for nevis coleman, life was great. the early 1990s, he was working on the chicago white sox grounds crew. a home four miles from the ballpark, two young children. that all changed in an instant. a woman he knew was murdered. coleman was convicted and sentenced to life in prison. tonight, espn's lisa salters has his story. ♪ >> reporter: when they led chicago to a 1993 division coleman, nevis coleman was finishing his second year of work on the white sox grounds crew. >> at first i started to power wash the seats. washing windows down. the rails. the trash. they pulled trash. we wanted to keep the park up. it then became a family to me. it became a big family to me down there. >> reporter: just after the start of the baseball season, on the night of april 11th, 1994, nevis attended a gathering two houses down from his home on chicago's south side. antoineka bridgeman was celebrating her 20th birthday. nevis would leave with her and another woman. >> i couldn't let them walk home by theirselves. dropped one off, mikey ra

it's the passion of christy coleman, ceo of the american civil war museum in richmond,in ia.p it,ide the museum's vaul pieces of history. here, mostly confederate history. christy: they are used to it now, but when i fit got here, i think thats.as one of the head "african american woman takes over of the civil war museum." and i said, ok, here we go. heree go. jessica: just a few years into the job, there were morene headliafter a proposal to merge the museum with the nearby museum of the confederacy. christy: let's atad into the stdining room. jessica: the museum,hich included the white house of the confederacy, had a fiercelyin loyal follow but was struggling financially. i fonvestment banker and civil war history buff waite rawls was at the helm. waite: if you try to raise monev fromiduals or foundations or major corporations for the history of the confederacy, youa are ing up the wrong ally. it's not gog to work. you have to get the confederacyo into the full ext of the period. l jessica: riked the idea of the merger, and liked chsty. waite: she's female.. i am i've got a

it's the passion of christy coleman, ceo of the american civil war museum in richmond, virginia.p inside the museum's vault, pieces of history.mostly confede history. christy: they are used to it now, but when i first got here, i think that was one of the headlines. "african american woman takes over of the civil war museum." and i said, ok, here we go. here we go. jessica: just a few years into merge the museum with the nearby museum of the confederacy. christy: let's head into the state dining room. jessica: the museum, which included the white house of the confederacy, had a fiercely loyal following, but was struggling financially. former investment banker and civil war history buff waite rawls was at the helm. waite: if you try to raise money from individuals or foundations or major corrations for the history of the confederacy, you are barking up the wrong ally. it's not going to work. you have to get the confederacy into the full context of the period. jessica: rawls liked the idea of the merger, and liked christy. waite: she's female. i am not. i've got all these ancestors

my name is maria del ruby, and i'm a member of coleman advocates. i have children both at a charter school and at a traditional public school. and i'm here to advocate to make sure that we are doing right at charter schools by all our children, both latino and african american. thank you. [end of translation] [applause] [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter] >> my name is sarai, and i'm a member of coleman advocates and pmac. i'm here to support this policy and to ask that we stop approving charter schools in san francisco. until we have a certainty of how they are performing their academic work with our children. thank you [end of translation] [applause] >> hello. good afternoon. my name is darian tillman, and i'm a parent advocate for coleman and pmac. i'm here to speak on the situation with charter schools, and what i had on my mind is i felt like it was hindering our youth education who are being -- i mean, i feel like charter schools are being used -- are using the youth for -- as entities and for corrupt gang without giving progress reports

a shelter in place order has been issued for coleman, graceland, top of lincoln, el cerrito and live oak areas. 60 firefighters are there. we're hearing there's a lot of fuel in the area helping those flames spread. marin county firefighters telling people living in the area to remain alert, check for changes, register for alert marin.org for the latest updates. we have a reporter on the way. we'll continue to track this story on our social media platforms. >>> there's concern beyond the flames. the high winds working against the firefighters. >> let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda to tell us more about the conditions. >> you can see it there and also in our live camera outside at san rafael. the wind pushing that rate of spread of the fire a little faster than you would normally get. gusts up to 32 miles per hour right now. temperatures don't seem all that tak a look at these wind speeds, that is really helping to push the flames. 20 to 35-mile-per-hour gusts throughout marin county and the peninsula. also notice now the humidity levels around santa rosa, north bay hills out to

coleman left sunderland at the end of the season after they were relegated from the championship.inese super league club to join west ham united. world cup favourites brazil warmed up for the tournament with a 3—nil win against austria. neymar was making his first start since february but it didn't show as he doubled brazil's lead midway through the second half. there were also goals for gabriel jesus and phillipe countinho. the bids from morocco and the joint effort from the united states, canada and mexico to host the 2026 world cup have both been ratified by fifa. it was widely expected — but it's the next step ahead of the fifa congress on wednesday. it was a british one—two at the leeds round of the world triathlon series with vicky holland leading home georgia taylor brown.... holland, who is the olympic bronze medallist managed to recover from a difficult changeover from swimming to the bike and went on to take the victory. it's holland's third world triathlon series win but her first on home soil. georgia taylor—brown finished seventeen seconds behind for her first world s

a shelter in place order has been issued for coleman, graceland, top of lincoln, el cerrito and liv

this weekend, jim coleman has been taunting the president on twitter. taking shots between the u.s. and canada. there could be some significant issues about jim coleman. what are your thoughts on that. in. reporter: if of all the attorney general appointed huber from uniteutah and he can make refers for cushion. if there is evidence of wrong doing. this was a guy andrew mccabe. who will be doing the prosecuting. will it be mr. huer. he got main justice outside of washington d.c. i think, and many others in congress continue to think we need to have independent council separate from the work that mr. muller is doing to handle these referrals. >> all right, we'll talk more about this once the report hits on thursday. we'll have a lot on that in the morning show. let's turn to the immigration bill. will it get to the floor? >> i think it's coming to the floor. it's coming to the floor this month. we had an important conference this past week where 40, 50 members got up and spoke. we had negotiations about our leadership. people from across the conference i

the diamond start a row put up the best time of the season so far nine point two nine three seconds coleman pulls up just before the finish is also a record setting performance from qatar's of tell her what. a somber sprint to past world champion casting call home of no way to win the four hundred meter hurdles that run the fastest different time in nearly a decade setting a diamond league record. jewish youth sports tournament is taking place in munich this week with integration a big theme discrimination remains a problem for some young jewish athletes in germany so organizers are making a statement by inviting participants from all cultures. footballers of germany's mccarthy junior games have often had to deal with anti semitic hostility on the pitch verbal abuse and even physical violence are everyday occurrences in youth leagues. they call those jewish pigs and recently i heard someone had said it will turn you into ashes like back then something like that it's sometimes tough so much miles. the best way to deal with such abuse is to ignore it the athletes say. if you're angry and you

adrian coleman joining us tonight from bucharest a dream we certainly wish you and your spells clayborneall the best and we appreciate you sharing your story with us tonight thank you thank you to. well the day is nearly done but as ever the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either at g.w. news or you can write directly to me brant golf t.v. don't forget to use the hash tag the day and finally we want to get back to that that top story tonight alexander gear vienneau walk over here give you a better view he is on his way to the international space station where he'll be carrying out experiments to test how best we humans can survive interplanetary travel we're going to leave you with some stellar images tonight and remember no matter what happens between now and then on earth or in space tomorrow is another day we'll see that everybody. please close your eyes and concentrate with everything the right thing to you. love. and listen to. him that. you are a great friend of the currents at the cabin. kudos . to move. to. cut. cut. cut. cut cut. cut cut. cut. cut. cut. c

again, it happened after 1:00, northbound 880 at coleman avenue on ramp. this is not far from norman mineta. this was a sig alert, did shut down all lanes. all lanes of 880 reopened this morning, thursday morning, in time for the dmut. reporting live, "today in the bay." >> thanks for the update. >> 6:03, immigration a hot topic especially here in california. people across the country and bay area will rally against trump administration policy which celebrates some undocumented immigrants families. kris sanchez joins us live at san jose city hall where one of the rallies is happening to explain what's going on today. good morning, chris -- kris. >>> hayward city hall, battle cry of families belong together. this is in protest of one of the trump administration policies that separates children from their parents while they await deportation. this is a look inside one of those detention centers for chin in brownsville, texas. nbc news got a special look. the shelter that 1400 immigrant boys separated from their parents. the children from the ages of 17 down

in rome and he put up the best time for of the season so far that's nine point one three seconds coleman had put up just before the finish earlier on thursday a record setting come from behind performance by qatar's top hurdles athlete that was. who ran past world champion carsten war home of norway to win the four hundred meter hurdles samba ran the fastest event time in nearly a decade and set a diamond me record. a quick reminder now the top stories that we've been following for you here at the united states has imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum from three of its closest allies the european union canada and mexico all three nations have vowed to retaliate with tariffs on american goods touching off fears of a trade war. and italy's two main populist parties have reached a coalition deal after months of political deadlock and after first abandoning his bed just to be continued said to be sworn in today as prime minister. and with that you're up to date on news i'm sarah kelly in berlin thank you so much for watching i hope to see kids. also i. take football personally. i do when. a

host: i want to ask you about a question that i asked starlee coleman. what does it say about the fda? do you think the fda is not working effectively enough? does it take to long for drugs to be approved? are clinical trials to restrictive? restrictive? guest: the fda is as good or faster than its counterparts around the world. the fda has developed pathways to speed drugs through that look like they are having benefits where there is a medical need. a lot of people think the fda might be too loose in approving drugs in a situation so it approves drugs on thin evidence. the fda is a difficult balance. on one hand we want good that we that the drugs and our loved ones are taking are effective for the diseases they have. takes a rigorous science. on the other hand, we want people to have access to those drugs as soon as we can. i think the agency is doing a good job blocking that ballots, understands the challenges, and is sympathetic to the challenges the patient's face. host: mike on our democratic line. hi, mike. caller: thanks for taking my call. i th

coming up this month, goldwater institute's sally coleman discusses right to try legislation. howwe will also talk about right to try will allow terminally ill patients access to drug treatments not approved by the fda. following president trump's efforts to keep the factory jobs in the u.s.. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend on reel america on american history tv, the 1988 betweencow summit gorbachev.an and way, and weood believe the best way. , mr. general secretary, i want to extend to you and to all those who have labored so hard for this moment my warmest personal thanks. >> sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> president trump announced the june 12 summit with singapore -- with north korea in singapore is back on. president trump also answered questions about nafta and his recent decision to impose tariffs on canada, mexico, and the european union. president, can you come talk to us? can you come out this way? president trump: we will be meeting june 12 in

clive coleman, bbc news.t the world cup as south korea have knocked out one of the favourites, germany. the 2—0 score culminated in south korea firing a shot into germany's open goal as the german goalie could only look on in disbelief from the other end of the pitch. 0ur sports correspondent, natalie pirks, is in kaliningrad, where england are playing tomorrow. this world cup has been one upset after another. it's just been unbelievable so far, hasn't it? today was no exception. the press room here looked on in sheer disbelief of the world champions went out at this stage of the world cup for the first time since 1938, sparking scenes ofjoy and of course despair, as our correspondent richard conway now reports. germany came into this game knowing they needed to win for a place in they needed to win for a place in the knockout rounds, but scoring and conceding has been an issue for the defending champions, and theirfirst half performance was listless. south korea nearly took advantage, manuel neuer spilling t

has shown that he is the man to beat in the one hundred meters by upsetting his compatriot chris coleman for the second time in a week baker pulled away at the diamond league stop in rome and he put up the best time of the season so far nine point one three seconds coleman had pulled up just before the finish. earlier on thursday a record setting come from behind performance by qatar's top hurdles athlete that is. he ran past the world champion carsten war home of norway to win the four hundred meter hurdles zomba ran the fastest and then time in nearly a decade and set a diamond league record. congratulations to that now quick reminder of the top stories that we have been following for you the united states has imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum from three of its closest allies the european union canada and mexico all three nations have vowed to retaliate with tariffs on american goods touching off fears of a trade war. and with that you're up to date now on t.w. news we have more coming up at the top of the hour thank you so much for watching i'm sara kelley in berlin hope to see yo

clive coleman reporting.elated stabbings within the space of a few hours across london last night. sunday's violence followed a fatal stabbing in north london on saturday. the home secretary sajid javid and the london mayor sadiq khan met this morning to discuss the recent rise in violent attacks in the capital. jon donnison is outside the home office where those talks took place — and another bad weekend on london's streets? the fatal stabbing on saturday night, a 30—year—old man, brings the total number of murder investigations open in london in 2018 to 74. 46 of those stabbings. this meeting today was of the new task force on serious violence. it's the first time it has met since the appointment of sajid javid as home secretary. it includes politicians from all sides, the police, community groups, and one of those on the task force who has been speaking at the end of the meeting was the london mayor, sadiq khan. the problem is the lack of resources . the problem is the lack of resources. there is a link, c

coleman don't. want to. see some of them going to. her her. lips or her. lips. he's got a. pedagogue . but i'll not argue good luck either but you've. got a mother and. a very. good. friend of. a little. under the nuns which i'll be sure to face in the morning. or you know it's holding my hand. going to the heart at that i love she is out of. my soul. on my knees and i mean anybody such as. we bust the other question when i. saw dominic long. visit if. he. knows the. b.m.i. i should mean down two thousand with him in the michael bay david the way he made the other part of their bid to mediate the menai did the hard to get the brain is the muscle to keep the bungle to keep d.m. or punish on his watch i mean. punch a lock the cuts other thing upon. you have the most to give me a go in the other me but you're an untanned the point you've been the out there or the you but didn't you go in the knowledge. the good deed we got the o.b.o. medisave the miracle of hubbard's father mother god oh. they wanted it i said there's a big part of the women who go on with it because child and

ronnie baker has shown he is the man to beat in the hundred meters by upsetting us countryman chris coleman for the second time in a week they can put away at the diamond league stop in rome and he puts up the best time of the season so far nine point nine three seconds could one had pulled up just before the finish. there was also another record setting performance by qatar third u.s. athletes somebody who ran past the world champion cast in a battle of norway to win the four hundred meter hurdles somber and the fastest event time in nearly a decade and set the diamond league record. ok you're watching the t.v. news coming up ahead. america's love affair the upma kids in german cars it's under threat from washington the attack it's on important see we find out the money got coming up shortly. climate change. waste. pollution sists. isn't it time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing the ones are meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference.

caitlyn coleman says she is happy. excited by her life.icide is and is not. >> suicide is easy. >> no. >> suicide is selfish. >> oh, god, no. no. >> suicide is, unstoppable? >> suicide is, unstoppable? >> no. make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home, i am home, i am home >>> sicientists could be on the break through that could turn the tide. researchers in massachusetts say they created a painkiller that is 50 times more powerful noon morphine but is not addictive. it is called. blue 181. kenneth craig spoke to the team behind it. >> the team at blue therapeutic wanted to make a drug a total replacement for the opioids on the market. something that people could safely stop using without the possible dangerous side effects. >> not many people know they're addicts until they start us addicts until they start using. >> he felt a gratification from painkillers with his very first pill.

dennis peterson and mark coleman were dave's attorneys. >> this guy allegedly stealing from his kids,ut this sympathetic victim and all these things being widely played in the press. >> if there ever was a case for change of venue, this must be it, said the defense. after all, almost everybody seeped to have heard the accusations about dave and every time he had a court appearance purple clad friends of debbie crowded into the public gallery. in fact, during jury selection said attorney coleman he heard jurors tell the judge they had already decided dave hawk was guilty. >> the judge asked them, if i order you to set those opinions aside, can you do it? well, i guess so. >> still, defense application for change of venue was denied as well as the separation of financial charges from the murder charge. defense argued that the embezzlement charges were unfairly prejudicial. >> they wanted to make him look like a bad person, a person who was likely to take money from his kids would murder his ex-wife. >> debbie was about to reveal the theft of the kids' trust funds is a powerful reason fo

ronnie baker has shown he's the man to beat in the one hundred meters but setting compadre to chris coleman for the second time in a week break up all the way in the stop in rome putting up the best time of the season nine point nine three seconds cobbled pulled up just before the finish thursday also saw a wreck or sexy come from behind performance from qatar's top door after man who sprinted past a world champion it cost him yvonne home of norway to win the four hundred meter hurdles somewhere around the fastest event time in nearly a decade and set a be a diamond league record just time to remind you of our top stories this hour three months after the elections it italy i finally has a new government a new prime minister says he can't say i'm his cabinet have been sworn in by president maternelle the swearing in and was a turbulent week of political drama and financial turmoil. the european union has announced that it will start pursue to. things against the united states i mean to china of the w t o unfair trade practices a new trade commissioner says he said that new types of steel are

samuel coleman. she lived in a home one mile to the west of where i am standing in the epicenter of the battlefield. she was very unfortunate to be hit by a confederate artillery shell that morning. she was attended to by surgeons infantryeighth maine unit. she was able to survive another three days. she died april 12, that wednesday. int is a very important date the history of appomattox because it was on this road i am standing on on april 12 that confederate infantry stacked their arms and flags and ammunition all along this road. you can say the individual confederate soldier actually surrendered on this road, not in the parlor of the house. hannah reynolds dying on april 12 meant in a way she was wounded as an enslaved woman and three daysancipated later. that is a powerful notion that really struck this park and its visitors in 2015. it has given us cause to explore this story and others like it more deeply. what did happen in this village, and throughout the south in the weeks and months that

coleman don't want to. see some of them going to. her. lips with her or her. lips. he's got a. good. group. begins. if you. go mad. if you give up your. good luck to them but. they've got a mother when they. need somebody. how often. should. transfer of. funds are the ones which i'll be sure to face in the. next hold my head. of the target that i like that she is out of. my. to be on the way. because. on my knees and i mean anybody such i. reversed the other question when i. saw dominic wrong. as if. he'd. know. b.m.i. should have been done two thousand with him in the michael bay david the way he. didn't the other part of their bid to mediate the menai did the. just get the brain is a muggle to keep their bungle to keep d.m. or punish on his watch i mean. punch a lock that hides other thing upon luck you have the most to give me a go in the other me but you're in there and damn the put you in the other or the you but then they go well in the knowledge. of the good deed to. the o.b.o. medisave the miracle of the public caught him off guard oh. they wanted it i said they leave p

baker has shown that he's the man to beat in the one hundred metres setting his compatriot chris coleman for the second time in a week other poker pulled away at the back of the lead stop in rome and put in the best time of the season so far one point nine three seconds a common call to just before the finish there was also a record setting performance from qatar. which printed past a world champion cost him a bottle of norway to win the four hundred meter hurdles the fastest time for me in a decade sat down with me right. this is d.w. news live from baghdad still to tell us import tariffs on e.u. steel in alameda went into effect earlier on friday i guess this will begin to bring you up to date with the latest actions and reactions on the response. now back at the top of the hour himself a good day. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. suits her through for the rich but for many poor people it offers their only chance of survival. and i can relaunch for today just like the. reporters travel to nairobi and york and to meet people who know the true value of garbage. it has c

linda coleman is a friend of mine. we both represented lake county. it looks like a tough race for her. >> how are you doing? >> did you get a list? >> yeah. let me ask you, do you know who represents you in congress now? >> actually -- >> these districts have been drown surgically and precisely in order to ensure republicans capture them every year. democrats have not flipped a single seat in north carolina on these maps this entire decade. >> i'm counting on your vote in november. >> will do. >> you going to do that? >> of course. the congressional district keeps changing. that's what gerrymandering does. it finds the voters most applicable to the party that wants to have those voters. so they move the lines to accommodate what candidates they want. e are reay the only modern democracy in the world that allows our politicians to draw thein lines ande own voters. >> the reason people should be concerned about gerrymandering is because as a result of the way district lines are drawn, election results are preordained well before november. >> the savvie

coleman don't think that he's going to. be a dumbass i'm going to. her her. lips with her with her. live. he's got a. good. group. against. you but if you. make you go mad. if you give up your. but i'll not argue good luck either but. they've got a mother when they. need somebody. to . be. the. president of. the. sons of the nuns which i'll just. place and in. my hand. one of the target that i like that she is out of. here. on the way. up i thought. on my knees when i meet with anybody such i. reversed the other question when i. saw miller kong. he. knows. yamashita mean don two thousand which had been done michael bay david the way he. didn't the other part of their way to mediate the menai del be hard to get the brain is a muggle ticket to bungle to get d.m. or punish on his watch i mean. get any. other thing upon. him the most to give me a go in the other me but you're in there and damn the put you in the other or the you but didn't the go well in the knowledge. the good deed we got the o.b.o. medisave the miracle of saddam off got all killed but even there they wanted it i said

worked really coleman's for five years under two years service. waiter here and. my two hours and thirty cents an hour rusty it was insistent how much around anymore. it was our very do. not as much money in the town. for my doing here i just got out of jail my. possession of stolen property. i'm not here. jails jail. as. a feature three times a day. for. l.a. stuff. i don't need all those things you. need you. here with me. no. way. you know. how well i was a teenager smith and jones and screamed this is through the roof these places really oh and the story carried a pistol on us. enough carried one it was serious the steel. wool i've learned by now oh i. just tell him that way. well. i'm the gun guy here at the pawn shop here for the past five years we take everything from you know d.v.d.'s to. boat motors or whatever you want to madge and we have some motorcycles smoking the mining equipment like us say we would take a lot of that stuff you would sell a four hundred dollar mining helmet maybe once a week the lights daily but the fact of the mining mines are shu

this motorcyclist was on coleman avenue on ramp to northbound 880. chp officers tell us he was going well over the speed limit, failed to negotiate the turn onto the freeway, hit the median on the on ramp. him and his bike. he was wearing a helmet by the way ended up in the middle of northbound 880 where, again, chp believe he might have been hit by a vehicle. the reason why they believe this, among the debris, they found debris that did not match the motorcycle. in other words they found debris from another vehicle. that's part of the investigation. they are trying to figure out, trying to determine what killed the man. was it the initial crash into the median and ending up in the middle of the freeway or subsequent possible collision with another vehicle. this had been a sig alert all lanes at 880 near norman mineta international had been shut down. you can see brake lights headed in that direction that lanes are back open for the commute. bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks for the update. 5:02. developing this morning cal osha investigating

coleman,. she would tell students we must accommodate changing times, but cling to principles that never change. that whenever i get in trouble. all of us americans have other crisis these -- crisis device -- to face. i was asked to make two major speeches, one was in taiwan, and the other was in oslo, norway. the subject i was assigned to talk about was "what is the greatest challenge the world faces or will face through the new millennium." theinted out that it was great disparity in wealth between the richest people and those who still work for a living with their families. since then, this disparity in wealth has gotten much greater, both within nations and also between nations. people, eightht people, six of them americans, collected more wealth than billions of people in the united states. ed myrecently changws mind about the biggest problem that the world faces, it is now discrimination against women and girls in the world. let me give you a couple examples. girls andmillion todaywho wer

. >> reporter: durrell coleman has just spent an entire hoping helping 30 students to craft prototypes. >> a way to attach a water bottle. an adjustable bottom. >> reporter: now that three aey finished, though, durrell has one final instruction. >> crush it, crush it. >> reporter: destroy it. the lesson durrell wants these kids to learn is to not get too attached to one idea. keep an open mind, he tells them, because adaptation is a key ingredient to success. something this 29-year-old has learned through both professional setback and personal loss. that loss came early for durrell. his older brother david, his hero, battled cancer trohrougho his teenaged years eventually dying at just age 19, always wanting to be an inventor, the experience moved durrell to want to help those in need. >> when he was diagnosed i think it became apparent that life is valuable, important and meaningful. every moment we have is something that should be cherished. >> reporter: after graduating stanford, wind turbines for the world was idea but became a setback when that idea folded. >> i powered foured fou

us at coleman kak we are working with the close the correct -- close the gap group and committed to make this change happen and be an equal partner to continue to push forward. what we really want to see is we want to see this change. we understand this isn't just an s.f. usd issue, but it's a regional issue and as a national issue. whether you're looking at oakland, across the county, other states. we are seeing black students are not getting the quality education they deserve. what my call is for you, is to join us at the next school year and be at school sites throughout that first week and getting the word out this is a priority for the district. that we are committed to that and black families. we will do what it takes to get us there, even though we know we have a long road ahead of us. i wanted to share with you some graphics that we created about black lives in san francisco and in the region. i will pass these for you. thank you so much. >> okay. that ends public comment on questions. any comments or questions by the commissioners? thank you for that very -- did you want to come

first up, starlee coleman. then we will be joined by dr. steven joffe. top tradeviewing expert at the u.s. chamber of commerce. the administration is levying on metal imports from canada, mexico, and the european union. interesting to hear so many members of congress share their concern and opposition to these tariffs. one common message is you need to treat your friends better than you treat your adversaries. iny were opposing tariffs the name of national security. are our bestllies customers. these comments we have heard from speaker ryan, majority leader mcconnell, a large number of members. haveber of members who we not really heard be critical of the administration measures before. threat a week or 10 days ago attention-getting. steel and aluminum, the auto sector is a big deal. that we will have 25% tariffs as the white house told the press, that is potentially incredibly damaging to the sector. nameplateo foreign three u.s. manufacturers, none of them want to see this go forward. largest exporting sector. they have doubled production in the last d

. >> you're jessie coleman? >> yes, sir. >> you know why you're here today? >> don't say anything. don't confess. you know why you're here? that person i murdered when i was 12. >> there you go. to be. that's the big question. >> she fortunately does not answer. >> i received a letter yesterday about you. >> all the things, does he know about that one time i -- oh, no. >> just sh. >> you were not born 29 years ago, but that's when you got a mother. >> that's true. >> she realizes what this might be about, and jessie immediately starts crying. >> yeah. get a tissue. >> the woman next to her is karla robinson who was married to jessie's dad and even after they divorced, karla still wanted to be in jessie's life. >> i think we give too much credit to biology sometimes. biological parent sometimes is more parent than somebody who loves you. >> it turns out karla may very well have saved jessie's life. when jessie was a little girl, karla would notice every time she came back, she showed signs of abuse. she started an investigation, and her husbaulof her. >> appearances, she is her moth

super model colemans understated and a daily sports guy i also know that his many formula one drivers today and in the past that always point cautiously you know even though they're not allowed to be probably driving them because of their contract obligations but they're ordering a blind push. push another magnus will clear made a lot of money designing outfits for pop stars to wear on stage sometimes stupid to madonna. he invested his millions in vintage cool shades there's no better place to be them the birth of all things for sure kind of emotional experience you know porsche is my religion so kind of like go to church of course. when he's home in l.a. in his place is pretty time driving around in one of these trenches. it's more than fifty to choose from. so mostly it represented freedom supreme to go wherever you want to go home whatever speed you want to go up controlled by your brain you two on two two three the choice of three pedal call manual so it's all about the journey on the drive to know to drive ever the same hence the freedom some people want to go to the gym a workou

young folks might put it all you put the point the sound guy is just a sign they were super model colemans understated and a daily sports car but i also know that there's many formula one drivers today and in the past that always point cautiously you know even though they're not allowed to be probably driving them because of their contract obligations but they're ordering a blind push. push another magnus will clear made a lot of money designing outfits for pop stars to wear on stage from the i'm stupid to madonna. he invested his millions in vintage cool shades there's no better place to be than the birth of all things porsche kind of emotional experience you know porsche is my religion so carnal i go to church of course. when he's home in l.a. his place is pretty time driving around in one of these trenches. he is more than fifty to choose from. so mostly it represented freedom supreme to go wherever you want to go home whatever speed you want to go out controlled by your brain you two aren't you two three the source of three pedal call manual call so it's all about the journey on the dr

it happened just after 1:00 this morning just north of the coleman avenue of ramp in san jose.e point in time all three lanes were shut down but traffic is now getting through. c-h-p is working to determine if another car was involved in the crash. ( will ) happening today... max harris is expected to ask a judge to postpone his trial for the deadly oakland ghost ship fire. max harris and derick almena are and derick almena are facing multiple manslaughter charges for the fire that killed 36 people in oakland back in 20-16. the trail is scheduled to begin on july 16th... but harris wants to delay the date until september or later. he says he needs more time for the defense fire experts to complete their investigation. ( james ) a tragic accident in the diamond heights district of san francisco. a city worker was killed yesterday afternoon. lilianna preciado was hit by a car that rolled off a tow truck. she died at the hospital. preciado's coworkers say she had been with the city for at least six years. she was one of the few female plumbers in the city. we spoke to one of her c

coming up saturday morning, goldwater institute starling coleman described -- discusses the right to do try it legislation. will joinephen joffe us. then popular mechanics tom chiarella on how the carrier plant is faring. be sure to watch washington journal, live at seven a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> sunday on q&a, patricia o'toole discusses her book. >> there is a huge psychological literature about wilson. i read it, but i have the sense tot it is reducing him oedipal tangles and things that i did not feel i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge of the theory. some people have said his stubbornness in later life was a kind of reaction to his father's strictness. and they can point to one story made his follow -- father him revise a thing he wrote a whole bunch of times. and the suppositions are that wilson resented this. that he was a good boy and he put up with it. when you read every mentioned, about his father, they are worshipful. he never had an unkind word to say about his father. a presbyterian minister. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. ea

watson coleman for five minutes. ask a few days ago at the trenton art all-night festival a fight between two individuals resulted in a mass shooting. 17 people shot through with at least one critically injured. one critically injured. fortunately, the only casualty, fatality, i should say, was one of the shooters. even so, nearly 20 people shot at a community festival dedicated to breathing new life into the city and bringing big community together around something that's positive deserves our attention. unfortunately, we had a bad habit of assigning sympathy and coverage only to certain kinds of shootings. in fact, it's safe to say that there are some who believe there are communities in which gun violence will always be an unavoidable norm. that is false. that is a horrible and destructive stereotype that ignores the underpinning of our conversation about guns. from access to excessively destructive accessories, guns are the problem. n.r.a. advocates will say in parkland the shooter got his gun legally. but should

as something worthy of celebration or even acknowledgement just ask claiborne hamilton and adrian coleman now the two men tied the knot in belgium and they wanted to move to adrian's home country romania. but rumania does not recognize same sex marriage which also means that authorities there refused to grant residency to gay partners who are not e.u. citizens way drian spouse kléber is a u.s. citizen so the couple took their case to the european court of justice in one take a listen to. human system and now i remember the moment when we went to the remaining consulate in brussels in two thousand and twelve. when they refused to recognize a belgian marriage certificate you know they were the. today's decision means that finally i can look in the eyes of any remaining on a you clock with a set and say that we are a family and the state recognizes what we have been teach other for the last sixteen years he. or one of the two victorious men in that court case is joining us tonight i'm joined by adrian common in bucharest congratulations i would say are in order to you and your husband claibo

this involved the motorcycle on the northbound side of the interstate just past coleman avenue.this fully cleared. everything opened up about an hour ago. residual delays cleared quickly, too. a quick check of the bay bridge commute, no delays if you're coming in to san francisco from the east bay and no metering lights yet either. we'll take a look at drive times next. >>> london breed will likely be the first african-american woman to be mayor of san francisco. >> once results are certified, the earliest day she can take office is july 10th. >> reporter: the elections department at city hall has to make this official. mark leno has done the math and has figured out he can't win, so he has congratulated her. we saw her take to the steps of city hall and called herself the soon-to-be mayor of san francisco. once the results are certified, she will become the city's first african-american woman to be mayor of san francisco. >> we know that there is so much work to do and we have to make the hard decisions to get the job done. my focus will not necessarily be about what happened o