it's the first in-depth biography of betty ford. reviewers have called the book quote, a meticulous research and legal biography. "-right-double-quote, a warmly synthetic biography of a spirited woman. we are honored to have you here and to share with us what you learned about the woman who in a very real way a guiding light for the entire ford school and the university of michigan community. and so, with that please join me in taking our special guest. [applause] i will now turn it over to mike to run the show. >> thank you, michael. it's a great pleasure to be back at the university of michigan and at the ford school. this place is a very special home for our family, extended family and we love coming back here -- for me, the state college campus it is in my dna. in my career in higher education i love to be around college students and faculty and here in michigan the ways in which this university and the school has impacted our family is been amenable. last spring we had this very special event hosted by the ford school to honor

betty liked to have a good time. she always had a lot of boys wanting to go on dates and she enjoyed and martha graham said betty, if you really want to be a number one dancer, you're going to have to give up your social life. betty loved dance but she wasn't willing to give her whole life that so she ended up going back to grand rapids, teaching dance and she also to earn a living work at herbal shiner department store, she was there fashion coordinator and she loved fashion. she was beautiful, she was a model and that's how she earned her living. so she also when she went back to grand rapids, met a boy. she ended up marrying .his name was bill warren . and i think this is something that i don't know, did you even know about this growing up that your mother had been married before? >> we knew about it but they didn't talk much about that. >> it was the five-year must understanding. >> reading your book, i learned a lot more about that. >> a lot of people didn't know that. it turned out that, betty's father had been

photographs of betty ford, you -- in many photographs of betty ford, you are going to see that she is wearing a scarf. she had a preference for the low-cut mandarin pilot -- color. a chinese style of dress. a month after she became first lady, she discovered that she had breast cancer. and it required surgery and the removal of one of her breasts. she told the american cancer society that once a person to -- who has had breast cancer is elated, of course, to discover that their life has been saved, there is a second party dealing -- part dealing with breast cancer. that was the sense of a stigma, some kind of disfigurement. so, she pointed out that she liked to wear low-cut dresses as a way of evidencing that he did -- it did not mean that a woman was unable to wear whatever she wanted. she discussed it publicly and continued to wear this particular style. because there was no ford inauguration, it was this green mandarin color dress at the far right that is in the smithsonian collection. she tended to wear a lot of capes and drapery. very 1970's style. i think the one there on the fa

betty ford, i really got to noel. i was breaking the boundaries of professionalism and it came to love as a friend. i visited her many times in her home in the desert before president ford became very frail at the end of 2005 or 2006. she spoke often about her affection for. in recent times, bill clinton, george w. bush, barack obama, we threead this unusual consecutive presidents every eight years. the nixon to forget and ford years. fordnk pat nixon and betty served in the white house at a time of enormous change and their agents of a gentle turn toward the future. thank you very much. [applause] >> carl has agreed to take a couple of questions. we will do that now. just raise your hand. of more thanuthor a dozen books. this was done in collaboration with the exhibit and the series. it is for sale in the museum store. i think he will sign for you if you buy it. this was done in four months. can you tell us a little bit about that experience? karl: it was insane. everybody was doing their part. anduld send images pho

he's 61 -- 21 years older than betty -- and yet, romance blossoms. and george marry and retire to george's majestic jersey estate in his french chateau, stuffed with antiques from the vanderbilt mansions. >> she liked it for the solitude. she said, "my heart sings". >> another person will secretly feel the same way. no, not sandy, but the man she gets engaged to in 1986 -- shop teacher tim perkins. >> he would come here to visite. he would say how he would redo everything. >> sandy and tim actually hold their wedding here at the chateau. it was tim's idea. he wanted to have the wedding here. >> you think in the back of his mind from the very first time he saw this house, he thought to himself, "i'd love to live there"? >> perhaps, but he didn't tell me that. >> george dies in 1996. betty inherits the chateau. by now, the home's original glory is fading. french neoclassicism meet american '70s rec room. >> they were both elderly, and they really didn't keep it up. >> you don't buy an interior of a vanderbilt mansion and let it decay. >> i just think h

betty yu on what they did to drive home the point. betty? >> reporter: ken, tonight, residents presented traffic survey results to the city council. now all of this is really a response to the mayor's comment at a previous city council meeting where she said some of the problems are exaggerated. during the weekday center commute, this is not the place where she has comed to love. now she says backing out of her own driveway has become downright dangerous. >> well, i'm very apprehensive each time. i wonder if somebody will come down. usually people are accelerating. >> reporter: the crescent park neighborhood conducted its own survey and found 88% of residents say traffic is a significant issue that negatively impacts their quality of life. and 94% said the city isn't doing enough to address traffic problems. >> the most frequent answer was freeze the donut. >> reporter: tonight, john gillan presented the results to the city council. backups from commuter traffic from u.s. 101. commuters from large tech companies, and cut through traffic into

i'm betty yu. i'll have their story coming up.

of protest from parents tonight, betty? >> the district says it is all preliminary. they need a plan to retain teachers and one option could be to force certain schools to move. >> it is always a struggle. >> reporter: this is what makes it hard for sanchez to focus on her job since i started my teaching profession i have lived with 11 roommates. >> reporter: she was one of several teachers who spoke before the san jose unified school district during public comment tonight. last month the district put out a master plan that proposed closing or moving leland high school and a middle school to vacate district-owned land a mile away. two new schools could be built here in place of the current campuses affordable housing can be built for teachers, staff members and low income families. >> we support teacher housing but oppose school relocation or relocation of any school. >> reporter: the district did not address the topic tonight because it was not on the agenda. it was posted on facebook that aggravated there are 9 schools sl

betty yu is live in palo alto where fully driverless cars, betty, will soon be sharing the road. >> reporter: that's right, ken and waymo says the permit allows them to test these cars, day and night on city streets and on highways at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. before the public gets to experience the technology, waymo says its employees will be the first to ride. >> and after nearly ten years and ten million miles logged on public roads. waymo no longer needs a human behind the wheel. the first time california has allowed tests on public roads without a test driver sitting in the driver seat. >> i think it will be pretty interesting to see what happens with that. i mean the cars, they drive by my apartments so many times a day. i assume they have a lot of driving data now. but at some point they need to make that transition, right? if they want to make their goal happen? >> sounds great. i like driverless cars, not having humans behind the wheel. i certainly don't trust human drivers very much. >> reporter: as part of the permitting process, the vehicle must have among other things, a

. >> this weekend on the presidency, a historian and said have a fashion choices of pat nixon and betty ford reflected the politics and culture of their times. here is a preview. perhaps her most iconic piece of clothing was the red coat, the red overcoats she wore to china while accompanying the president on his historic 1972 visit to china. this took place the very same year that american households have that point ahd more color tv's than black and white. 1972. when theame at a time technology of film was giving way to video. immediateas a more ability to transmit footage, live footage. it was not just americans, but people all over the world who were watching the footage in the video that was coming back each day from china with pat nixon in her bright red coat. onlyave to remember not was it a eye-popping color, but at the time all chinese citizens, male and female were expected address uniformly in either drab green or dark blue. travelingf the men with her husband's official entourage, being in black or dark navy or other dark colors, pat nixon really was the bright spot of the s

. >> kpix5 betty yu has reported that it has been on the shelves of major chain stores. >> we are talking about popular stores including ross that sold most of the tainted item and nordstrom rack. they were bought this year or the last. the problem should not be under estimated. >> reporter: millions of americans head to big retailers for deals on jewelry. that could come with an unintended cost. analysis by the oakland based nonprofit, center for environmental health found traces of metal linked to cancer in jewelry at major retailers nationwide. >> it is disappointing we are still seeing this toxic metal in jewelry. we found it in 2010 and 36 companies agreed to eliminate it. now, in 2018 we have to do the same thing again. >> reporter: the report found tainted jewelry at ross

. >> this weekend on the atsidency, a historian looks how the fashion choices of pat nixon and betty ford reflected the politics and culture of their times. here is a preview. perhaps her most iconic piece of clothing was the red coat, the overcoat she wore to china while accompanying the president on his historic 1972 visit to china. this took place the very same american households at tv'spoint had more color in black and white. 1972. it also came at a time when the technology of film was giving way to video, and so there was a more immediate ability to transmit footage, live footage, and so it was not just americans, but people all over theworld who were watching footage and the video that was coming back each day from china with pat nixon in her bright red coat. now, you have to remember, not any was it of course eye-popping color, but at the citizens, malese and female, were expected to dress uniformly in either grab green or darkab blue. with all of the men who were traveling with her husband's official entourage being in black or dark navy or other dark colors, pat nixon reall

in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >> betty was screg t ill s her voice. she was screaming a lot in that piece. >> the scary babies and the monsters or whatever, they don't faze me. it's the clowns that get me. spooky! >>> 4:57. whoever is extending suspicious packages to top democrats is still out there this morning. investigators are scouring one mail facility for clues. we have the latest developments. >> reporter: the department of justice is suing tetra tech the company it hired to clean up the former naval shipyard at hunters point in san francisco. big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you. >>> false alarms and intercepted packages, this morning muc

i am on the hazleton betty ford foundation. the majority of my public speaking is either about breast cancer, or about doug or alcohol addiction. patient drug or alcohol addiction. continuing her legacy is so important, because i have truly seen what has gone on with breast cancer, and of course it was huge when she made the announcement that she had breast cancer. and that has just done leaps and bounds. nancy brinker with the common foundation has done so much for breast cancer. drug and alcohol abuse, addiction, has not progressed as quickly as breast cancer has. >> that had skyrocketed if you consider opiates. >> but as far as a public service and changing and laws, it has not been a successful thing. there are so many families out there hurting that need help and know that there is help and hope out there. >> with and a moment on both of your parents, because so many people that will be watching this who have memories of their time in the white house. what would you say this far out, is your father's legacy? >> you always

betty sutton and i will work to improve health care for all of us. will battle the greedy middlemen in big drug companies to bring down costs. we will fight to keep medicaid expansion for the uninsured. we will protect everyone with a pre-existing condition, to make sure they do not lose their coverage. no issue on which mike dewine and i disagree more than on health care. there is no issue more important to ohio families. i will stand up for you. and meanwhile, his campaign should carry a warning from the surgeon general. electing mike dewine as governor will be hazardous to your health. right, and our first question tonight -- [applause] fittingly, our first question tonight is going to a student here at marietta college. he is a sophomore majoring in sports medicine. reagan, what is your question? it goes first to mr. dewine. programs, policy changes, and preventative measures are you working on to keep our schools, colleges, and universities safe from gun violence? dr. dewine: thanks very much. that is a very relevant question. every morning abou

. - [announcer] stay tuned for a very special interview with james and betty robison and doctor robert researcher and formulator of the patented, clinically proven breakthrough in muscle health science. - i'm james robison and my wife betty and i welcome you to what could be for you as important as any program you've every watched. if you know anything about me and about what we do, you know that i am a person who cares very deeply about people who've been overlooked. all over the world. and if you watch me,

i'm betty yu. i'll have their story coming up. ethanol is made from corn and sugar cane... but >>> the white house announcing it will lift restrictions on ethanol and gasoline. ethanol made from corn and sugar cane. but blending it with gasoline has been restricted during summer months to protect the environment. the president telling a rally in iowa within the hour, all of that is about to change. >> today we are unleashing the power of e-15 to fuel our country all year long. not eight months, but all year long. >> the oil industry is already fighting the president's plan and it might not mean much to many americans. the so-called e-15 blend is not widely available and not all cars are designed to use it. >>> a popular mission district bakery is closing its doors. mexican pomerilla isshutting down after 67 years in business. kpix 5 don ford explains how it all came down to a family dispute. >> reporter: 67 years in the same place. decades of baking for the locallatino community. it all ends today. >> what happened? >> there's been family dispute. with that basically at the

may be getting a matching tattoo. >> have you thought about where you would want betty's to be?nowhere obvious because i don't want to have to get a fake tattoo on every day for work. i already need to get my tattoos covered constantly. so i don't need longer hair and make up time. >> up h born." meet hist friend. >> then is julia roberts lady gaga's biggest competition osca. your first look at a film some are calling her best since erin brockovich. are calling her best since erin brockovich. >> then how taye you don't even want to know protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria with 0% bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect.® >> common told "e.t." his family was embarrassed the see his ultra-precise lines made easy. master precise all day eyeliner from maybelline new york. precision tip. easy grip. applies with ease. waterproof. no smudge. all-day precision. maybelline's master precise all day. only from maybelline new york. ♪ >> lady gaga, harry styles and serena williams are all teaming up. they have been pic

may be getting a matching tattoo. >> have you thought about where you would want betty's to be?nowhere obvious because i don't want to have to get a fake tattoo on every day for work. i already need to get my tattoos covered constantly. so i don't need longer hair and make up time. >> coming up how bradley cooper picked the perfect pooch for "a star is born." meet his real life best friend. >> then is julia roberts lady gaga's biggest competition for an oscar. your first look at a film some are calling her best since erin brockovich. >> then how taye >> common told "e.t." his family was embarrassed the see his ♪ >> lady gaga, harry styles and serena williams are all teaming up. they have been picked to co share next year's met gala. it's the oscars of fashion. >> it's going to be great. the theme is camp which is perfect for lady gaga. it's all the overthe topness. >>> gaga is drawing rave reviews. >> the dog who i fell in love with is actually your real life dog? >> yeah, that's charlie. >> in this movie charlie who f a scene stealer during one of bradley's most heart wrenching

so here i'm hanging out with grandma betty. i cannot remember if this comes up in the passage but if i shift into the second person and say you, this has everything to do with betty becoming a grandmother at 34. i'm a fifth-generation farm kid on my dads side. on my moms side of the family, they were just like more poverty single female children with the midwestern highway is working in diners having a very transient experience and my grandfather met a farmer and that is how my mom met my dad and kind of like these two different groups convened but on that side of the family, i am the inheritor of a legacy of teen pregnancy so in the book as far back as i could find in any records that were kept so we are talking back in the first woman, female ascendant in my direct maternal winmaternalwinds who didn't havy before age 20. so when you say i'm speaking to the would-be child i might have had as a teenager which i had a very keen awareness of every young age younger than any young woman or child that should be mindful or fearful o

betty yu, kpix 5. >>> in the weather department, the low pressure that's spinning offshore is going to complicate things for the morning commute especially on tuesday. it's already gotten things cloudy over much of the bay area tonight. the numbers as we look over the city south from the top of the tower. concord, 67 degrees. oakland, 64. livermore, 65 degrees. increased clouds. it will pull moisture into the bay area beginning tomorrow night and into tuesday morning. the general feeling for tomorrow will be a mostly cloudy day. these won't develop for much of the bay area until after sunset but first in the north bay. statewide, not much. just offshore from the prince as we showed you a few minutes ago. futurecast lays out the timing. for monday, 10:00 p.m. we're talking 23 hours from now or so. some light rain begins to over spread the north bay. roll it on and you can see that a pretty good band of showers then moves into the santa cruz mountains by 6:00 a.m. tuesday. general feeling is much of the bay area will be getting wet before clearing out. maybe a few more sprinkles wednesda

mother's legacy, and i do a lot of work with drug and alcohol addiction, and i am on the hazelton betty ford foundation. the majority of the speaking id publicly is either about breast cancer or drug and alcohol addiction. susan: continuing her legacy. ms. bales: it is, and it is so important because i have seen what goes on with breast cancer and it was huge when she made the announcement that she had breast cancer and everything else. and that has gone leaps and bounds. nancy brinker with the coleman foundation has done so much for breast cancer. drug and alcohol abuse, addiction has not progressed as quickly as breast cancer has. susan: it has skyrocketed, if you consider opioids. ms. bales: it is. as far as a public service and changing and laws and that sort of thing, it is not successful as breast cancer, and there are so many families out there hurting that need help and know there is hope and help out there. that has skyrocketed. susan: let's spend a moment on both of your parents. so many people watching this have memories of their time in the white house. what would you say, t

something goes wrong here, people get killed. >> that was betty yu reporting. waymo says that the permit also allows the company to test the cars day and night with speeds up to 65 miles per hour. >> you can definitely do it with an act of congress but now they are saying i can do it with an executive order. >> this morning, president trump says he can defy the constitution and end birthright citizenship for children of immigrants. laura podesta reports. >>> reporter: lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are calling the president's bluff saying he cannot single- handedly end the right to citizenship for babies of noncitizens and unauthorized immigrants born in the u.s. on the late show with stephen colbert, house minority leader nancy pelosi said it's a tactic to drum up his base before the midterms on tuesday. >> what he was saying today has no relationship to what his authority is. but that's of course not unusual. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan also pointed out the president cannot change the 1th amendment on his own. >> well, you obviously cannot do t

kpix 5's betty yu reports. >> tonight was the last of five listening sessions host bide the archdiocese of san francisco. tonight parishioners came here to the immaculate heart. >> as a christian and a catholic who believes in the bible and who's faithful and devoted to the catholic church, i would like to be part of the solution. >> reporter: it's what brought her out among dozens of other parishioners before bishop salvatore cordleone tonight. some carried the weight of sexual abuse going back decades. others demanded answers and action. >> i want justice done for those who are victimized. i don't like things that are covered up or passed along or that become a corporate matter. i like to see the facts really out there. >> reporter: the archdiocese of san jose recently released a list of names of priests with credible allegations of sexual abuse of children. the list names 15 priests, 10 of whom are dead. about half were allowed to continue working, sometimes for years after they were accused. >> it's a start as well as the fasting and the praying and having these meetings where peopl

but betty yu reports smoke shops say they are being unfairly caught in the middle. much like the smoke that permeates the room, inr. owner brian tulfur and his wife, susan, have owneth >> inldier in vietnam, i'm a decorated soldier many vietnam and i have been doing this. now my livelihood is being threatened. i feel just totally like the cown city letting me -- the county is letting me down. >> marin health and human services says young people are using flavored products like these more than any other group. >> electronic cigarette uses a major problem in california and a recent report revealed nearly half of the 11th graders in marin county have tried electronic cigarettes, which is a gateway to a lifetime of addiction. >> and no teen is interested many that. >> reporter: they do not sell vaping products, but sells flavored pipe tobacco, cigars, snuff, and chewing tobacco. under the ban, he says he would have to get rid of $100,000 worth of inventory. >> it is a strain of trade for a believable product to adults. >> reporter: he doesn't sell to people under 21 and

betty yu is live at a tesla dealership. betty? >> reporter: ken, musk called it a incredibly historic quarter. the third time in the company's 8 year history it turned a profit. >> reporter: tesla and the ceo proved ney sayers on wall street wrong today. finally, turning a profit. earning more than $300 million. he said on the investor call the model 3 power today. >> it became the bestselling car in the u.s. for revenues and the third in volume. >> reporter: the electric car company delivered more than 84,000 cars. it is more than what tesla delivered in all of 2016. they plan to produce more model 3 in the 4th quarter. >> expect the trend to continue into 1. >> reporter: he made headlines for his personal behavior and production problems, reached a settlement with fcc over allegations of fraud in the tweet about taking the company private. he caused a stir smoking pot in a pod cast. tech expert hancock, joint venture silicone valley. >> big thing for ceo. he has been embattled. he is a walking drama production, all kinds of stuf

in san jose, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> tonight four suspected members of a california hate group are facingeral charges connected to last year's violent rally in charlottesville. kpix 5 andria borba has details on the bay area suspect behind embarrass. >> reporter: this was this march, august 11, through the unite the route rally that led to bay leevan watts of federal indictment. the charge, inciting a riot. the criminal complaint said why? men seen here are members of the white nationalist group movement. >> with their hands taped, ready to do street battle, committed multiple acts of violence including punching, kicking, head butting, and pushing numerous people along second street northeast in charlottesville. >> reporter: on page 14 a complete says white at least twice tried to light people on fire with his tiki torch on august 11. the next day the complaint says white was head butting counterprotesters including the clear -- counter-protesters fifi sang the clergymen. antenfusprott with a free for all. >> people feel as if they have the right to riot. during that period of time when t

betty, back to you. >>> thank you. dash cam video out of texas shows a school bus taking a terrifying turn right into a river. this happened last week just north of austin. the driver ignored a barricade and drove over a bridge flooded with water. that bus was quick swept into the river. one middle schooler was on board and had to be rescued. police arrested that driver. local media reports he's also out of a job. >>> good morning, everybody. you want a show? i can't deliver anything better than game three between boston and the dodgers. that was really something. we'll give you a little synopsis on that one, and what happened after the warriors were down in the second half friday in manhattan. get the popcorn ready. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered nsderal dollars to a projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role i

. >> kpix5's betty yu in san francisco's castro district for us tonight. >> reporter: this draft memo was obtained by the new york times and it stated that this proposal to essentially get rid of the transgender definition could go before the justice department by the end of the year. the trump administration's leaked memo puts the protections and federal recognition of 1.4 million people in america who identify as transgender at risk. in it the department of health and him services says sex person based on immutable biological traits identifiable by or before birth and it says, "the sex listed on a person's birth certificate as originally issued shall constitute definitive proof of a person's sex unless rebutted by reliable genetic evidence." >> i was born a girl, but i've always known myself to be a man. that is how i live my life and i absolutely know that i exist and that my community exists. >> reporter: kris hayashi is executive director of the transgender law center. the oakland-based nonprofit is the largest organization of its kind in the country. current law protects transge

kpix's betty yu is in morgan hill where parents got a crash course on the dangers of e-cigarettes. >> the popularity of vaping among teens across the country has gotten so bad that m hill school district is taking a proactive approach to the problem. >> reporter: teens are having no problem getting their hands on these devices used for vaping. e-cigarettes typically contain nicotine, but people can also use these to vape marijuana. >> it's a problem, right? it's affected my family and so we wanted to come and try to combat it with education. >> reporter: it's why the morgan hill school district held a forum tonight for 21 years old to use e-cigarettes. >> one of the big misconceptions is they assume it's vapor and it's not impacting their physical well being and mental well being. the chemicals in there have an impact on brain development, attention. >> reporter: last month the fda announced vaping had reached epidemic levels among teens and threatened to crack down on manufacturers if they don't come up with plans to reduce teen use. >> i've seen like kids like using it around like c

betty yu kpix 5. >>> every detective in the fremont police department is working to find the killer in the city's second homicide of the year. the suspect shot and killed a 56-year-old man inside the bedroom of a home near charleston way and delaware drive. the shooter rode away on a bike just after midnight. detectives say the attack was not random. all we know about the victim so far, he was renting a room at that house. >>> supreme court justice brett kavanaugh will take his seat tomorrow after he was publicly sworn in at the white house today. >> the constitution sohelp mgo >> every sitting supreme court justice was present as retiring justice anthony kennedy swearing kavanaugh. president trump opened his remarks with an apology to kavanaugh and his family. >> on behalf of our nation, i want to apologize to brett and the entire kavanaugh family for the terrible pain and suffering you have been forced to endure. >> kavanaugh's nomination was proceeded by a week's long battle over accusations of sexual assault from the 1980s. a charge he has denied. after taking the oath, kavanaugh g

kpix 5's betty yu with the story on how the city should . reunivers mar and vice mayor are pushing to get this reduction done right away because they say families can't afford to survive otherwise. san jose says it has the highest fee of any city in the bay area to reclaim an impounded car. right now the city charges $290 to release a car after the first day. that's essentially a processing fee. and that doesn't include towing and storage fees, bringing the total to about $640 minimum. council member sylvia arronyas says most impacted drivers can't afford that. >> when something breaks down, sometimes our working families need to wait one or two paychecks to get those problems fixed with their cars. between those times they're saving up to fix that problem, they can get towed. >> reporter: and so the city's vice mayor are calling for san jose to slash the retrieval fee to $185. a recently released auditor's report d thcurrent fee is unintentionally more than 40% above the rate it should have been. meanwhile working families have to decide wh

in fact in an interview i had once with betty ford -- mrs. ford told me that as a young girl, how important mrs. coolidge had been to her mother in dictating clothing. at one point, people would look at first ladies to see what was the style. i should also mention, of course mrs. coolidge becomes the first first lady whose voice we hear. so now, we have seen mrs. wilson during world war i. mrs. harding and mrs. coolidge in the 1920's. and what they are wearing in newsreels and movie houses. mrs. hoover we hear on the radio. and every sunday the nation here is eleanor roosevelt on the radio. and the nation not only hears mrs. roosevelt but a lot of the nation actually saw mrs. roosevelt. she was very rarely at the white house. she was constantly on the move. this during the great depression. and she a zoomed famously the role of eyes and ears of the president. -- and she assumed famously the role of eyes and years of the president. when world war ii broke out in europe, she saw an opportunity for american manufacturing and the american fashion

eastern, the presidency, a look at how the fashion choices of and and betty ford -- and and betty ford -- pat nixon and betty ford marked their time. and at 9:00 eastern, a ceremony marking the u.s. capital cornerstone -- capitol cornerstone. during a ceremony that included corn, oil, and one. wine. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. on friday, the group women for trump hosted a summit to discuss the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. president trump's leadership style, and the upcoming midterm elections. this was held at trump international hotel in washington dc

in san jose, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> time now 4:41. >> tesla model 3s rolling off the assembly line. so why are so many just sitting in lots right now? what's behind the delay of delivery to customers. that story next. muscle cars. bald eagles. and burgers. and while muscle cars lost their muscle. blue jeans got all skinny on us... i can't feel my legs. and bald eagles got, well, balder... oh no, is it obvious? ...no way are we giving up on burgers. that's why i created the all-american ribeye burger, made with 100% ribeye beef, fresh spring mix, and provolone cheese on a potato bun. that's a good looking burger. ribeye burgers are back, america. try them today. on san francisco's millennium tower. these new pictures give us our first up close look at the crack on the 36th floor. t was >>> we now know what caused a window to crack on the millenium tower. these new pictures give us our first up close look at the crack. this was on the 36th floor. now a month after it was discovered, building managers say an exterior impact is to blame. but this morning, it's not clear what might have

. >> kpix5 betty yu has more. >> reporter: that is right. 25 of the largest burger chains in the u.s. were graded and most of them got an f in their report. it looked at practices and policies on the use of antibiotics in their beef products. the report gave these 22 chains an f., they include mcdonald's, burger king, jack-in-the-box, 5 guise and in n out. it looked at if the companies are making policies to end the routine use of antibiotics. shake shack and burger fry got it, in n. out made no pledge to move away from antibiotics in their burgers. two years ago they intend to source beef-raised without medically important antibiotics but researchers say they have not followed through. >> i so to say i am really surprised. i was not expecting was thinkin better grade with all of their policies. >> i am still going to eat it. it is a staple here. my mom is visiting from texas and she likes it. >> this is the only burger i like. knowing this, i don't know where to eat burgers anymore. >> the collaborative report was done by groups like food safety. many give them antibiotics to encoura

kpix 5 betty yu on the difficult choices facing the city. >> reporter: major parts of a coastal road here in santa cruz are at risk of crumbling. there are boulders put in place to keep it from eroding. but experts say this is just a short-term solution. this section of west cliff drive surprised ocean-hugging santa cruz road. it sectioned off. a sign of the never ending threat from the ocean. >> it's real and it's now and it's happening. the denial, it's a river in egypt. >> santa cruz professor says residents, they toured the city and state. the problem of erosion, now and for decades to come. he says 40% of west cliff drive is armored with piles of rock. also known as rift rat to prevent erosion. >> a lot of the rock in by the city with the emergency permits and the california coast commission, which is our permitting authority. now tightening up don't want to riffraff. >> reporter: the commission is concerned about the loss of public access to beaches. the latest santa cruz study shows sea levels will rise by four inches by 2030. 28 inches by 2060 and 63 inches by the turn of the

in morgan hill, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> this morning, an original report on a new kind of landlord popping up in the bay area. kpix 5's len ramirez on how investors are buying and renting rvs to cash in on the housing crisis. >>> reporter: no one yet knows how many but a growing number of rvs you see parked on palo alto streets are not owned by the people who live in them. they are the property of landlords who buy old used-up rvs and rent them to people to live on the curb. >> when you have capitalism, people will make a buck. >> reporter: the peninsula agency houses the homeless. >> it's a solution for some people who would otherwise be living unsheltered or in their cars. >> reporter: kpix 5 first learned of the situation during a crackdown on palo alto police on rvs illegally parked too long in the same place on the streets. a tow truck operator says many of the rvs he tows are rentals. >> i'm coming to tow now, they're like i'm living in it. are you the owner? no. i rent it from a guy. >> reporter: but it's an arrangement with a problem for the tenants who can lose their belongings if

in san jose, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> if you had problems getting on youtube this evening, you were not alone. the popular site went down worldwide. youtube visitors saw half a loading home page, which shows the name of channels, but no videos. clicking on channels prompted service error messages. tweeting out it was aware of the outage, but did not explain the cause. the outage sent the internet into a frenzy. one user tweeted, youtube is down. everyone put their phones down and look at family members for the first time in hours. the apocalypse is now. >>> about an hour later, the company confirmed the website was indeed back up and running. >> and after just four days on the job, mary bono is stepping down as the u.s.a. gymnastics interim president. former republican congresswoman replaced the organization's previous ceo katie perry r how she handled the larry nassar sex abuse scandal. bofo came under fire for a tweet she made back in september. in it she posted a photo appearing to color in the nike logo following the brand's colin kaepernick campaign. she's gotten some backlash from

kpix5 betty yu explains. >> reporter: each year the city of san francisco tows some 4,000 cars. based solely on unpaid parking tickets. that is according to bay area legal aid. >> most of the cars are of low income people. most people whose cars are towing for that reason simply don't have the resources to go and retrieve their cars and the cars are permanently lost. they are sold at auction. >> reporter: the organization is calling a new federal ruling a big win for its client. homeless san francisco man who worked delivering food. he had gotten 30 parking tickets in the 10 months before his car was towed in march. he would need to pay more than $11,000 to get it back. a preliminary injunction found serious questions about the constitutionality of towing a car for unpaid tickets without warrant or a hearing. and it ordered the car be immediately returned. bay area legal aid says the city has been punishing people for being poor. >> before the state or the city can impose a punishment on a person to seize their property it has to determine that they their nonpayment was willful.