coleman: thank you. to the getting back civil conversation is recognizing that the end of the day, there are individuals that, no matter what you say, will completely disregard the public record. you can literally put in front of them as stack -- let me tell you -- matter of fact, any of these historians on the table, you can lay out historic documents that explain these things or show these things, and i will tell you that the american civil war museum, we have the bulk of all of the and recordses, regarding all of the monuments that went up on monument avenue as well as many of the historic records of the lee memorial association, united daughters of the confederacy, that they do not have, and the like. we have supportable archives. so to be able to go back and look at those documents, you begin to see, again, this sort of mix. we are not talking about what was even then a democratic process. it was a process of the powerful , and in some communities where there was no opportunity. i know we are runnin

i'm pat coleman. and it's no coincidence that i'm related to dr. coleman. and i'm here in support of the landmark designation for the building at 6301 3rd street. in the last '40s, my father left in the east coast because he heard that there was a need for a physician in a small town in georgia. unfamiliar with the customs, he went to the gas station and neglected to call a young teenage whipper-snapper sir, he was a captain in the air force and medical doctor, and he received a punch in the nose. at that point, he said, i'm headed to california, to serve the people that come to build the shipyards and ended up in bayview-hunters point. i don't know what happened to that small town in georgia, but what i do know is what happened in bayview-hunters point, where he served for 54 years, 24,000 or more patients, many multigenerational and many for free. my father's service to the community is iconic and i think when i'm in the bayview, i never fail to have someone come up to me to tell me a story about how my father treated them. so he's history in the bayview

coleman is also accused of having sexual encounters with two subordinates. 'sto respond to disasters. in 2017, its resources were stretched thin by the hurricanes in puerto rico, texas, and florida. fema administrator brock long called the allegations of sexual misconduct deeply disturbing and said harassment of any kind will not be tolerated at fema. we tried to get a respon is story from corey coleman, but we have been unable to reach him. jeff pegues, cbs news. >>> coming up on "the morning news," superheroes to the rescue. cast members of "guardians of the galaxy" sign an open letter in support of the embattled director. >>> and back to school, a basketball superstar gives a gift to his hometown. this is the "cbs morning news." i: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cosentyx. it's a differ

coleman, and of his family. i also want to take a moment and recognize his family, the coleman family, many of whom are still in the bay area, in particular, his daughter, who still resides in the bayview community. i want to thank them and the bayview community advocates who have worked with me to preserve dr. colemans legacy. colleagues, i have no other comments at this time. i hope you'll join me -- i'd like to make a motion that we move this item forward. and there's a second by supervisor peskin. can we take this without objection? without objection. thank you. [ gavel ]. >> president cohen: madam clerk, next item. >> clerk: item 61 is a motion to approve the mayoral appointment of ann lazarus to the boards to a term expiring oct-31, 2022. >> president cohen: all right. can we take this same house, same call? all right. without objection, the item is approved. madam clerk, given that the next item cannot happen until after the closed session? >> madam clerk? >> incident to rescind the vote on item 57. sorry

from a wheelchair...tia coleman.. the ill-fated boat ride that killed nine of her family members.tia coleman/lost family in duck boat accident: "as i was swimming i was praying i said lord, please let me get to my babies. i gotta get to my babies. i was kicking and the harder i fought to get up to the top, i was getting pulled down. i kept fighting. i said lord 'if i can't make it, there's no use in keeping me here." it was a boat tour meant to create lasting memories. instead, this picture... the last memory tia has of her family... just moments before getting on board.tia, sobbing... described sinking under water and the moment someone saved her life.tia coleman/lost family in duck boat accident: "somehow i managed to get to the boat. these beautiful people angels, i don't know who they were, they pulled me up. and when they pulled me up from the boat, i didn't see any of my family." until that point, the family vacation was full of smiles... laughs... and... family meals..their final one together, at golden corral.

tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: i lost control. i didn't have anybody with me, i couldn't see anybody and i know it wasn't but it felt like i struggled for at least an hour.we are learning more about the final moments of the "ride the ducks" amphibious tour boat that sank thursday near branson, missouri, killing 17 of the 31 people on board, include nine members of the coleman family from indiana, ranging from ages from one to 76-years old.tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: definitely life changing.tia coleman says there were life jackets on board but the passengers were never told to put them on.tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: i thought that at some point, he would say grab the jackets now but we were told to stay seated and everybody stayed seated. when that boat is found, all those life jackets are going to be on there because no body pulled one off. local authorities and investigators say they didn''t yet know if anyone was wearing a life jacket. the n-t-s-b is on the ground and looking into the incident, which h

. >> there but tia coleman is about to speak at the hospital. that's not her but let's listen. >> this has been an incredibly difficult time for our family. we have been overwhelmed by the outpouring of concern and support. there has been a lot of interest in tia's story. and that is why we are meeting with you this afternoon. tia will say a few words and then take a few questions. we will not be able to address any legal or technical issues. again, we are deeply thankful for your concern and for the support that the public has offered. there is currently a gofundme page at official -- i apologize -- at only official duck boat survivors and all the funds raised there will go to support tia and her family. we have experienced a loss no family should have to endure. and we are not planning to do any additional interviews while tia is in the hospital. this is a challenging time and we ask that your questions be sensitive and considerate. considering what the family is going through. >> i'm tia controlman. t.i.a., c.o.l.e.m.a.n. i just want to thank

finds cory coleman experienced relationships with female subordinates.nd demoted them if they tried to deny him. the first accusation dates 2015. his name does not actually appear in the summary, but a source confirms he is the subject of the report. coleman resigned when they approved him for the interview. the allegations are deeply disturbing. cnn has been unable to reach coleman for comment. >>> a federal court in california ordering broad changes in how the government detains and treats migrant children in the facilities. it is requiring the government to stop imposing conditions that delay releasing minors to parents or relatives. the judge said the government violated a 1997 settlement that dictates how refugee children are to be treated in the system. the justice department declined to comment. >>> progress is slow, but it is being made as crews battle the carr fire raging in northern california. the monster blaze has consumed more than 103,000 acres and it is 23% contained. six people have died and 19 are missing. more than 1,100 structures burn

coleman: thank you. to the getting back civil conversation is recognizing that the end of the day, there are individuals that, no matter what you say, will completely disregard the public record. you can literally put in front of them as stack -- let me tell you -- matter of fact, any of these historians on the table, you can lay out historic documents that explain these things or show these things, and i will tell you that the american civil war museum, we have the bulk of all of the and recordses, regarding all of the monuments that went up on monument avenue as well as many of the historic records of the lee memorial association, united daughters of the confederacy, that they do not have, and the like. we have supportable archives. so to be able to go back and look at those documents, you begin to see, again, this sort of mix. we are not talking about what was even then a democratic process. it was a process of the powerful , and in some communities where there was no opportunity. i know we are runnin

coleman is also accused of having sexual encounters with two subordinates.a's job is to respond to disasters. in 2017, its resources were stretched thin by the hurricanes in puerto rico, texas, and florida. today, fema administrator brock long called the allegations of sexual misconduct "deeply disturbing" and said "harassment of any kind will not be tolerated at fema." we tried to get a response to this story from corey coleman, but we have been unable to reach him. jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. at least eight states are rushing to sue the federal government over its decision to allow a texas company to publish blueprints for untraceable homemade guns. but it may already be too late to stop this. here's tony dokoupil. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: five years ago, cody wilson launched what he now calls "the era of the downloadable gun," a time when anyone can use a 3d printer to make a working firearm. >> is it the end of gun control? like, i think it is in an essential sense. >> reporter: that era is set to begin at midnight this wednesday, au

investigators allege when they approached coleman for an interview he resigned.rsh is tracking this story and she joins me now. the director of fema, brock long, said some of this behavior could rise to the level of criminal activity. what happened? >> absolutely right. he's referred it to the inspector general's office for further review. you said it, the details are disturbing. they're lit out in this executive summary of the internal fema investigation which cnn reviewed. we know this was a seven-month investigation. there were 73 witnesses and 89 statements and fema found coleman had situation relationships with female sport gnats, it's unclear how many women he spent with but it could be several because the agency says this behavior sponed for several years. we know he was hired in 2011. the first known accusation dates back to 2015. in one case he allegedly used his authority as head of hr to reassign a female employee so she could work with him. he brought her on work travel and initiated this sexual relationship with her. she says after she refuses furthe

coleman is also accused of having sexual encounters with two subordinates. fema's job is to respond to disasters. in 2017, its resources were stretched thin by the hurricanes in puerto rico, texas, and florida. today fema administrator brock long called the allegations of sexual misconduct deeply disturbing and said harassment of any kind will not be tolerated at fema. we tried to get a response to this story from corey coleman, but we have been unable to reach him. jeff? >> jeff pegues, thank you very much. >>> at least eight states are rushing to sue the federal government over its decision to allow a texas company to publish blueprints for untraceable, homemade guns. but it may already be too late to stop this. here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: five years ago, cody wilson launched what he now calls the era of the downloadable gun, a time when anyone can use a 3-d printer to make a working firearm. >> is it the end of gun control? i think it is in an essential sense. >> reporter: that era is set to begin at midnight this wednesday, august 1st, when wilson

alix: that was peter coleman, ceo of woodside petroleum.ompany just actually walked away from an lng export development with sempra energy in texas. three years after joining that project, the problem low returns. it is time for the bnf brief. what you need to know in the world of alternative energy. california has a power problem. check out this chart. so solar power surging. those are the yellow bubbles there. and as power grows, prices hit the lows of the day. joining me now is a be grace from bloomberg nef. significant?hat amy: it's interesting. there is six and a half times more solar in california today than there was five years ago. five years ago we had midday peak power prices. that is typical in most markets. now those are the lowest per price powered in the day. hours that is bad for a couple reasons. one, it is bad for gas because they have to operate at a loss just so they can capture the evening super peak. it's also bad for solar because they don't have the luxury. they can't pick the evening hours. they have to generate when

alix: that was the tour coleman. the company -- peter coleman. company -- just three years after joining the project. the problem, low returns. time or the brief. what you need to know in the world of alternative energy. california has a power problem. check out this chart. solar power surging. those are the yellow bubbles. as power grows, prices hit the lows of the day. join me -- joining me is amy. why is this happening and why is it significant? >> it is interesting. about 6.5 times more solar in california than there was five years ago. now, they are the lower step -- lowest power per hour market per day. it is bad for a couple reasons. -- just a they can the evening super peak. it is also bad for solar because they'll have the luxury. they can't pick the evening hours. they have to generate when the sun is out. powerven though the market is saying no more solar during the middle of the day, california is mandating more of new homesrubes as well as california cities saying we want to go 100% renewable. are saying there is a demand, there is a

. >> reporter: tia coleman speaking from her hospital bed. was on an annual vacation with ten other family members when disaster struck. >> finally, i said, lord, just let me die. let me die. i can't keep drowning. i just can't keep drowning. i fell in. and then i just let go. >> reporter: coleman says when the waters on that missouri lake became choppy, people grew nervous. >> everybody started getting like, hey, this is a little too much. >> reporter: the duck tour boat tossed around by strong winds caused by a severe thunderstorm. finally capsizing and sinking. >> the last thing i heard my sister-in-law yell, grab the baby. >> reporter: coleman losing her husband and three children. the youngest, just a year old. her 13-year-old nephew donovan, her only relative on board to survive. her family, 9 of the 17 killed that day. >> i said, jesus, please keep me so i can get to my children. keep me, lord. and i was swimming -- i was swimming as fast i could and i couldn't -- i could not reach the life jackets. >> reporter: coleman claims her boat

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

another cellphone video showed paramedics attending to tia coleman. >> i jumped up! and i saw the big boat out there, i don't know what kind of boat, it was huge though. and when i saw them, they were throwing out lifejackets to people. >> reporter: ntsb investigators say they'll remove the boat from the lake next week. right now their focus is on retrieving perishable evidence that could be washed away. >> we'll look at the vessel, the operation of the vessel, the people involved, we'll look at the environment. >> reporter: at least one private inspector says he warned the owners of ripley 08, which operates the boats -- ripley entertainment, which operates the boats, about the design flaws. ripley will remain closed while the investigation moves forward. the owner says heybroken for the family. >> any time that people suffer a loss like that, it can't be replaced. it's absolutely devastating. >> reporter: two other victims, william brice and his wife janice were celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. is reacting... to news that his former attorney recorded the

tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: i lost control. i didn't have anybody with me, i couldn't see anybody and i know it wasn't but it felt like i struggled for at least an hour.we are learning more about the final moments of the "ride the ducks" amphibious tour boat that sank thursday near branson, missouri, killing 17 of the 31 people include nine members of the coleman family from indiana, ranging from ages from one to 76-years tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: definitely life changing.tia coleman says there were life jackets on board but the passengers were never told to put them on.tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: i thought that at some point, he the jackets now but we were told to stay seated and everybody stayed seated. when that boat is found, all those life jackets are going to be on there because no off. local authorities and investigators say they didn''t yet know if anyone was wearing a life the n-t-s-b is on the ground and looking into the incident, which happened around 7 p.m. local time a massive storm hit

i raised him right. >> cardell coleman sr. says his son was visiting in the neighborhood where the crime occurred. police arrested coleman less than 24 hours later before 1:00 a.m. last tuesday. >> came running back into the building. dad, dad, dad. four, five police was behind hi stuff. >> sergeant mccray says surveillance video instrumental in making the arrest. >> technology, god for it. >> police have not said what the surveillance video shows. >> my condolence to the family. >> the victim's sister here from new york said she was too upset to speak on camera today. last week she sad down with abc 7 news. >> i am so grateful to these people. all the policemen of san francisco. this is what i want. justice. >> san francisco police officers association donated $1,000 to a gofundme page set up by the family so they can bring roamro's bed back home off to the philippines to be buried. tweel's put we'll put a link to the go fund me. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> melanie, thank you. >>> the pedicab driver critically injured in

tia coleman's husband, three children and five other family members are among the 17 people killed in the missouri tour boat tragedy. tonight she shares her story. >> and when they pulled me up from the boat, i didn't see any of my family, but i believe i survived by god. >> ninan: also tonight, president trump says your favorite president did nothing wrong. and blasts his former lawyer over his secret recording. a cardiologist who once treated the 41st president is gunned down on his bicycle. what was the motive for the killing? >> the suspect was on a bicycle, as well. drove past and fired two shots. >> ninan: caught on camera: an argument at a convenience store turns deadly. why the gunman is not facing charges. and, a bizarre chase. a man driving a stolen tractor through a crowded city leaves a trail of destruction. ( sirens ) >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. we begin with a harrowing and heartbreaking story of survival. tia coleman lost nine members of her family in the tour boat tragedy in missouri, including her husband and three children. they were among 17 people kill

from a wheelchair...tia coleman..mbered the ill-fated boat ride that killed nine of her family members.tia coleman/lost family in duck boat accident: "as i was swimming i was praying i said lord, please let me get to my babies. i gotta get to my babies. i was kicking and the harder i fought to get up to the top, i was getting pulled down. i kept fighting. i said lord 'if i can't make it, there's no use in keeping me here." it was a boat tour meant to create lasting memories. instead, this picture... the last memory tia has of her family... just moments before getting on board.tia, sobbing... described sinking under water and the moment someone saved her life.tia coleman/lost family in duck boat accident: "somehow i managed to get to the boat. these beautiful people angels, i don't know who they were, they pulled me up. and when they pulled me up from the boat, i didn't see any of my family." until that point, the family vacation was full of smiles... laughs... and... family meals..their final one together, at golden c

tia coleman / duck boat accident victim: i lost control. i didn't have anybody with me, i couldn't see anybody and i know it wasn't

coleman was having sex with a number of subordinates.n they pushed back and decided they didn't want to be in relationship with him anymore, he demoted one, chased one out of the agency, and promised the other that he would promote her if she stayed. it's actually worse than that, because he was hiring women who he met on match.com and perhaps other sites who he met in bars, hiring them so they could be sort of, kind of pimped out for some of the men that he was also hiring who it turns out were his friends and many of his fraternity brothers. >> and not only that, let me just take your reporting a step further in reading further into your piece, not only did he hire the women for the men to enjoy, but he transferred these women according to the investigators to other cities, other locations, so other men could enjoy them as well. >> right. and this is -- i do want to make clear, so fema is doing an internal investigation. they have been investigating this on brock long's watch for seven months. and he says that they have a much more to

tia coleman said passengers were told they would not need lifejackets — but if she had managed to reachne she might have saved her three children. 14 other passengers were killed in the disaster.

watson coleman of new jersey. the chair: pursuant to resolution 895, the gentlewoman from new jersey and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair regular nieses the gentlewoman from new jersey. mrs. watson coleman: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. watson coleman: my amendment strikes the section of h.r. 50 that suggests that independent agencies to the reporting requirements of the unfunded mandates reform act. the office of management and budget which is charged with implementing the president's priorities across the executive branch is responsible for overseeing the implementation of h.r. 50. this bill expands o.m.b.'s role by requiring them to depar and tee that each agency complies with the act's requirements, which puts the independent agencies in jeopardy of political interference. the independence of regulatory agencies like the federal communications commission and the consumer product safety commission are responsible for protectin

clive coleman, bbc news.to break the political deadlock in northern ireland. ministers from london and dublin will meet at the british—irish intergovernmental conference for the first time amid efforts to restore stormont powersharing. the british—irish intergovernmental conference will be held in london, a year and a half after devolved government imploded in belfast after a bitter row between the dup and sinn fein over a botched green energy scheme. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: greece is observing three days of national mourning following the deaths of at least 74 people in wildfires near athens. hundreds of homes and cars have been destroyed, with forests reduced to ash as the flames quickly spread. voting is underway in pakistan following a general election campaign that's been marred by accusations of military interference. the party of the former cricketer, imran khan, is challenging that of the ousted prime minister, nawaz sharif. it has emerged that the dam which has colla

she has one question for coleman. >> why my brother, why? >> with both their parents gone, she says it had been just the two of them. she never imagined her younger sibling would pass first. >> if you have a brother or a sister, hug them, kiss them, while you can. >>> lynn romero is trying to raise money. the family has set up a gofundme page. >>> well, the fourth of july i s normally a very busy day at the statue of liberty. but today visitors were forced to evacuate after a woman climbs onto the monument. how long before police were able to take her into custody? >>> and it's one of those popular fourth of july parades in the bay area, the big turnout in novato this morning. >>> speaking of big turnouts, beaches are very busy today. a live look at santa cruz, more on festivities >>> police arrested a woman who climbed onto the statue of liberty. she spent four hours there. the woman wearing a t-shirt from the group called rise and resist. that group has called for abolishing i.c.e., and earlier today u.s. parks police arrested six other pe

our special thanks to lisa coleman, who heads up global investment grade corporate credit. great to catch up with you, lisa. coming up on the program, we will stick right here at jpmorgan asset management hq in new york city. joining us around the table, i am really pleased to say, will be diana amoa to talk emerging markets. that conversation up next. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield," live from jpmorgan asset management. over to china we go, where chinese markets ended the week on a stronger footing, with the yuan reversing an earlier slump spurred by the central bank's move to weaken the daily currency fixing by the most since 2016. joining me to discuss china and emerging markets is diana amoa, senior portfolio manager involved with emerging markets debt here at jpmorgan, and still with me is bob michele, head of global fixed-income. always good to catch up with you. your thoughts on china, and whether you have a handle on what is happening with the pboc and the currency policy, which seems to have changed in

tia coleman is her name.her family members were on that boat taking a tour of the lake during a family vacation. only she and her nephew made it out alive. her husband, three children and five other members of her family all drowned. i spoke with tia coleman earlier tonight on full circle, our new nightly show on facebook. i heard you say that, you know, your house was always full of kisses, was always full of the patter of little feet. >> uh-huh. yeah. i have a very close knit family on both sides. my in-laws and my direct family. and we always celebrated birthdays together, christmas. all celebrated almost every day. there was always happiness in my home, and it was something that was key to me when starting a family. i wanted to be able to have in-laws where we got along, where we all -- where it wasn't, you know, any separation. they were still my family. i wouldn't say those are my in-laws. i would say this is my family. and i felt like i was just truly blessed to have that, to have, you know, two famili

coleman says they nearly avoided all of this. they originally went to the wrong duck boat company, but ended up switching over to this ride that ultimately sank. jessica. >> thank you, victor. as a mom, i am just -- it's moving. >> you can't even wrap your mind around that sort of pain. she lost her husband. she lost all three of her children, her in-laws, her sister-in-law. >> yeah. it's amazing she had the strength to speak so forcefully after what she's gone through. i'm sure there is an enormous amount -- an incalculable amount of processing to come. >> one of the biggest questions this morning is how much warning the crew may have had about the dangerous weather conditions. that's something authorities will be looking into. abc's erielle reshef joins us with more on that part of the story. erielle. >> reporter: good morning, jessica. some now calling this a tragedy that never should have happened. the ntsb and the u.s. coast guard are now investigating whether the duck boat should have ever been in the water in the first pla

up next, american civil war museum ceo c coleman looks at the controversy -- chris c coleman looks athe controversy of the monuments. a reminder you can also watch by of our coverage anytime visiting our website, c-span.org \history. you can find out the schedule and see our programs in their entirety. share us your thoughts. we are going to get started. if you would like to find seat, we will get stte

coleman, influential healthcare and civil rights advocate. dr. coleman came here from philadelphia in 1948 to establish a medical practice in the hunter's point area, which had become a black enclave when 27,000 african-americans moved to the city to look for wartime employees. dr. coleman was one of the first african-american physicians in san francisco. in 1959, he constructed 6301 3rd street for a medical clinic. the original team of physicians known as san francisco medical associates, is pictured here with dr. coleman, who is in the bottom, left-hand corner. opening in 1960,

. >> tia coleman walking into r duckide thursy nmeigmbhters.only tia and awephe a storm striking the branchmi i ssouri late capsize shall the boat killing nine members of the coleman family and eightothers. >> i didn't have anybody with s me. i couldn'tee anybody and i know it wasn't but i felt likeoi struggled f -- it felt like i truggled for least an hour. >> a thunderstm striking the area, causing massive waves to flood the boat. >> when that wave slept over, the last thing i heard my sister-in-law yell was grab the baby. >> ntsb officials on the scene and interviewingrs t put together the boat's final minutes. >> the boat with be raised an investigation will be key to thf investigation. rly 40 people killed in the duck boat accidents in the united states in the last 20 years. federal investigators warning two decades ago after a similar accident in arkansas that canopy design was contributing factor in man of those deaths. >> we'll be working arduously to determine what happened, why it happened, a h prevent it from happening enrew of theai