and carolyn reidy, publisher extraordinaire of mr. king, my lucky self and my brilliant predecessor and president at pen america for the past three years who had a child graduate tonight and cannot be here. -- her husband passed away last weekend. he will be deeply missed. the very first pen america dinner was held in april of 1922. it was at the coffeehouse club. just 40 guess likely included eugene o'neill and robert frost who were among the first members. a letter was read aloud by john, the first president of penn international who said we writers are in some sort of -- if we harm the human race the better we know each other, the greater the chance for human happiness in a world not as yet to happy. ninety-six years later, the world this not yet as happy. those were the statements that gets at the basic ideas behind the fontina pen. the resented power of literary values could reach into the wider world and improve it. what are the literary values? one is curiosity, a desire to move outside the frame of the individual perspective.

[applause] >> and carolyn kroll reidy, publisher of mr.ing, my lucky self, and my brilliant predecessor and close friend, andrew solomon, prent of pen america for the past three years who had a child after graduation tonight and could not be here. we are sorry, doris kearns goodwin's husband, dick, the renowned speechwriter and playwright, passed away last weekend. he will be deeply missed. the veryst penca dier was held in april 1922 at the coffeehouse club. 40 guests likely included willa cather, eugene o'neill and robert frost, who were among pen's first members. a letter was read aloud by john ballsworthy who beseeched the group, we writers are trustees for human nature. if we are narrow and prejudiced, we harm the human race and the better we know each other, the greater the chance for human happiness in a world not as yet too happy. 96 years later the world still is not as yet too happy. you would dare to hope fellowship among writers in itself could solve that problem, the statement gets one of the basic ideas behind the founding of

carolyn ready is the president and ceo of simon and schuster. the farmer chairman of the board of director offered the aa poe and marcus is the ceo of penguin random house and the current chairman of the aap. so, at aap, just a word about aap. we advocate for laws and policies that incentivize and protect publications in the modern marketplace because we believe that publication matters and published word matters. publish hes invest in authors, inform and inspire readers, and they facilitate progress and the greater world. books, as you now, can be transformative. have a huge impact on education, culture, and even on political systems. this makes the returns of the publishing business immeasurable to society, whether the business is booming or whether it is soft. however, today we have three of the most respected publishing ceos in the world with us, and what many people here today want to hear is how the publishing industry is doing. is it as strong, forward-thinking, and important as it's ever been? so here's some data for the audience. publis

carolyn? >>> lisa, speaking of fire danger, we begin with developing news out of lake county where a brush sfier is growing and mandatory vac situations have been ordered. the pawnee fire broke out yesterday afternoon, pushed by high wintds. the fire has burned 1,000 ache eshs. at least ten homes destroyed. the fire is moving quickly and is difficult to access. >> we've had several spot fires spotting approximately a mile in front of itself. it's jumped to new long valley road. we're utilizing resources to tackle both of those fires. >> mandatory evacuations are in in effect for spring valley. advisory vac situations for chalk hill. the shelters at lower lake high school. so far, no injuries have been reported nor has a cause been found. >>> a dry hot conditions helped fuel a brushfire in san francisco. we were in myrtle heights where a grassfire burned close to homes on ellsworth and box streets yesterday. a grassfire damaged four homes in the same area on friday. fire crews are urging people

carolyn. what about the -- how are books perceived in greater sector in your experience within a broader entertainment company? obviously, so many books are made into films. >> right. so -- what the rest of entertainment xriement prizes about books is the story, the story telling -- you know i want to by the way, add one other thing to what i said, you know, fiction too can be a touch stone to the culture you know when the da vinci code came out years ago and best sell for years it displayed there was a par no ya building in the world of, you know, secret societies and unknown things happening and you know, not lack of trust of institutions and so forth. so you can now you have the unreliable female narrator i hate to think that is showing a better culture but no matter what -- [laughter] fiction too is teaching us expressing what's going on. what they want is to suck the story out of books. the the good thing about it is -- you know, if you eaive bad movie can sell a good book and glass castl

. >> reporter: empty nester carolyn winter isn't your typical entrepreneur. after retiring from her fashion industry job, she was looking for a new way to make ends meet. >> why did you decide to start hosting people with airbnb? >> things were not working out financially. and it was a matter of choosing whether i wanted to stay in my home or leave. >> reporter: carolyn is part of a major economic boom for the 60-plus set. airbnb says that senior citizens are the fastest growing and highest rated host demographic, with over 200,000 seniors actively welcoming guests, taking advantage of the burgeoning silver economy. since listing her two spare bedrooms, she's had more than 300 guests over two years, bringing in about $28,000. nd how hth >> the guests have been great. i've had people from every nationality, every race, every continent. ♪ >> reporter: including a professional flame dancer from hawaii who recollects performed for her family. carolyn is proud of her five-star rating. >> i treat the guests how i would want to be treated. >> reporter: and the extra

in the newsroom, carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >> okay carolyn. thank you. there are plans to spend nearly $1.0 billion to build the largest reservoir in the bay area. it would be east of the gilroy north of pecheco pass road. it would store storm run off. it would dwarf the lexington reservoir. that's where david louie is live with more on an interesting plan. >> you could say that. $1.0 billion is a lot of pen most going towards construction but $2 oh oh million alone to ainquire the land. for that the south bay will get the largest reservoir ever with the capacity nearly eight times that of lexington reservoir. the this is the 274 acre site north of pacheco pass road where the reservoir is proposed. there is an existing 6,000 acre reservoir used by a water district. the 140,000 square reservoir. females the feeds for a quarter million household for aier. the big project has a price tag to match. $$969 million. the valley water district applied for bond money from the state population proposition 1 covering half the cost. another water district will chip i

i'm carolyn tyler along with lisa argen.ok and instagram. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 this morning. "good mornin "good mornin have a great sun >>> good morning, america. breaking news right now, fire and nature's fury. mandatory evacuations in northern california, thousands forced from their homes. a wildfire doubled in size as reported tornadoes and hail batter the central u.s. sam champion is tracking it all. >>> also breaking overnight, standoff. [ sirens ] two officers shot in san diego responding to a suspect barricaded in an apartment complex. what the s.w.a.t. team found when they finally got inside. >>> battle at the border, protesters blocking this bus carrying immigrant children. activists starting hunger strikes as president trump stands firm on his immigration stance.

congratulations to everyone and thank you. >> thank you carolyn. i did want to highlight the housing that carolyn was eluding to because o the partnership with the school district and educators we are breaking ground on 100 affordable units for our educators in the next couple years and we have just selected a developer through the mayor's process and we are really excited to do that for our educator. [applause] so our last speaker is a representative of our united administrators, so these are the folks that make sure princiellps supported and getting what it is they need in order to be amazing principal, so join me in compels jolene washington. >> good afternoon everyone. caro line was spoked te b he this afternoon but was able to come so at our last meeting she asked who was interested in speaking and so i did not raise my hand. [laughter] i said who is going to be receiving awards. she said lina, i said i love lina, and then she said and i said i love sam and then she said emmanuel and we have the same principals an and then he . eli horn. and w

in the newsroom, carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >>> carolyn, thank so much. >>> we are asking if you agree with the family separation policy. weigh in on abc7news.com/vote. watch your vote count live on the bottom of your screen. they are coming in even as we speak. yes, 21% so far, 80% say no, they do not agree with that policy. we really want to hear from you. this vote count happens in real time. you can continue to vote through the 6:00 p.m. newscast up until 7:00. you don't have to sign in or anything. it's very easy. we'd love to hear from you. >>> a bay area man is the first of hundreds of cancer patients suing monsanto. he claims the weed killer product roundup is to blame. we're live in san francisco with the latest. >> reporter: today was mostly procedural and a jury has yet to be picked. the attorney for the plaintiff tells abc7 news he didn't think his client would make it to this day. dwyane johnson, who goes by lee johnson, is a father of two and worked for benicia school district, in 2012 becoming the integrative pest manager. his attorney says a large part of his job was to

live in san francisco, south of market, carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >>> thank you so much carolyn.sed over a million dollars. lieutenant governor takes over the roll of governor when that roll is away. >>> there are five state propositions on the ballot. proposition 68 is a bond measure to fund park and clean water project. proposition 69 requires money raised by the gas tax to go towards transportation purchases. prop 70 requires a legislative super majority vote. and 71 delays approved ballot measures from taking effects until results are certified. and proposition 72 excludes newly constructed rain capture. you can watch results live here on abc7 at 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. >>> tonight, the sister of kate spade says the fashion icon suffered years of depression. investigators say there was a note left behind indicating the designer took her own life. she became internationally known from the leather handbags. older sister said she flew to napa to try to get spade to get al saying spade seemed fixated on robin williams' suicide. kate spade was 55-years old. we have a list of loca

i'm carolyn tyler. thank you for joining us on sunday, june 3rd. let's go to our meteorologist liee argen. >>> good morning, everyone. we have very warm temperatures inland for the afternoon. here's a look at live doppler 7, some patchy fog along the peninsula and well inland. and temperatures are pretty mild in the 50s to near 60 in liver mr, freemont, 52 in novato. and temperatures are warmer than this time yesterday. 2 to 6 degrees warmer through the 7:00 hour. then we reach the mid-80s inland. cooling arrives at the coast today, but by the afternoon we are still in the 90s inland. maybe not quite as hot, but overall you'll feel the effects of an afternoon sea breeze strengthening co-side and around the bay. and we'll talk about how long the cooling trend will last in a couple minutes. >>> thank you, lisa. we are just hours away from game two of the nba finals at oracle. clay tompson is planning to play in the first quarter of game onone thompson was uncut and suffered a left the court. he says he's angry about what happened. >> it was a tough p

. >> reporter: e nester carolyn winter isn't your typical entrepreneur.er retiring from her fashion industry job, she was looking for a new way to make ends meet. >> why did you decide to start hosting people with air bnb. >> things were not working out financially and it was a matter of choosing whether i wanted to stay in my home or leave. >> carolyn is part of a economic boom for the60 plus set. air bnb says senior citizens are the fasting growing host demographic with 200,000 welcoming guests, taking advantage of the burj onning silver economy. she had 300 guests over two years bringing in about $28,000. >> how have the guests been? >> the guests have been great. i've had people from every nationality, every race. every >> including a professional flame dancer from hawaii who performed for her family. carolyn is proud of her five-star rating. >> i treat the guests how i would want to be treated. >> reporter: and the extra income allowed her to open more properties to host. but experts say the broader friend is also linked with senior's desire to stay

carolyn tyler has the story. >> we are working on getting carolyn's story for you. >> reporter: attractsoth celebrities and the ordinary. and for its charismatic reverend who retired after 50 years but keeps on going. >> with this new bishop, that entirely legacy is being child. >> reporter: she and the trustees received notice from the bishops that glide's clergy, the two you see seated on the left will be reaseensigned and replaced. >> i know today is a hard day. >> reporter: the church hierarchy declined on to state why this is being done. >> she brings in more conservative religious philosophy with her. and we feel that it is not in line with glide's values. >> reporter: sources tell us there is tension between the glide foundation. and the united methodist church over who has authority over the religious institution. as of july 1st, no preachers to lead the congregation. >> we can overcome this. >> it is not for glide to stop. it is for glide to go on. >> reporter: in san francisco. carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >>> all right. let's move on and turn your attention to the weather. it is

. >>> abc7 news reporter carolyn tyler has this story. >> sit up. i'm having you sit up. >> i can't get up. >> this emergency room doctor is banned from working at the hospital in los gatos after she was caught on camera mocking and cursing at one of her patients. >> i knew from when she said something to the security guard. i already knew from that point. i am, hey, can you please take out your phone? take it out now. i have a feeling something will happen. >> if i can get up off this chair, i would. >> you really should because this is ridiculous. >> i can't. >> samuel said he was rushed by ambulance to el camino ambulance after collapsing during basketball practice monday and then waited more than three hours to be seen. >> i'm sorry, sir, you were the least sick of all the people here who are dying. >> he said he told the doctor he was numb, in extreme pain and having trouble breathing. >> i just tried on inhale. and i even told her i could not inhale. >> he can't inhale. wow! he must be dead. are you dead, sir? i don't understand. you are breat

i said this is great, but are we going to do a paraeducator of the year, and he said carolyn, yes, we this year. i know you have been pushing for it and then he proceeded to tell me i was a bilingual para and i went oh, wow, i never knew that. we talked about paris for ten minutes and how he had been and how important they are. thi is very special and so glad it's mary avalade that's getting it. congratulations toveryon and thank you. >>nk youarol cn. i did want to highlight the housing that carolyn was eluding to because of the partnership with the school district and educators we are breaking ground on 100 affordable units for our educators in the next couple years and we have just selected a developer through the mayor's process and we are really excited to do that for our educator. [applause] so our last speaker is a representative of our united administrators, so these are the folks that make sure our principals are well supported and getting what it is they need in order to be amazing principal, so join me in compels jolenehiton. >> good afternoon everyone. caro line was spoked

abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler is in the newsroom with more on this carolyn. >>> the law is known as the reproductive fact act went in effect in 2016. four liberal justices said the law should be upheld by the five conserves struck it down. the alpha pregnancy center on mission street in san francisco is said to be one of about 200 in the state affected by the supreme court decision. no one here would talk on camera but the staff tells me they see around 10 families each day. the u.s. supreme court says anti-abortion facilities no longer have to inform clients about state funded abortions and birth control. the alliance defending friedman had argued the case for the centers. >> we are very pleased with the decision, especially pregnancy centers this means they don't have to promote the message of the government against persons who are a belief. >> san francisco assemblyman called the supreme court ruling disappointing. >> we were trying to ensure that women receive timely and accurate compelled information to make some of the most important decisions for their health and for their

. >> thank you so much, carolyn. let's bring in ted, a uc berkeley political science professor helping us analyze what's happening tonight. if it is indeed john cox and gavin newsom, it is over in november? i know you never say never. >> it's effectively over. if these early returns hold up the race essentially is over tonight. >> and that's what gavin newsom didn't want. he did not want to face antonio villaraigosa. >> the question is will villaraigosa make it into second. >> could the problem they're having in los angeles be impacting this at all at this point? >> yeah, you can never tell from the early returns. there might not be much l.a. votes counted at all at this point, but those early returns are pretty strong obviously exactly in what gavin want. >> we will check back in with you in a little bit. >> let's move on now to hotly contested special election. eight candidates are running to fill up the remainder. >> let's take a look at the latest numbers coming in right now. again, we have these results on your

i'm carolyn tyler.rushfire in lake county is growing with mandatory evacuations ordered. what's called the pawnee fire broke out about 5:30 yesterday afternoon. it's now burned 1500 acres.eatr alameda, berkeley, fremont and hayward fire are on their way to lakeforecast. here's lisa argen. >>> carolyn, good morning to you. the lower elevation, the winds have switched. you can see the low clouds and fog here. the marine layer pretty deep. 50s and 60s out there. the upper elevations with the on shore, that offshore flow. all in all, a cooler day today. still, though, with a red flag warning above 1500 feet. you're going to be vigilant with that. >>> welcome back to "gma" on a busy sunday morning. happening right now, the breaking news. two police officers shot in san diego when they were met with gunfire while responding to a suspect barricaded in an apartment complex. that suspect pronounced dead at the scene. police detaining one other person there. >>> also right now, royal visit. prince harry taking a

mimi rocah, carolyn polisi, ken and michael, thank you for being with us. coming up, president trump is blasting the department of justice report on the clinton e-mail investigation. but he also says it totally exonerates him. we're going to cut through the president's false claims about the ig report next. plus the president says he has solved the north korea situation. we'll run the numbers on what the public thinks of how he handled that summit this week and how he's handling the issue in eligible and make sense of the president's bizarre comment he wants his people to sit up at attention just like kim jung un's people. and separating children from their parents at the border and the roundtable is here to tell us three things you might not know. this is hsh where the action is. is. hsh where the action is. ahsh where the action is. rhsh where the action is. dhsh where the action is. bhsh where the action is. ahsh where the action is. lhsh where the action is. lhsh where the action is. "hsh where the action is. where the action is. is complete! instant pu

since two thousand and eleven carolyn to. have photographed more than fifty people in more than ten countries their project is not just about capturing the moment in a snapshot each photo shoot is different and often involves more than just our. social club. some kind of crises many. i had maybe it's some kind of. yes that's a good. it's great that these people. are so incredibly explosive really fun loving. and we. show their works all over the world right now they have an exhibition in. their pictures have a strong following online as well they've been able to raise enough crowdfunding money to publish a book which like their project is called eyes as big as plates. it's actually from a folktale and i we've been nordics ok but that was a crawl with the ice the size of plates but then there's another mention too that the people we meet through this project they have all this open spirit and very curious soul so it seemed fitting that they have this open to. the artists are also interested in their models personal lives which

i'm carolyn tyler along with lisa argen.r, facebook and instagram. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 this morning. "good morning america" is up next. go dubs! life's bleachable moments need clorox bleach. >>> good morning, america. this morning -- killer on the loose. the manhunt for this suspect blamed for gunning down a prominent psychiatrist who was involved in the jonbenet ramsey case. and killing two female paralegals. the fourth murder that could be connected. >>> ready to fight? the president's lawyer rudy giuliani threatening he'll go to court if the special counsel robert mueller tries to subpoena his client, the president. this as a secret memo from trump's legal team is leaked. the eye making. >>> bad move. the fbi agent caught cutting it up on the dance floor.lying and with a bang. >> we just have a party shot in the bar. party shot in the leg. >> the fallout this morning. >>> out-of-control wildfires

. >> reporter: carolyn elmore told firefighters gave her five minutes to grab a she couldn't get out. >> i grabbed the top three things that were sentimental to me. >> reporter: one of those three things is something that can never be replaced. >> we had a little boy nico who passed away. that was my main priority, was to get all of his videos and tapes. i will get emotional now. thank god we have it all. >> reporter: this crossfire began just before 4 pm burning along montecito road threatening homes and spreading toward crystal ranch drive. >> there was a wall of smoke. >> reporter: an estimated 200 to 300 people were told they had to evacuate. >> they looked fearful. a lot of them were crying. >> reporter: the pickup truck fire investigators believe started the fire may never be found. >> he was having some trouble. >> we were able to stay. we never left even though the fire is right in our backyard. >> reporter: firefighters stopped the flames before it got to any homes. in the five minutes, carolyn was forced to grab what was most important and her home was released concern. >> w

. >> let's begin with the governor race a and news reporter carolyn tyler live in san francisco. carolyn. >> reporter: well, as you know tonight's top two vote getters will visa face each other in the november general election. i'm here at gavin newsom's headquarters. you see the stage set behind me. a few people here right now, just reporters. and we've been talking about how small this space seems when poverties are suggesting a huge victory party. . the lieutenant governor and former san francisco mayor brought his family along. he is a father of four, as he cast the vote this morning in the marin county down are town of larkspur. gavin newsom tolds even though it looks favorable it doesn't matter until the votes are counted. >> everybody. >> fellow democrat formers los angeles mayor antonio villaraigosa voted this morning in l.a. he has been out ofitic liive ye. most polls show him in third place. he is counting on a big latino turnout. >> right. >> hi, there. >> the leading republican in the race is john cox, a relative unknown who got a big boost in the campaign when he was

abc7 news reporter carolyn tyler talked with the did you subs gm coach steve kerr about how they plan to do that. >> as the celebration will go along into the night. >> reporter: while his team celebrated, coach steve kerr admitted he was not the life of the party. you didn't get lit? >> i didn't get lit. >> reporter: but he is savoring the victory and reflecting on what he says was the toughest season yet on the road to the championship. >> it was very gratifying, but took a long time to get here. >> reporter: general manager bob meyers says the goal is now to keep the core of the team. the warriors are already over the salary cap for players, but the organization wants to keep mvp kevin durant at all costs. >> whatever he wants. you don't get to play in the nba that long and for a guy like him, i'm sure he wants to and wanted to put his best years in a place and hopefully succeed, and it's actually working out for him and we're the beneficiaries. >> reporter: and now all the players and dub nation are ready for the big celebration. >> i'm thrilled for the parade. it's one of the bes

carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >>> cracking down on iphone addiction. the source on this one may surprise you. it's apple leading the way. that story is next. >>> the nba finals shift to cleveland and the ws take flight. >>> and more people fly southwest than any other airline in the country. but that might be changing. >>> and the winds of change have arrived. arrived. i'll show you how much cooler slam is just $5.99! ♪$5.99 are you out of your mind?♪ arrived. i'll show you how much cooler seriously?! yup! eggs. hash browns. bacon. sausage. and buttermilk pancakes! ♪$5.99 are you out of your mind?♪ we're out of our minds. denny's new! super slam. only $5.99! marshall tuck will change that. in california, 3 million kids can't read at grade level. tuck turned around struggling schools, raising graduation rates over 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i j

. >> all right, carolyn, thank you. >> really interesting night. les let's go to kristen zee for a county by county breakdown of how the governor's race broke out. >> i want to show you how the politics of geography played out in the governor's race. it's a dramatic coast versus inland divide. the coastal counties you see in blue all went for gavin newsom right here. and of course he captured the bay area. that's no surprise given he was mayor of san francisco. and now look at the inland areas all in red. they went for republican john cox, who as carolyn mentioned has gotten president trump's support. you'll notice, this is interesting, in yellow right there, that is the one single county, imperial county, won by antonio villaraigosa. and also gavin newsom took right there los angeles county. that was of course where villaraigosa was mayor. so no traction for villaraigosa even there. republicans of course relieved tonight they will have a candidate in the race for the top office come november. guys? >> really interesting. kristen, thanks so much. >

i'm carolyn tyler. thanks for joining us on this sunday, june 17th. happy father's day. let's start with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist frances dinglasan in for lisa this morning. >>> we have had a little bit of drizzle in the santa cruz mountains. just a few hundredths of an inch. most of us under the gray clouds from live doppler 7 and the satellite image on top of it. so it's a gray start to the morning. we still could see some drizzle over the next few hours. it will mainly be in the santa cruz mountains. temperatures in the 50s. breezy still by noon and clearing out. at the coast, you'll find stronger breezes, though. by this afternoon. sun and clouds. temperatures similar to yesterday. so inland near 80 around the bay. low 70s at the coast. mid to upper 50s. sunsets at 8:33. nag to dampen outdoor plans with the drizzle in the santa cruz mountai mountains. get ready for a warmup through the workweek. i'll tell you about that coming up. >>> we have breaking news out of new jersey this morning. at least one person is dead, 20 people are injured aft

carolyn at —— carolyn was acting quick name her match in straight sets. —— caroline wozniacki.place there were another of important international games taken place in the warm—up of the world cup in two weeks' time. it's been an impressive win for australia over the czech republic by four goals to nil. separate loss to bosio 3—1. france weeding it to have one. two sides who will be in russia, egypt and columbia currently playing. bit of a thriller between tunisia and turkey. a19 minute thriller between tunisia and turkey. a 19 minute goal and things are at uf two. england and nigeria meet at a warm “— uf two. england and nigeria meet at a warm —— workup warm—up. gareth southgate has defended raheem's tattoo. he was criticised by anti—gun campaigners after seeing an assault rifle on his life. it responded by saying heat it was in memory of his father who shot to death when hate was two. southgate has said that he has had a tattoo for few months and wonders why it makes the news this week. and said the decision was a personal decision. in my view a tattoo is like any work of art.

carolyn tyler is in the news room. >> reporter: oakland, berkeley, and san leandro has that system toots and supporters. rank choice voting is also known as instant. >> for us, this is our normal routine after an election. >> reporter: san francisco voters approved the election in 2002. it allows like minded candidates to team up. that is what happened with mark leno and jane kim going against london breed. and that is what happened in 2010. the perceived front runner was beaten after rival forces against them. rank choice voting is confusing and allows insiders to game the system. >> the public is better served by having your top candidates go head to head against each other in a run off. >> reporter: he also said ranked choice is a confusing system. but supporter pedro hernandez with an organization called fair vote california says voters made more mistakes voted for governor. >> we see more women and people of color getting elected into office with ranked choice voting. >> reporter: as for the argument ranked choice saves money. >> it is less costly to do one election versus two. >>

. >> carolyn tyler shows us how they came together today seven decades together. >> reporter: one was9, and the other 20, the year was 1945. it was at the nazi concent camp in germany. he was a number and not a name. >> i weighed about 80 pounds. but thank to god, i had hope in my heart. >> reporter: at least prisoners died at dachau was hope was realized. ge the 192-year-old veteran known as stu still does not like to talk about. >> i couldn't do it in the end. i couldn't. >> reporter: today the past came back in a first time meeting with a grateful 93-year-old who shared memories, mementos and a thank you. >> he delivered. >> reporter: this poignant gathering included families on both sides. the men's sons met at a mem mem last year. now she share a bond. >> praise the lord that i am here and i am talking about my story. >> reporter: in petaluma, carolyn tyler. >> what a story. >>> if you like cooler weather, enjoy the next few days while you can. >> spencer has i have type 2 diabetes. i'm trying to manage my a1c, then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack

carolyn knapp is an organic farmer. >> i don't ve tiet they should be alloto put chemicals into my ground, my certification, to be put in the ground. chemicals that i feel can do harm to my family, to the people around me, and i don't feel--i feel violated. >> nonene of those chemicals are alknknowth hyhydrochloric acid, ethylene glycol. it's about half of 1% fluid is a chemical--or is really a cocktail of chemimicals, and-- e math on n that. thatat means that that's 5,000 gallons per well i is chemicals, or toxc chemicals that goeoes in. so if there's 8 wells per pad site, that's 40,000 gallons of toxic chemicals. >> and we're losing farms far too quickly as it is, and to mave one more circumstance that s us lthe farms quicker is all the quicker that they'llm >>he rush for gas has had other effeon theocal clobecomeed witindus-ry trucks. >> i have to say the days of having a nice conversation, sitting out in front of the diner, are lingo reet's noisier and louder now than ever as a result of thelart requires run nonstop 24 hours a day through town, and, yeah, the noise is louder >>ilst t

carolyn knapp is an organic farmer. >> i don't believe that they should be allowed to put chemicals into my ground, chemicals that are not allowed, by my certification, to be put in the ground. chemicals that i feel can do harm to my family, to the people around me, and i don't feel--i feel violated. >> nonene of those chemicals are palatable--you knknow, methanan, hyhydrochloric acid, ethylene glycol. it's abou1% of the fracking fluid is a chemical--or is really a cocktail of chemimicals, and-- but do the math on n that. thatt chems,xic that's 5,000 gallonsi chemicals that goeoes in. so if there's 8 wells per pad site, that's 40,000 gallons of toxic chemicals. >> and we're losing farms far too quickly as it is, and to have one more circumstan tt makes us lose the farms quicker is all the quicker that they'll be gone. there will be no more small family farms. >> the rush for gas has had other effects on the local community. small t towns have become clogged with gas-industry trucks. >> i have to say the days of having a nice conversation, sitting out in front of the diner, are long gone.

. >> carolyn tyler has the story. >> sit up. sit up. i'm having you sit up. >> i can't sit up. >> reporter: this emergency room doctor is banned after she was caught on camera mocking and cursing at one of her patients. >> i knew from when she said something to the security guard. i already knew from that point. i said, dad, can you please take your phone? i need you to take out your phone now because i have a feeling is going to happen. >> if i could get up i would. >> you should. this is ridiculous. >> i can't. you're not going to keep tugging me. >> he said he was rushed by ambulance to the hospital after collapsing during basketball practice monday and waited more than three hours to be seen. >> i'm sorry, sir, you were the least sick of all the people who are here who are dieing. >> he says he told the doctor he was numb, in extreme pain, and having trouble breathing. >> i just tried to inhale and told her i could not inhale. >> he can't inhale, wow, he must be dead. are you dead, sir? i don't understand. you are breathe just fine.

i'm carolyn tyler. thanks for joining us on this sunday, june 17th. father's day. let's start with a quick look at the weather with our meteorologist in this morning. frances dinglasan. >> we're starting off with cloud cover. the satellite image, you can see the stratus clouds spread into sacramento and stockton. gray start to us right now. we've had drizzle in the santa cruz mountains. here's a father's day planner for today. clouds and drizzle during the next few hours. we'll have sun and clouds. reaching 80 degrees around the bay. near 70. at the coast, still cool in the mid to upper 50s. sunsets at 8:33. even though we have that drizzle. shouldn't stop you from doing anything outdoors today. >> breaking news out of new jersey. at least one person is dead. 20 are injured. after a shooting at a 24-hour t. shots were fired at 2:45 local time this morning at art all night. organizers call that event one that promotes artistic. the police have recovered -- that's gunfire. berkeley police are investigating a fatal drowning, a man was pulled from the water near the be