this is bill fletcher talking. i find myself celebrating his comrades, some alive, many dead, who against all odds took up a multi-decades struggle for freedom and social transformation. i celebrated the fact that mandela believed both passionately in organization and did not wish to be worshiped as the supreme leader. he saw in organization that the organization of the people, the key to liberation. nelson mandela will be mourned and celebrated, but something else will happen. there will still probably very soon be efforts to reinterpret his life. i do not mean leaving things out as happened in the otherwise film just released about his life. rather, as we have experienced here in the u.s. with great leaders like martin luther king and malcolm x, there will be efforts to convert mandela into a very safe character in order to advance the ends of the global elite. the battle over mandela's legacy will not await his burial nor will it await a period of mourning. it happens immediately. and for that reason, how we int

what it was blue take someone with that's a good question i went there for the bill the basketball program with coach fletcher error there is absolutely edge in for basketball school was a fork union military academy based in virginia and the motto there it's the worst place to be the best place to be from and that's. really yeah it's tough always life in new york city for you believe it will i mean when you run into people like lima do the bar in juniors these people its biggest classroom on the world and i had quite a bit of media attention out there and i'll never forget the day a firefighter was on a fire truck going to times square with the lights on and a guy in the back of the truck on the fireman pointed at me in times square is like heaven and you know that's that's when i just knew you know new york which is what it's now since you don't have an c.w. story about would you take it off you know i have it to be honest for me it's a little a little unusual i don't know prospectively if you can imagine holding a broomstick at the end of your arm and trying to be coordinated with it i don't know if that's

fletcher and you're in "the stream." sex, scandals and politics. 15 years after bill clinton's impeachment trial, are americans more willingo give cheating polices a second chance? our producer, raj is here. and looking at the comments so far, it's interesting, no one has talked about this topic.

fletcher and you're in "the stream." sex, scandals and politics. 15 years after bill clinton's impeachment trial, are americans more willing to give cheating polices a second chance? our producer, raj is here. and looking at the comments so far, it's interesting, no one has talked about this topic. >> we have introduced marijuana and today, sex scandals, i think that we had the salaciousness covered for this week. and speaking of that, we have pastor joel, one of our favorites, and he tweets in, our leaders are a reflection of us. when we see their morality, we're looking in the mirror. and on facebook: and a lot of people thought that. >> yeah, a lot of people say that what you do behind the scenes may have a proclivity of what you do in public. clinton's impeachment trial was definitely, for the first time, a president's sex life was out in the open for everyone to judge, and since then, knowledge of sex scandals has increased dramatically, making it easier to spread the dirty details. americans never seem to fire of the stories, but does the public hold politicians to a higher moral standard or simply the standard that

fletcher and you're in "the stream." sex, scandals and politics. 15 years after bill clinton's impeachment trial, are americans more willing to give cheating polices a second chance? our producer, raj is here. and looking at the comments so far, it's

lisa fletcher joins us with what is coming up on "the stream," and you are talking about proposed laws that could make environmental protests terrorism. >> that's right. oregon is considering billspunish non-violent protests with $25,000 fines and years in prison. it could have a chilling effect on all sorts of activism. >> all right. "the stream" right after "real money." >>> a new revelation is invading though consumer world, it's called wearable technology, and has companies literally competing for space on your body, from smart watches like these, to smart glasses, smart bras, and even smart socks. bill wasik is the senior editor at "wired" magazine, who says sales could take off faster than the smart phone. bill what are you seeing in consumer appetite for these new devices and profitability for the companies that make them? >> in 2013 it was really fitness trackers that took off. you had big companies like nike and adidas, little companies like jawbone and fit bit making these little devices that track what you are doing, and help motivate you to exercise more. but in 2014, i really think it is going to be smart watches, gobble glass, i really think 2014 will be the year y

fletcher. it's seven a-m. >>george: >>erica: taking a look at temperatures right now we are below freezing in santa rosa. and mainly. temperatures a little bit cooler than 24 hours ago. bill sinclair conditions on satellites and radar and as we head into the afternoon expect 60s by lunch time. think of the record-breaking highs. hit now to our team coverage this morning.of a bart police officer.shot and killed by another officer. the fallen officer was sgt. tom smith. he was a 20-year veteran of the bart police department. and leaves behind his wife kellie. and their six-year- old daughter. killed in california by accidental gunfire. but the first in the bay area since 2001. the alameda county sheriff's office tells kron 4 this morning that smith is the first bart officer killed in the line of duty since the department's creation. investigators worked late into the night to figure out how the 20-year- veteran was accidently shot and killed while conducting an investigation as many questions are left unanswered. joining us live now with hit more on what happened is kron 4's mike pelton. mike? we have team coverage now of the fallen bart officer. tom smith comes from a fami