good job to lebron, but not about him. i'm tired of hearing his name. it's all about dub nation. >> i'm buying a couple of t-shirts, a tank top and several hats. >> reporter: jimmy walton just wanted the hat. >> i'm so excited. and i got the hat. i got the hat. >> reporter: let's face it, it's all about the hat. last year's championship hat sold out so fast they were gone within hours. so this year there's a limit. you can only buy six. graphic sportswear in san francisco started printing championship gear the second the warriors clenched the title. it means big bucks for the warriors. we asked the manager to share the figure. >> can't share that. but we've been number one in sales both online and the arena for the last several years. >> reporter: another run for championship ge

cornell bernard has a look. >> reporter: dikes on bikes leading the pride parade like they do every year. >> we lead the parade and we rev our engines and people go nuts. >> reporter: pride organizers say 50,000 people marched this year, some groups protesting president trump's recent move to separate migrant families seeking asylum, including congresswoman nancy pelosi's own grandson. >> families belong together. >> every year it's great. this year it's absolutely necessary for people to show our unitill and pride. >> reporter: others made their own fashion statements. >> what's up, san francisco! >> reporter: it's really hard to believe there was a time in california when things were not that way. former supervisor tom remains the defeat of the 1978 briggs initiative which tried to ban gays and lesbian from teaching in public schools. >> people felt if you were gay you would get kicked out of school. >> reporter: check out this view. a sea of rainbow pride stretching from the foot of market to civic center. janet pearson sharing the pride with her family. >> love is love and, you know,

. >> abc7's cornell bernard has the story. >> reporter: the first shuttle buses rolled down market streetonnecting k, l, and m line riders with muni trains heading downtown. some commuters not happy. >> very inconvenient because they didn't tell us what time the train would -- what time the bus would be coming up to holloway. the trains are late, the bus is late, and -- everything is late. >> reporter: others just rolled with it. >> got to make repairs. make repairs. as long as it works, who cares? >> reporter: the bus bridge is needed because west portal and foresthill stations are closed $48 million track replacement project in the twin peaks tunnel. muni had an army of representatives at stations and stops helping riders get where they needed to go. moran moreno planned ahead. >> wake up earlier to prepare, get ready, and hop on an earlier bus. >> reporter: the project has turned one block of west portal avenue into a construction zone, off limits to cars. that worries some business owners. naer managers at the raintree cafe hopes customers can find them. >> less parking for people. le

gentlemen, please join me in welcoming former white house social secretary lea berman and jeremy bernard. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we are going to get settled in and before we get to the book, i'm sure i'm not the only one in room who is very interested in your background, so can you tell us how do you get to be the social secretary of the united states, lea, we will start with you? >> it's very different for every person who has had the job, i believe. traditionally they were daughters of governors or senators or their families were in politics of some formal way and habit been like that, though, for some time now. jeremy and i can serve as examples of that. i grew up in a small farm in ohio. i went to washington after college and i worked at the center for strategic which is georgetown university think tank and i was a full-time mother for ten years which incidentally was the best possible experience to be a social secretary and after that, a friend of mine said, you know, mrs. cheney is looking for a social secretary, you should talk with her and that's kind of how it

bernard, pastor of a brooklyn church.h a we you sir and happy father's day. may i ask you about your screw on all that is transpiring, this discussion about the children being taken from the parents. >> i will tell you, it pains me to see children ripped from the arms of their parents. >> me, too. >> to supposedly celebrate law. there is a law, but there is also the spirit of the law. and we understand that there is discretion in how that law is implemented. and we're moving away from the spirit of part of american experience is immigration. i'm an immigrant. my mother and i came here in the late '50s looking for american promise and i am a product of america's open-door mopolicy. i don't believe we should have totally open borders. i understand that, number one, nations have a right to protect their borders, but nations have a right to emigrate. it should be devoid of disruption and violence. again, anyone respecting natural rights, at the same time advancing the common good of our society. >> what do you think about jef

oakland, a million fans are expected to show up to tuesday's parade and abc 7 news reporter karen bernard is in oakland where preparations are in full swing. the championship banners are going up all over downtown. so are the no parking signs and lots of barricades. it's becoming a near-annual tradition for oakland. >> we love the sweep. >> a parade to honor those amazing warriors, three nba titles in four years. >> i work nearby so i have a perfect place to view broadway street and i'll be watching it as i'm actually at work. >> reporter: the parade starts at 11:00 a.m. on broadway and 11th street ending at 13th and oak street near lake merit. the staff on broadway getting ready for huge crowds and they're ordering extra pastry, coffee and bottled water so they don't run out like they did last year. >> a lot of people were coming in and out, and i think it was our busiest day. we made $300 in tips. >> the mayor says tuesday's parade will be different. instead of an end of parade rally, they will do more interactive stations along the parade route. hopefully more people will enjoy that in

. >> the bernard dwelling apartments have been the scene of many shootings over the years. they are hoping to track down whoever is responsible for this most recent shooting. in san francisco, kate larsen, abc 7 news. >>> a santa rose woman is recovering from a hip injury after being gored by a she was treated and released at a nearby hospital according to the santa rosa press democrat. >>> a woman was killed after a shooting in san francisco's excelsior district. it happened after 11:00 a.m. near mission street on santa rosa avenue. the woman was rushed to the hospital where she died three hours later. no arrests have been made. >>> 4:36, guilty on all five charges. a richmond man could face 20 years in prison for hacking online newspapers in the bay area. a jury convicted 35-year-old ross colby this week. he hacked several websites including palo alto weekly, mountain view voice and pleasanton weekly. colby will be sentenced in september. this morning he's free on $50,000 bail. >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. look at the tempera

please join me in welcoming secretary lee berman and jeremy bernard. [applause] >> thank you. >> we are going to get settled in and before we get to the book, i'm not the only one in the room whose very interested in your background. can you tell us how do you get to be the secretary of the united states? >> very different for every person who has the job. traditionally they were daughters of governors or senators or their families were in politics in some form and aristocratic way. it has not been that way for some time. jeremy and i serve as examples of that. i grew up in a small farm on ohio, went to washington after college, worked at the center for strategic and international studies at georgetown university's think tank and went to graduate school and was a full-time mother for ten years which was the best possible experience as social secretary and a friend of mine, you should talk with her. and going to the car pool line, the white house email system into the vice president's home working with the secret service, they are pushed back into the w

abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard joins us now from santa rosa with more on the story. cor sne cornell? >> reporter: this dedication ceremony has ended but as you can see lots of parents and kids enjoying this beautiful brand new park on the first day. many agree this place is more than just a park. it's a way to help the community move forward and heal. >> jesus invites us to pray always. >> reporter: there were prayers in memory of andy lopez. at the dedication ceremony of a new park which bears his aztec dancers performed a blessing ceremony. he hopes this space will indeed unite. >> for now as you reflect on this park and look and drive by, it'll start to heal and mend what has happened in the past. >> reporter: the park built on the same lot where lopez was fatally shot by a sheriff's deputy in 2014. he was carryingane air soft bb gun which resembled an ak-47. investigators say the deputy fired when lopez turned and lifted it up. >> when police protect and care when they know us and show love for us. >> reporter: the park which cost $3 million features a memorial t

. >> billionaire tech investor bernard cosla closed he bought the property in 2008, but gave a rare interview to kpix last month. >> open beach access has never existed on that property ever. >> the fight over 13when the su rider foundation sued cosla saying he violated the coastal act by blocking access to the beach. >> but we need a coastal -- that works with property owners to follow the law. >> the battle over beach access could go all the way to the supreme court. lawmakers in sacramento added language to the budget passed earlier this week to set aside a million dollars to buy and maintain the road at martin's beach using eminent domain, which allows the government to buy land from private owners for public use. >> the boaters made the decision. they were very clear the people of california said all beaches are open to the public, should be open to the public, so everyone can enjoy. no one can buy a beach. >> if the state does force cosla to send the land, it will be up to the courts to decide how much that road is worth. near half moon bay, katie nielsen. >> senator hill says he wants

r >> "pbs newshekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein chamily. sue and edgar heim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and dlona t. va the j.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your .retirement compa >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by ieontributions to your pbs station fromrs like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. today, china warned of a trade war if the united states increases tariffs. the canadian prime minister used the terms "insulting andac ptable" in response to new u.s. tariffs on his country's steel and aluminum. and the planned historic summit between president trump and north korea's leader kim jong us ow less than ten days away. but in washington thi

well let's bring in our guests now joining us from sculpture is body and your bernard ski chief editor of nova t.v. in athens panels political analyst and journalist and from chapel hill in the u.s. state of north carolina is dimitar becerra nonresident senior fellow at the atlantic council and a research fellow at the university of north carolina chapel hill a very warm welcome to all of you mr gavin else q let me start with you more than a quarter of a century has passed without athens and skopje settling their differences so why have these two leaders prime minister process and desire have been able to come to an agreement now. well. behold the mammas noir side the prime minister zion i think that after twenty five years being in a deadlock and being kind of course. and not being able to go further within the process of european integration i think it was a it was a very it was a an imperative or a need in the necessity for the for the new government to find a way out of the blockade that greek greek side imposed in. macedonia and towards the european integration process is in twent

cornel bernard has the story. >> reporter: there were prayers in memory of andy lopez at the dedication ceremony of the new park which bears his name. aztec dancers performed a ceremony. he hope this e space will unite. >> for now, you start to mend what happened in the past. >> reporter: he was shot in 2013. he was carrying a bb gun which resembled an ak-47 tft deputy opened fire which lopez turned and raised his weapon. following the shooting, there were protest marches demanding justice of the a small memorial. >> when the police protect and care, when they know us and show love for us. >> the park features a memorial to andy lopez with memory boxes. >> today a memory. >> the ceremony, too emotional tour for his mother. >> we will continue to struggle in his memory show the will never happened again. >> the deputy was cleared of any wrongdoing but friends still want justice. maybe they'll never had the have to see it. >> they released white doves. symbolizing peach. >>> thousands of people including right at the bay area. they were at a rally at the san francisco end of the iconic sp

because instead everybody has been reminded of the final status of jerusalem is far from settled bernard smith outers era question whose. vote has more from one desire is. the president of the argentine football association said that the reason why the match was suspended in argentina and as well was due to security concerns and for world peace however for several weeks there's been concerns about the place where the match was going to happen initially it was scheduled to happen in the city of haifa and it was later on move to do neither the argentine food while association or the argentinean government wanted that match to happen in jerusalem because of the diplomatic impact it could have you know on the streets of one side if the news generated mixed reactions that they should have thought about it before were not organized to much given the conditions in the area because whenever you go it's a dangerous area and if the players are afraid you can't do much more it was a risk but it was also a commitment israel has already invested around nine million dollars on this much a million and