and technology. >> brown: you know the frustration.'re late for work, or picking up your child. you're driving through the city streets and every block or two, it seems, there's another red light. it's a problem that plagues commuters across the country. in fact, according to a texas a&m study, the average commuter in the u.s. spends upwards of 42 hours a year at a complete standstill, stuck in traffic. >> heavy congestion from neville island to craft and then opens up. >> brown: eight years ago, traffic problems in pittsburgh got the attention of a local philanthropist who gave seed money to carnegie mellon university. the idea? to have its robotics experts use artificial intelligence to create a smarter transportation grid, that will eventually remake the commute for drivers, cyclists and bus riders. almost half of all pittsburgh commuters drive alone in their cars, so the first priority was road congestion. courtney ehrlichman helps run the program, called traffic 21. >> the problem in pittsburgh is like the problems around the coun

, but amos brown has not changed.e's speaking the truth, the power and standing up for the truth. >> reporter: they thanked him for years of support and pumping a message of union and love out of his -- unity and love out of his church that remains current today. >> everybody wants to make everything about us and them. us and them. this whole country was founded on the premise that eventually we'll all get around to being the same. >> reporter: reverend brown said this. >> our nation is in one of the worst states that it's ever been in its history. this resurgence of racism will destroy this nation. >> reporter: reverend brown said the current political climate is in need of unity. >> that's what makes america great. this division is the land now is not america. it's the petty private interests of persons who have been infected by the disease of greed, selfishness, and bibotry. but we ought -- bigotry. but we ought to be family. >> reporter: i asked him if he'd repeat his 40 years of service, and his 61 years of civil

amos brown and james brown were for me when only my mother thought i could when.>> reporter: bill clinton showered him with compliments. in front of a packed house. >> you never let people forget that we are all heading to the same place.>> reporter: we caught up with reverend brown who was honored so many people would give up their time to honor him. >> they would be about pulling people together in love. decency. respect and common goals. for the good of all humankind.>> reporter: they spoke highly of the reverend who has seen a lot during his four decades of leadership. >> the world has changed. san francisco has change. amos brown has not change.>> reporter: attorne political at times. >> you can build all the walls you want. we cannot get away from each other.>> homophobia. zima film via. racism. this is what has marred god's creation. and mr. trump has been the drum major.>> reporter: throughout the night of singing and celebrating people seemed united. a common goal it appears the former president summed up best. >> you are the embodiment of san francisco's open door. and californi

it it's on its way to governor brown stuff. lunch shaming is the practice of students getting different meals at school if their parents can afford to pay and they are not signed up for the free or reduced lunch programs. some school districts in the bay area have already stopped the practice of giving a conspicuous meal to students without lunch money, but the bill also calls for schools to help families sign up for those free or low-cost lunch programs. lawmakers have also passed several bills designed to tackle california's affordable housing crunch. the bills include a $4 billion bond for housing projects in the fee on real estate transaction documents to help fund subsidized housing. the assembly speaker says despite these efforts, the issue is likely to come up again given the scale of our housing shortage. >> this is the start of an engaged effort, a continued effort on addressing the housing crisis. we know that even though we've accomplished quite a bit this year, we are not done. >> california has a shortfall of about

and brown folks, donald trump is not going to stop black and brown folks.s our call. >> a lot of people, carol, are having difficulty in this moment to sustain their hope. >> and see -- and i know because it looks so dark. it really does. but where the hope is is that when you begin to see, for instance, after charlottesville, over 700 cities had mass anti-white supremacy marches. where you're seeing with the muslim ban, right, you saw lawyers flying into those airports, sitting on those airport floors, writing writs of habeas corpus, and you saw this kind of -- there is a sense in the larger american system, and we must not forget that the bulk of the people who voted did not vote for donald trump. there is a sense that this -- this trump, this trump-ian world is not the world we want to raise our children in. that's where the hope is, the fight is still there. >> 30 seconds apiece. what is the ultimate message if we can be so bold to white america about how we get a handle on this white anxiety? >> and i would say that it's to reframe things, that this is

jeffrey brown reports from seattle. >> brown: how do you map a city? in all its complicated glory?seattle, a bird's eye map in 1889 showed its early expansion. foot traffic downtown was highlighted in the 1920s; pedestrian fatalities in the 1940s. there's this minimalist map of the city's quirky and infamous intersections. and now, a different way of seeing the city: the "poetic grid." the idea of the poetic grid is to capture a sense of place in a city going through rapid change, and to use the words of the people who live here. >> i have a background in urban planning, and, you know, it was a happy convergence, i think, of my interests, in poetry and place. >> brown: claudia castro luna dreamed up the online digital map in 2015 when she became seattle's first civic poet. it's a two-year position administered by the city's office of arts and culture. she ran a series of workshops at seattle's public libraries, and asked people to write about the place they live. >> we all have stories to tell about the place we live in. and we all have memories attached to the place we live in. an

it's not the end of the story. >> brown: for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown in flushing meadows, york. >> woodruff: and a news update before we go, as rescueers dig through rubble of the earthquake that shook central mexico this afternoon has risen to at least 9 94 and it is expected to climb. centered about 75 miles southeast of mexico city, the quake caused numerous buildings to collapse. today is the an anniversary of a 1985 quake in that city that killed thousands. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ - you know, i recently interviewed a cookbook author, and she told me, "the reas

reverend amos brown.rly to take part in this joyous occasion. >> it was tough -- that shows you how powerful he is. when the call comes i respond.>> because amos brown and james brown were for me when only my mother thought i could when.>> reporter: bill clinton showered him with compliments. in front of a packed house. >> you never let people forget that we are all heading to the same place.>> reporter: we caught up with reverend brown was truly honored so many people would give up their time to honor him. >> pulling people together in love. decency. respect. and common goals. for the good of all humankind.>> reporter: each one spoke highly of him. who has seen a lot during his time of leadership. >> the world has changed. this neighborhood has changed. amos brown has not changed. >> afflicted by that disease. the sickness of race.>> reporter: the conversation turned political at times.>> you can build all the walls you want. we can't get away from each other.>> reporter:>> homeless phobia -- homophobia.

in more than 60 years after brown versus board, we know that year after year, our black and brown and poor students are cheated. cheated without fail. we do have the every student succeeds act. and our voices are being heard on the local level, at the ground. we can determine what success looks like for our students under this new education law, coauthored by congressman bobby scott. for us, at the nea, it's simple arithmetic. what we see in the best schools is what we want to see in every school. that is our vision. we want to find what the best schools with the most successful students are providing, and we want that for all of our schools. and i wonder how many of you know that 80% of the richest families send their kids to their neighborhood public schools. do you know why? because they are fabulous schools. everyone should visit the best schools. those schools -- i'm a music teacher. those schools with art, music, physical education, a nurse, librarian, counselors. how about upgraded technology and the infrastructure to use that technology? are there ap classes? are there baccala

but the hope and promise of brown. and in order to do that, they needed the help of a lot of amyrts, and that is what will be talking about, about scalia's view. justice scalia's view was that what brown versus board of education culminated in was a very simple rule. not a broad quest for the promise and the hope of brown but the rule that our constitution is applied and -- is colorblind and racial classifications are so pernicious, lest they should be used only in the most limited circumstances. the purpose of the courts rulings on brown and his successors is not to provide the best education but the worst possible abuses and that is the use of racial classification. during the conference, tried to provoke some controversy. he knew amy would never say anything controversial. so he tried to provoke an argument between the dean of the harvard law school, between ryan and myself in which he succeeded in doing and resulted in an article in education that i think has been handed out. and this was, i think a useful debate.

now, brown creates a hard case. and justice scalia really didn't say a lot about the grounding of brown, one of the coauthors, michael mcconnell, has tried to show that there was support among those people who authored and voted for the 14th amendment to prohibit use of rational classifications in segregation. that's one part. but what justice scalia basically said, what we did talk about was that there is this long tradition of understanding the constitution as color blind, stretching from what professor mcconnell found, to justice har land to the views of the naacp who argued brown versus board of education. often forgotten is what the civil rights act of 1964 says, clearly they say that racial discrimination of any sort is forbidden, even if it is used to achieve racial balance. and finally, a wide variety of court decisions on such classifications. i think behind this lies an understanding which i clearly share about the unique evil of racial classificatis, especially in a system such as ours that relies on mad

he quoted the book of james, saying the browns showed their faith by their works." talk about doing good, but doing it's actually hard work." governor jerry brown also spoke briefly, as did former presidential candidate jesse jackson."forty years is a long time. not as long as i've been in politics, but it's still a long time."when amos brown spoke with kron four before the service began, he said today's racisim will destroy our country, and that his own personal mentor, martin luther king, would say we've lost our minds.but the pastor also expressed hope and humility. "tonight we're about being together, and making the recommitment to fulfilling the dream."that dreambeing one nation under god with liberty and justice for all."something that garnered a lot of excitement from the congregation was an announcement by supervisor london breed of the city's plans to designate the third baptist church as a historical landmark.in san francisco, spencer blake, kron four news. ( marty ) the university of california is suing the trump administration over its plan to end the da

and you know, unfortunately to the end, hefner was treating women in his own life that way. >> brown: todd, its old joke about "playboy" was people would say i'm reading it for the articles. but it really did have lots of important interviews and great writers working for it. >> yeah, it did. he paid lots of money for writers. he had a huge circulation. and i think he must have been serious about trying to convey the idea that his idea about sexuality was show harmonious with or of a piece with the lifestyle. so you are "playboy" and you are reading isaac-- that is all part of the same thing. you are not some dumb cluck, you know, reading crumby hunting, fishing stories. you are an advanced citizen, you lucky man. and you get to read the tbreats. you get to interview with people are you interested in. >> brown: we start off talking about him starting against this idea of conformity. but then clearly running into another kind of cultural phenomenon of the time, fek nism. >> yeah, he was in conflict with feminists from the beginning. i think it is a little unfortunate. because i think t

i was too young to enlist in the brown legal struggle but trained by lawyers on the brown team about segregation and integration such as my mentor, professor reed at charles hamilton senior professor at howard university school of law and my fellow connecticut not maker. 63 years since brown, the education community and political struggle for equity and education focused on the remedy to illuminate the sins of hyper segregated schools compounded today by high concentrations of poverty of students and families. web du bois, scholar, human rights leader, predicted in 1906 the problem of the 20th century is the color line, the relation of the darker and lighter races of men and women in asia and africa and america and islands. if he were here today in 2016 i believe dubois would have renewed that for the 21st century too. today schools are more segregated than in 1954. a little story about northern school segregation in the 1950s. although i did not really know it until i became a law professor i grew up in connecticut, a factory town known for its hat manufacturing. my hometown is in f

brown, good to have you on.thank you for your insight. >> appreciate it. >> that is our show for tonight. >> appreciate it. >> that is our show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for conversation with john walsh on what's happening in houston. that's next time. we'll see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. today on america's test kitchen: becky makes perfect salt-and-pepper shrimp, jack challenges chris to a tasting of szechuan peppercorns, and julia prepares vietnamese-style caramel chicken with broccoli, right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.

he quoted the book of james, saying the browns showed their faith by their works."ut doing it's actually hard work." governor jerry brown also spoke briefly, as did former presidential candidate jesse jackson."forty years is a long time. not as long as i've been in politics, but it's still a long time."when amos brown spoke with kron four before the service began, he said today's racisim will destroy our country, and that his own personal mentor, martin luther king, would say minds.but the pastor also expressed hope and humility."tonight we're about being together, and making the recommitment to fulfilling the dream."that dreambeing one nation under god with liberty and justice for all."something that garnered a lot of excitement from the congregation was an announcement by supervisor london breed of the city's plans to designate the third baptist church as a historical landmark.in san francisco, spencer blake, kron four news. (pam) the university of california is suing the trump administration... over its plan to end the daca program. some four- thousand undocument

the bill is on governor brown's desk awaiting a signature. brown is expected to sign it. >>> and in just a few hours, the contra costa county board of supervisors will vote on a proposal that will provide rapid response funding for immigrants facing deportation. >>> this morning, the san francisco sheriff's department is missing a loaded gun. the sheriff says someone stole it from an off-duty deputy's parked car in potrero hill and that the deputy did know secure the gun in the vehicle. this is the second firearm stolen from san francisco law enforcement in about a month. only august 15, someone shot and killed a man in the mission using a gun stolen from an sfpd officer. law enforcement across the state are required to store their guns in a locked trunk or safe box if they are kept inside a vehicle. >>> the debate over arming san francisco police officers with police officers continues. san francisco is one of only a handful of cities to refrain from the use of tasters. in a statement, chief william scott has acknowledged the concerns around

jeffrey brown begins our coverage.ational anthem" playing) >> brown: a day of defiance in the national football league. in stadiums across the country, players chose their form of protest against a president whose distaste for such >> it was very emotional for all of us. we all had decisions to make. some guys kneeled, some guys stood. rest assured we all care about any form of injustice. >> brown: league-wide, more than 200 players sat or kneeled during the national anthem. others locked arms with their teammates and some owners in a show of unity. three teams, the tennessee titans, seattle seahawks and pittsburgh steelers, chose not to take the field during the anthem. the issue jumped into the headlines on friday night, when the president spoke at a campaign rally in alabama: >> wouldn't you love to see one of these n.f.l. owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say, "get that son-of-a- off the field right now, out. he's fired. he's fired!" >> brown: indeed, n.f.l. owners responded, but many in opposition to

brown, good to have you on.thank you for your insight. >> appreciate it. >> that is our show for tonight. >> appreciate it. >> that is our show for tonight. as always, keep the faith. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for conversation with john walsh on what's happening in houston. that's next time. we'll see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> good evening from los angeles, i'm tavis smiley. tonight we're talking about music and the arts. first, a conversation with the former president and ceo of the los angeles philharmonic. why credited with lifting the l.a. field from a place in the shad yoef hollywood to an orchestra on the world stage. she will soon take her math toikt big apple as the incoming president and ceo of the new york field. tonight we'll discuss her 17 years here in los angeles and a decision to move back to new york, ar

and some big political names will be on tribute for brown. big big is live tonight. -- andrea is live -- andria is live tonight. >> reporter: this church is a tribute to reverend amos brown's 40 years of service not only to the church but the larger san francisco area and bay area. jane brown will also be honored for her service to the community. >> he's a man that knows what he's talking about when he's trying to help somebody. >> i've been here ever since he's been here 40 years ago. here's been such an inspiration to me as a lad growing up and his being here. >> reporter: here is the 42nd president, bill clinton. also a who's who of california bay area politicians including brown, nunson. we'll have more on this story tonight at 11:00. live in san francisco, andria borba, kpix5. >>> to florida now where time is running out for people to leave. hurricane irma continues to cut a deadly path of destruction through the northern caribbean and is expected to make landfall in florida tomorrow. kpix5's emily turner on the scramble to safety. emily

it air fries your food crispy and brown without deep-frying in oil. grill juicy steaks and perfectly flaky fish. bake delicious pizzas and desserts like they just came out of the oven. sauté onions and peppers. roast rotisserie-style whole chicken that's so juicy on the inside. and steam nutrient-rich vegetables and seafood dishes infused with flavor! on today's program, discover all the amazing meals you can make with our 6 in 1 power airfryer xl. you know him as america's favorite on-air tv chef. eric theiss is a successful author and culinary expert. coming up, eric reveals recipes from his new book, featuring deep-fried favorites re-created for the power airfryer xl. and stay tuned to find out how you can get eric's new recipe book free with your order today. now here's your hosts, eric theiss and denise repko. >> guess what. >> yeah? >> i've got something special today. >> i know you do. >> what if i told you that in the future, there would be an appliance that could cook all your favorite fried foods, but with up to 80% less fat? >> i'd say, "br

. >> you can imagine what it's like for me having a name like james brown and jim brown. if you were going up against jim brown, would you have still made the same guarantee? >> no. >> simple as that. simple as that. hey, you were also featured here in the game for life theater, a holographic lockerroom, if you will, where you were giving out lessons on life. you have always been about teamwork and raising money for athletes with respect to cte research. how is that for you? >> i am a religious man. i believe in the good lord. i believe in god, whatever you choose to call him. to each is own. my family taught me respect for one another. i wouldn't be anywhere without teamwork. life itself is a team effort. anyone can be brought to their knees. we have to reach for help sometimes. we need to give helping hands to people. we need to realize that we're all in this together. not one person is worse than the other, negative. we try to help each other. i'm just grateful for where i am today. i know i made enough mistakes, especially when i was running around new york back no th

he got pushed in the back by tony brown which was, you know, kind of a late push by tony brown and ellerbe didn't like it. >> chris: he talked too. >> kirk: just grabbed him and threw him. >> chris: so saban will get to tony out there. >> kirk: tony brown too. whistles, you know, that's the end. that's after he got pushed. >> referee: tafter the play, we have two fouls. one on each team. unsportsmanlike conduct, number 52, and on number 54. afterwards, second down. that's the first unsportsmanlike conduct. >> chris: this team has cleanly played in halftime. all you saw was the replay, and the reaction by ellerbe, but as i said, tony brown pushed him after the whistle and that was offsetting. for alabama, they have fresno, colorado, and then vandy. we won't miss at him, and for the key game, it's college station against a&m. certainly a test in the west. lsu in november. >> kirk: you think that's a test? >> chris: you don't think so? >> kirk: no. i think this is more of a test. >>. >> chris: yes, but at college station? >> kirk: no. that's not a test. >> chris: you put them in the playoffs?

brown as -- [indiscernible] >> there's so much debate over john brown. was he completely insane or zealot. i don't know. i have no idea. anyone else? [indiscernible] >> part of the deal was to parks and ranger act. they were supposed to -- if they were requested by the confederate commanders join up, that was supposed to be their role. they could call on them. theoretically this they were supposed to do, like these scouts. they were supposed to be available when called upon. sometimes they were. quantro's folks were called upon. bloody bill anderson went his own way. i read about him. i go my goodness. in my book, i have a picture of him. he looks like a this hero. they have another picture he's dead. [indiscernible] >> i can go on forever about quantro he was a school teacher. he was a school teacher. apparently a real smart guy. what's interesting later after he was dead, people said he was a real scoundrel. someone said he was nasty boy he would pull the wings off flies. people actually knew him, no, he was studious. he would have never in a million y

did you see the actor they chose to play bobby brown. i mean i thought it was bobby brown.picture of this guy after the break. fran grenier. new jersey born and raised. like his father before him, he served our country with honor in the navy. came home and worked his way up from floor technician to supervisor at the salem power plant. as a husband and father, grenier knows how families struggle to make ends meet. that's why he'll fight to cut our taxes, and stand up to career politicians like steve sweeney. if we want to change trenton, there's only one way. fran grenier. nice man cave! nacho? [ train whistle blows ] what?! -stop it! -mm-hmm. we've been saving a lot of money ever since we switched to progressive. this bar is legit. and now we get an even bigger discount from bundling home and auto. i can get used to this. it might take a minute. -swing and a miss! -slam dunk! touchdown! together: sports! >>> would it be unprofessional if i did the rest of the show like this. >> but it is a couch, yes. >> karen. >> bobbi kristina brown bio pick, a judge may block the whole t

brown gave us an update on joel embiid i'm not happy.e out the latest on him and why it's killing my joy. that's coming up next in my sports commentary. ♪ >>> sean bell is concerned. little worried about the sixers. his commentary in 15 seconds. ♪ >>> he has yet to play five on five and when that can actually happen right now we can't give you a direct answer. >> oh, boy, brett brown you're killing me right now. just when i wanted to get excited about the sixers and basketball i hear this. joel embiid is yet to be cleared to play five on five basketball and training cam is that just a week away. during the off season the franchise said everybody was health theme everything is all good. there's going to be no restrictions. now you're telling me you're being cautious. nobody wants to hear that. we thought we were done with all that of mess. i cannot take another series of injuries and players sitting or resting or whatever you call it. i know i'm being dramatic right now but philly has been dying to see a healthy joel embiid. okay? why? be

honoring the reverend amos brown. former president bill clinton, governor jerry brown and the reverend jesse jackson. >> why are we doing this up and down deal when we ought to be all up and figuring out how we can work together. that is the legacy. >> reporter: mr. clinton praised the 76-year-old for lifting all people up and bringing all people together. a focus political leaders should share. >> what they did here for 40 years embodies what america should be doing all day every day. >> reporter: a humble reverend brown said the guest list isn't impressive, the message is. >> we have common core values that we all embrace. >> reporter: tonight brown's community from all walks of life, embraced him. jean elle nbc bay area. >> temperatures heating up this weekend. we will let you know which days are the hottest and a few showers in the midst. >>> and that dreaded trip to the dmv got easier. new way to take care of your business without the wait. hurricane irma continues to barrel through florida and late tonight regai

president bill clinton, governor jerry brown, and former san francisco mayor willie brown were just somee people who recognized reverend doctor amos brown's service to his community and his congregation. 7 elaborate service, gala7 reverend brown has been senior pastor for 40 years, but he's been a civil rif=ghts advocate for 61 years, since he was a teenager.7 tells kron four the resurgence of racism will destroy this nation.7 also says what he cherishes mostover the last four decades is that the church has been consistent as an advocate for social justice.7 but he was also very humble amid the visits from powerful, recognizable leaders. "it's not about me tonight. it's a 'we' thing. we're a team, from president clinton on down, because of our core values that we embraced." "you gave 40 years of your life to make this church the embodiment of san francisco's open door."(vo)clinton: 7 praised amos brown as a great speaker.o easy to talk about doing good, harder to actually do it, and amos brown did.7 what he and his wife jane did over the last forty years is what the country should be doi

supreme court had to pass brown to after passing brown versus education now i want to know why wasn't the verdict in brown versus education and not well initially brown came down and the supreme court justices wanted to make the constitutional question clear about. the end of segregation in schools but in exchange for a nine to zero unanimous decision which they wanted they decided to delay implementation of the decision for a year so they gave a year and called in attorney generals from across the sides to work with them to try and implement the decision that they made and try and formulate practical plans to go ahead with this process of school desegregation across the us john let's fast forward two years from then governor bob as he was doing everything he could to not implement this law and i want to hear from you why do you believe governor faubus refused to abide by the law and why do you believe he had so many supporters. well it's complicated situation certainly most people in arkansas did not want school desegregation to go ahead most white people that is of course and those

thank you for joining us, gaston brown.looked at the damage caused. joining us, gaston brown. you have looked at the damage causedm joining us, gaston brown. you have looked at the damage caused. it is heart—wrenching. absolutely devastating. 90% of the properties have been damaged. homes, institutions, schools, hotels, the airport, the runway has been damaged. we cannot accommodate any kinds of flights, international, national, demands. telecommunications have been literally broken into. infrastructure has been damaged. it has been total carnage in the area. wind speeds of 200 miles per hour. the country was in the direct path of hurricane irma. they have never seen anything like that before. it isa seen anything like that before. it is a devastating hurricane. absolutely terrible. you have been speaking to people. what have they told you? i would say that, obviously, when you look at the extent of the carnage, i think they are worried about immediate circumstances. they have hurricane jose to worry about as well to be if

jeffrey brown has this latest addition to the "newshour bookshelf." >> brown: a 14-year-old girl nicknamedrtle" lives in the woods of northern california with her father. she knows how to forage for food and hunt, but little about normal social interactions. her father is charming, protective, but also a monster who abuses her, psychologically and physically. the new novel, "my absolute darling," is a story of survival, a powerful tale that is getting enormous attention and acclaim, and it is the debut novel by author gabriel tallent, who joins me now. and welcome to you. >> i'm glad to be here. >> brown: i called it a story of survival. i wonder what you set out to do, and is that how you came to see it? >> i set out to tell the story of a young woman's fight for her own soul when the odds are murderously against her. you know, when i'm out with friends, talking, the stories that i value most is when they tell you something that they went through, and they walk you through every strategy, every thought, sort of, each tactic that they employed and how that worked. i love those stories. the

governor brown signed new legislation... )) problems persist in puerto rico and despite red tape and delivery challenges president trump promises to provide all the help they need. (( áá pam / v.o. áá )) and while some are leaving the island, others are returning home to startthe rebuilding process.. we've got the tearful reunion.. when we come back. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. (pam)(pam) president trump is promising to give puerto rico all the help it needs ... in the wake of hurricane maria. (steve) aid delivery and distribution have been hampered by red tape and logistical challenges...and the ad

brown convention center is still bustling today.its highest point since harvey made landfall 10 days ago the center was catering to 10,000 people. today only around 1,400 remain as full residents. but those who remain are seemingly some of the most vulnerable. >> i don't have any friends or family and if i do, they are just as flooded as i am so we >> reporter: cheryl conley has been here since last tuesday. she has congestive heart failure and epilepsy and hasn't been able to reach her landlord, even though she has heard that her apartment is flooded and mold infested. how desperate are you to get out of here? >> on a scale of one to a million, a million. >> reporter: for now she says she has nowhere to go. people like cheryl are turning to the legion of lawyers set up in the lobby. >> reporter: rita lucido is a private lawyer and activist coordinating the effort. she says the biggest issues today surround filing for benefits and knowing about renters rights. >> talk to your landlord about getting your belongings out is anything's

more and assumed his seat and began to work on the brown desegregation case. lauren was nonsense -- warren was not confirmed until 1954. he has a unanimous supreme court segregateeclaring schools unconstitutional. idea later in brown 2, the eisenhower administration's justice department proposed school districts be required to submit the segregation plans within 90 days. -- desegregation plans within 90 days. the supreme court chose a less stringent requirement, bordering desegregation "with all deliberate speed." marshall said that meant slow. when the brown ruling was announced, eisenhower ordered the commissioners in the district to develop a desegregation plan for the district's schools. he later appointed four additional justices, all strong supporters of brown and desegregation. dawn noted eisenhower refused to appoint known segregationists to the lower federal courts. his appointees to the fourth and fifth circuits in the south were courageous defenders of brown and desegregation. mr. medic action was his decision to send the one at her first airborne i

because amos brown and james brown were for me when only my mother thought i could win. >> reporter: the former president, bill clinton, showered him with compliments. we caught up with reverend brown who was hourned that so many people would give up their time to hourn him. >> they should be about pulling people together with represent and common goals for the good of all human kind. >> reporter: each political powerhouse spoke highly of the reverend who has seen a lot during his four decades of leadership. >> san francisco has changed, the world has changed, but he has not changed. >> it is the same america that it has always been, sickened by the disease of race. >> reporter: the conversation did turn political at times. >> you can build all the walls you want, we can't get away from each other. >> racism, this is what has marred god's creation and mr. trump has been the drum major. >> reporter: people seemed united inside first baptist, a former goal that the former president summed up best when speaking of him. >> you are the embodiment of san francisco's open door and californi

governor jerry brown came back to his hometown of san francisco yesterday.he landmark bills he signed that could impact millions in the state. this flu season is expected to be a tough one. why doctors are looking at one country as an indication of what could come for the united states. next. for your health:here is a look at some of the new medical findings released this week: (marty) u.s. health officials are warning this flu season could be a potentially miserable one. they're taking their cue from australia which has been hit hard over the past few months with a strain that's notorious for causing severe illness. that doesn't mean the same strain will hit the u.s. but health officials say it is a possibility. so doctors are urging everyone to get their flu shots now. (marty) just in time for oktoberfest...drinking beer can make you happy. that's according to german scientists. a key ingredient in beer called hordenine activates dopamine receptors in the brain. this helps trigger a feel-good chemical. these new findings could also help explain why some pe