clemens believes before they have enough data to produce reliable fire forecast. >> we are on the verge of developing the tools, but we need more observations as fires, wildfires to make those tools more accurate. >> fire behavior is influenced by three factors, climate, popography and fuel load. they have strouinstruments such fuel teches. conditions are at severe levels in much of the state including parts of the santa cruz mountains. clemens is hoping that in the near future, fire rings will carry instruments to provide additional research data. >> with the amount of research still to be done, craig clemens has received a grant from the national science foundation to build a second vehicle like this, but that will be equipped with radar to do more of his ground breaking research. at san jose state, david louie, abc 7 news. >>> california may have the fifth large of the economy, but the state is becoming a dystopia for many families and the reason is the lack of affordable housing. california has the highest rate of homelessness and poverty in the nation. analysts are calling it a mis

clemens says fire behavior is influenced by three factors, climate, f load. stic monitor howas tre a n fuels geto belownorith emoun research still to be done, craig clemens has received a grant from the national science foundation to build a second vehicle like this. that one will be equipped with radar to do more ground breaking research. at san jose state, david louie, abc 7 news. >>> professor clemens says the biggest challenge is getting researchers into the fire zone safely and without interfering with fire suppression efforts. he's hoping that fire rigs in the near future will be equipped with weather monitoring devices to help in their research. >> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >>> warm day in most parts of the bay area. live doppler 7 with sunny skies over most of the region. it's five to ten degrees warmer in most bay area lns at this hour yesterday. the exceptions, san francisco andalmoon bay, cooler near the coast. live view from sutro tower looking out over san francisco where it is 63 degrees right now, oakland

understood that just destroying trade flows and increasing charis is bad in particular for the us clemens was president of the legal institute one of germany's biggest economic research is that there's a thank you for your insight. poor results and tumbling share prices germany's big banks are in trouble now one of the most pressing issues experts say the banking giants have dragged their feet in the face of the digitalisation and now financial tech startups are giving them a run for their money the fin tech challenge is the focus of a banking conference in frankfurt this week financial experts say they hope to find potential solutions to get the big banks back up to speed. now let's get more from our markets rand paul bread standing by at the frankfurt stock of st paul's germany's the second largest bank amounts one could even be ousted from the dax index and be replaced by one of its new competitors from the tech sector how do we come about how do we get to that point. yes chris of that decision seems very likely it's up next week and that would be a strong sign of the demise of the ger

i'm sorry we didn't appreciate the update on the name given to me clemens but he couldn't put him up which it can if they want to get a consistent i mean get it down. but it's only going to go to shit but i don't matter who made it any two yet this year in one case tyson it all but a sham essentially. says he has. the. the movie is in the sea and they're getting worse i don't i can kill you if the us is ok say on them milk on marketing to push it so they they said bussy you to get an image of that the weapon in the can one of the with children you have on. your mind but then they had to shoot and can walk down the government is in a one so if they have one issue. that while on solid it out of the one of one of the one hundred fifty days and then that one has attained and they have his invention and also how to handle it he had a test in this and then i thought. you know what the words alone with the family thought it was but the one which was real much one with a scope of you know the bottom of the one with oh. so . so. but. yeah. well thanks for. the sentiment but i want to know how

we're maybe two years away from another shooting in nashville, another police shooting where jaquis clemensnother young african-american man was running away and the police shot him repeatedly in the back. we don't want this to happen agai again. the video is clear. this young man, her son daniel h hambrick was running away. he was running he was shot in the back of his head, he was shot in his back repeatedly we don't want this to happen again. >> who has reached out to you at this point. who has reached out to talk about what it's like to be the mother of a young man who was killed this way? >> the naacp and the senator and the mayor. >> do you feel you're getting especially on a local level if support you need? >> no. not really. >> where do you think it's lacking? >> well, i think she doesn't understand your question. would you repeat it? >> they've reached out to you but specifically from the mayor and the mayor spoke out on this saying that he wanted the video released for transparency in the investigation so he agreed with the decision. also that he's noting that he asked the metro n

one waiter in its efforts was clemens won pk. you probably never heard of him but he was one of the most prominent people in vns. he headed the children's hospital and turned it into an internationally renowned pediatric facility. he was progressive, open to experimentation and to the advancement of women and jews. when one idealistic pediatrician came to him about founding a new kind of clinic comment feed this game. so lazar wanted to do create a new discipline. got a tidy theology which i translate as -- and the idea was to integrate pedagogy and psychology to treat the whole child. this is a very progressive idea at the time and asperger would inherit this clinic. vns was committed suicide. they were found in bed laying in a close embrace after 25 years of marriage. this was a real shock. trinity was replaced by the far right-wing on berger. they join the party early on in the lives still a terrorist organization in austria and it was the end. a conspicuous sunbeam from a photo of dr. twomey, surrounded by adoring children an

interested in publishing the book other than century magazine that already made an offer was samuel clemens. he just started his own publishing firm and self published huckleberry finn that here in 1884 so he shows up at the grant household. he's been a casual friend of grant since the civil war. he shows up at the household in the fall of 84 just as grant was starting his memoirs. he asked the general can i take a look at the contract and he said later on i didn't know whether to laugh or cry it was the worst contract i'd ever seen. he was offering 10% of the profits. that is inappropriate for a man of your stature. i've got a publishing firm i can offer 70% of the profits, and incredibly generous offer especially for a man that was known to be ill. they knew he was ill at the times of grant was reluctant at first and very honorable man he said century magazine came to me thursday that is whe when plane pullethe planepulled an ace outt and said if you remember the conversation a few years ago i remembered you to write your memoirs then. so eventually he did go with planes offer. it was imp

now clemens who is the president of the for institute one of germany's biggest economic research institutions a short while ago i asked him if there were any lessons to be learned for europe from these negotiations regarding a potential trade deal with the united states good money yes there are lessons i think the first lesson is that the u.s. is talking to us bilateral deals on the way from macho leftward agreements that makes things more difficult we see that canada is now in a more difficult situation so u.s. trade policy is becoming even more strategic and europe needs to be couch all of the other thing is trade deal means opening up european markets as well and opening up markets in sensitive areas in particular agriculture so these will be difficult negotiation negotiations but the good news is we are talking about free trade robin talking about increasing tariffs. head of. economics research institute now poor results and only share prices germany's big banks are in trouble now come out spike is facing a possible ousting from the dax index and it's not alone but it's a bank too is look

victoria orlando, george clemens so and david lloyd george. with the studies he created the large painting seen, commemorating the june 28 1919 signing of the treaty of their side. the painting isn't hiding -- entitled the signing of peace. if you look carefully just to the left of the center you can see a seated resident wilson. are portrait is thought to have belonged to the wilsons before passing to a close friend an advisor bernard. it was a gift to the white house in 1962 by his son. given in honor of his father. finally i wanted to close with the barnes bust of winston churchill by jacob epstein. dated 1946. in our collection a gift of the wartime friends of winston churchill. epstein was born in new york city in 1880. he later moved across the pond and became a british sedition in 1907 -- citizen in 1907. the british ministry of information commissioned him to create six likenesses of wartime leaders. the most notable being the bronze head of winston churchill. epstein was later knighted in 1952. the following church hill's death 18 don

." >> reporter: alonzo clemens is able to work part time. >>> do you like your job at the y? trash. >> reporter: but a childhood accident left him with a traumatic brain injury. he can't read or write or do math. >>> this is your studio, as it were. >>> and yet astonishingly he can do this. when did you make him? >> on the weekend. >> reporter: this past weekend? >> yeah. >> reporter: as naturally as the rest of us breathe, alonzo can sculpt. his meticulous creations fill his bolder, colorado, apartment. he's made hundreds of them, all with his bare hands. >>> when you make an animal, what are you thinking about? >> running around the pasture. >> reporter: you can see it running in the pasture? >> yeah. >> reporter: this is the clay. >> yeah. >> reporter: and this is how you start every piece? >> yes. >> reporter: he can't explain how he does it. what are you going to make? >> horse. >> reporter: but he loves to show you how. you just use your fingers? >> yes. >> reporter: we watched him work out every detail from the mane to the muscles all with apparent ease. >>> is alonzo

clemens says fire behavior is influenced by three factor, climate, topography and fuel load. they have fuel moisture sticks to monitor how fast trees and other combustible matter will burn. conditions are at severe levels in much of the state, including parts of the santa cruz mountains. clements is hoping in the future fire rings will carry weather instruments to provide additional research data. with the amount of research still to be done, he has received a grant from the national science foundation to build a second vehicle like this, but that will be equipped with radar to do more of his groundbreaking research. at san jose state, david louie, abc news. >> and tomorrow is a spare the air day in the bay area because of smoke from wildfires as well as pollution from cars. here is a live look at thenow in the middle and san francisco on the right. the bay area air quality management district warns that air quality will be worse during day tomorrow. it's healthier to be outside during the early morning. this is the seventh spare the air alert of the year. >>> well, let's fin

. >> jesese clemens. >> amazing human being. >> jon: john legend who is in for an he got emmy granny,before i rob him of his egot, no, i don't know if that will happen, big john legend fan. >> stephen: are you going to throw a party, your owe piano bar in los angeles. >> you know about my piano bar. >> stephen: i heard about this place called tramp stamp grannies. >> you heard it baby, that's the name. >> stephen: that is your bar. >> me and my fiance strks really her bar, mi just the meanist. >> stephen: how did it get the name tramp stamp grannies. >> justobecause every time you say it it puts a smile on your face. people me chanically politely ask me, you are you you openingt sap gnniesnd they remember it. g tramp stamps with stns a piano bar, in honor of the piano bars in new york city, we play a lot of show tunes, contemporary hits if i am on the piano,. >> stephen: you play. >> there most nights, come on by any time are you in hollywood. >> stephen: what am i going to hear? >> what is funny is that people ask that expecting to hear something different from the sort of 2340r78al

jack, by the way, is -- was famous at the time, so famous that mark twain, as samuel clemens, met him, and it's recorded in roughing it, which is one of mark twain's early books, great book, and i hope that you'll read it. you'll read the account there but jack was a great guy. he had one rule in life and i know that he always followed it, and it was do not drink while you're sleeping. jack followed that rule, i mean, religiously. but jack has a very interesting history and i go into it a little in the book, tracked him down after this pony express days. what amazed me but jack slade is jack helped set up the pony express line, and jack was sent to an area where they had this problem horses were disappearing. well, they would buy ten of them, $300 a pop and you're losing ten horses. that's quite an investment. so jack went there to straighten it out, and jack found -- jack discovered that for some reason, all the horses that had the pony brand were showing up at the stationmaster's personal ranch but he was saying they weren't ponies -- at any time belong to the company. well that's c

senator mccain was there, he did a one on one with our friend steve clemens.eans in the room dealing with the first months of the trump administration, having senator mccain there was a reassuring thing because he was the person with the institutional knowledge. he was the person they had relationships with. he was america to them. the man in the white house was not america to them. senator mccain was, and having him there and doing the bilats i know he did while he was there, and sitting there in public and speaking as a representative of america was reassuring. and that is something with his passing we no longer have. >> that's what that funeral was, it was reassuring, reminding america what we are and what we can be again. not this country that's divided and screaming at each other, but a country who can come together to get things done, a country who can vehemently disagree with each other on policy but that would not devolve into personal attacks. >> this is an excellent exercise for the country to see the alternative vision of what our politics could be

i'm glad he is very happy for kim getting clemens for alice johnson.l. >> trish: you heard what he said. they told him it was going to ruin his career. why? >> he also said though that he loves donald trump the same way i loves his brother who is incarcerated for murder who did bad things. >> trish: all right. you are pivoting here. you are going off on a tangent because the question i'm just trying to answer and it keeps coming up over and over and over again. niger, i will let you take a stab at this one. the left is so intolerant of anybody's opinions or views it's my way or the highway. i think real diversity includes that diversity of thought and you are welcome to your own opinion. but why can't someone like kanye west do that without risking his career? >> you know, it's so interesting. a good buddy of mine deroy murdock, a fox news contributor always would say how is it that if you say that all blacks lookalike that's racist but if you order, demand or assume that all blacks think alike,that's somehow not racist. >> trish: all right. wow. we'll

interested in publishing the book other than century magazine that had already made an offer was samuel clemens, better known by his pen name, mark twain. he had just started a publishing firm and self-published huckleberry finn that year. so he shows up at the grant household. he had been a casual friend of grant's since the civil war. he showed up at the household in new york city in the fall of 1884 just as grant was starting his memoirs and asked the general could i take a look at your contract. he looked at the contract and said later on, he said i didn't know whether to laugh or cry, it was the worst contract i had ever seen. it was only offering about 10% of the profits. that's totally inappropriate for a man of your stature. he said i've got a publishing firm, i can offer you 70% of the profits. incredibly generous ofshfer, especially for a man that was known to be ill. they didn't know he was dying but they knew he was ill at that time. grant was reluctant at first. very honorable man, he said century magazine came to me first. that's when twain pulled the ace out of his pocket and sai

interested in publishing the book other than century magazine that had already made an offer was samuel clemens, better known by his pen name mark twain. he has started his own publishing firm and self published huckleberry finn by 1884 so he shows up at the grant household. he had been a casual friend of grants and he showed up at the household in new york city in the fall of 1884 as grant was starting his memoirs and he asked the general could i take a look at your contract and he looked at the contract and later on he said i didn't know whether to laugh or cry, it was the worst contract i had ever seen. it was only off about 10 percent so that's totally inappropriate for a man of your stature. he said i've got a publishing firm, i can offer you 70 percent of the profits, and incredibly generous offer especially for a man who was known to be ill. grant was reluctant at first, a very honorable man and he said century magazine came to me first and that's when twain pulled an eight out of his pocket and he said the general, if you remember i asked you to write your memoir then grant eventually d

not only is a hot but we were there to protest against a sister named clemens. .. this is an acumen to wear because she went to the police and was so nervous and anxious and frustrated she threw up. the police took the video, said she was drunk. the black church won't talk to her. because we will trade offer kids. so fast-forward to warsaw to go back to what, anthony 22. i don't know if you've ever been to warsaw, not a lot to do. they went and waited by table. if you've never been you should never go but you wait by a table. people were so offended with a black bodies being in that space they refuse to serve them. anthony's youngest sister showed up like my sister, she don't take no shit. she started popping up at the waitress. anthony got the memo i got them avs is some some stuff, do some stuff, too. anthony as her manager. they called the police. the police walked in. they didn't ask anthony a single question. in the back of his mind is playing a video of another black boy who was a taste while handcuffed. you could name off the number of black kids we found th