commissioner compton. >> i want to bring up a point. i guess s.f.m.t.a. is working with the hill and the southeast hill center in the choice program. that program is going to take 25 of our patients and 25 of the patients apartment southeast health who don't qualify to have flywheel doctors. this problem is so long standing to only have 25 patients to be admitted to that program is not acceptable at this point. i wanted to make that point. i think it needs expanded already. thank you. >> commissioner compton. >> i have a question. my question was about the 53 line. before that was i guess discontinuesed, did people have to take four buses? to the services. >> well the 53 bugs buses were re-- buses were removed that bus went from 16th up to the hill all around. many people who lived up on those hills could not get to the doctor's appointment. that is a new housing development. we built it. i guess it is always taken two or three buses. you have to take a bus down the hill and the t train then you have got to walk. >> so is there a solution currently to par

meanwhile, i'm trying to break ground on a 46-unit compound just in compton on 126th and compton avenue, compton boulevard and we have been waiting for months to get just get out of the planning process. we get promised week over week over week. and i got a message in here today that we are told it is another week before we get the sign off on the plans, and yet, we have been in there since march. this happens all of the time. the process, although, i grant that it is necessary, it is far from streamlined. it is anything but streamlined. >> i want to thank you very much, and i want you to know that i was at a town hall meeting recently, where i advised the county that you are feeding people with the hot lunch program, and our seniors, and they are wandering in from all over and sleeping on the ground in all over the city, but they are wandering in to be fed. and so i am coming out with some representatives from the county, so that we can get the seniors off of the street who you are feeding in addition to all of the other stuff that you are doing. thank you very much. >> yes. thank you.

and compton is one of my very favorite people in washington or anywhere. her role as a former reporter and white house correspondent as well as her being the first woman assigned to cover the white house for network television is known to everyone in this room. what may not be known or as well known as the extensive contributions ann continues to make organizations and missions such as ours, the university of virginia, and many others. acknowledgetting to this particular week, with tomorrow being the 18th anniversary of 9/11. your unique place in american history on that tragic day as you were the only broadcast reporter on air force one with president bush that entire day to report on behalf of the press to the american people. thank you for your career, particularly acknowledging that special moment in history that we acknowledge tomorrow. [applause] we have three other distinguished guests on the panel tonight. anita mcbride, who serves on the board of directors and the white house historical association. in addition to being on the board of directors,

and ann compton who lives in berlin and vienna they're both interested in the future of writing and fascinated by the new possibilities presented by artificial intelligence this is a. first of all it's a fantastically amusing field because it's an idea that's been around.

and ann compton who lives in berlin and vienna they're both interested in the future of writing and fascinated by the new possibilities.

and ann compton who lives in berlin and vienna they're both interested in the future of writing and fascinated by the new possibilities presented by artificial intelligence this is a. first of all it's a fantastically amusing field because it's an idea that's been around since.

and ann compton who lives in berlin and vienna they're both interested in the future of writing and fascinated by the new possible.

were shaken up overnight when a 3.5 magnitude earthquake hit compton. it had a depth of 14 miles and was felt in los angeles and orange counties. a seismologist, dr. lucy jones, said deep quakes are felt far away. >> i was like oh, my god, what is that? >> i felt like a big truck crash. >> i heard the noise and then i felt the shake. so to me it was like, whoa. it was something quick, not common for compton. >> the earthquake was near the newport/englewood fault. there were no reports of damage or injuries. >>> a new report finds an earthquake fault that runs through the mojave desert is now moving. it's the direct result of the big ridge crest quake in july. it measured 7.1 and was felt as far away as sacramento. cal tech scientists say there's been no history of movement on the garlock fault until now when it started creeping. they say there's a bulge visible via satellite. >>> well, tuesday's hollister earthquakes produced a rare phenomenon off our coastline. whales breaching as they detected sound waves as they moved from land to sea. >> tourists ab

the most fiscally challenged city in california is compton. >>> the city of fremont is pulling out all its stops to it celebrate breaking ground. these are renderings of what the city hopes to be a new downtown destination to open next spring. the city also says free eats will be offered to a few of the first people who show up for today's ceremony. get in line quickly. >>> well, look at this. >> let's get in line for this. >> let's do it. this is a little east of here, montrose ski tahoe is set to open. it doesn't feel like ski season, does it? >> no, it doesn't. >>> for for you skiing will be all manmade, but the snow-making machines are building up some of that base. mt. rose is the first to open, the third straight year it's opening before november. >>> amazing. temperatures are warming though. >>> whether we come back from this break, covering or breaking news coverage this morning, the very latest numbers on the kinkade wildfire burning right now. >>> plus another round of gusty winds headed our way. kari hall is tracking our forecast. >> we'll have a high wind watch by the end o

clark, kevin sabet, will compton, john kelly, josh sharfstein. we republicans used to figure out we were going to change what they want. we never succeeded very much. fortunately he was responsible for helping us get expansion because of the antidrug abuse act in 1988. okay. with that, let me turn it over to the moderator, and john kelly, keep this panel going. [ applause ] >> wonderful. thank you, paul. my name is john kelly. many of you probably saw me on the last talk. if you didn't, i'm a researcher and clinician from mass general hospital in harvard medical school in boston. i'm happy to be here. paul has tasked me with the moderator role this morning. i will chime in as well when i feel appropriate. but we've got such an expert panel here. i'm just honored to be on the stage with all these fantastic experts in the field of addiction. so, what i thought we would do to begin with -- i want to get your questions. i think, you know, in many ways that's what i think we all want to get is what's on your mind, what your questions are. so, i want t

earthquake struck a little after midnight centered in compton in south central los angeles. so far there are no reports of any damage. >>> all week long we've been looking back at the loma prieta earthquake after 30 years, many of you have lingering questions. >> we took them to an expert. vianey arana talked with a seismologist. >> if you live in california, the threat of earthquakes is very real. we wanted to give you the chance to ask a seismologist and here are the questions our viewers asked via social media. our most popular question, is there such thing as earthquake weather? >> we looked at the weather patterns and when the earthquakes occur, we looked around the world and we didn't see anything. so there is no such thing as earthquake weather. >> reporter: she says many times people remember how the weather was during major events, such as earthquakes, and that connection is what makes it part of your story. remember that although earthquakes cannot be predicted, we can always be prepared. you can find emergency information on our website, nbcbayarea.com. >> thanks,

heading from compton the chase continued into the neighboring district of the most. part. one. of. the suspects destination is the imperial court bill does temporary housing up to the 2nd world war the project and those around it survived and became synonymous with the origins of that the street gangs civil unrest and home to one of america's most neglected. no no no no no no no no no no no no no to come home. too soon cruz was not an unfamiliar sight. but as the suspect abandoned his car that they were particularly plenty pleasant to the public sponsored by the l.a. . city's chief of police charlie beck but today we're having a toy giveaway what. courts. are interested. and. initially we ran across there were people screaming it was the parents who were grabbing kids. skills. knowing. only 40. percent america only still in the land of opportunity running out of options get into trouble is a recurring theme in the area but the most well expect to see in los angeles county . whilst. i try. to. call it often looks to south central for inspiration those that live. 'd sets are made. li

." ♪ i'm headed to compton, california, to the manufacturing facility.nd after watching her video application... rachel: hi. i'm rachel galant, and i'm the owner and c.e.o. of jackie's cookie connection. lemonis: ...finding out how successful jackie's cookies have been in the past... rachel: my mom, who's jackie, opened up cookie stores. these were her original recipes. she was voted family circle best cookie. lemonis: ...i'm excited to taste the cookies. ♪ hi. how are you? michael: hey. how you doing? michael: good. how are you? lemonis: i'm marcus. michael: marcus, i'm mike. nice to meet you. lemonis: mike? nice to meet you. what do you do here? michael: i'm just helping my cousin rachel out. lemonis: oh, very cool. michael: just giving her some advice on some financial stuff. lemonis: how you doing, sir? i'm marcus. david: hello. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what do you do here? david: i handle the sales and marketing for the company. lemonis: okay. how many different varieties are there? david: we've got nine traditional varieties and

compton watts up on skid row skid row's a diverse community you know folks. see guys that i know you know it's there in our group also your role in the mission and they go to jail and they end up in a county jail for 7 months by the case and i always said you know they go to court the case is over the side oh i wasn't you usually go. you know what happens if a guy have a job you know lost a job i know we all pay a rate you know it's very few people have their own home you know so by the time you get out your apartment is gone you know all the stuff is in your apartment is gone because you only got 90 days to come pick up your property owners their music so you're into music every day. so you get out you have nowhere to go you have no money you know what do you do it comes to get a road is the only place where you can see rules and you write something to get some clothes and hopefully you know design is not to go find a show to be you know is going to get into a program. the higher an estimate of disconnection from the labor market for african-americans is aro

new rick from compton and eric clapton. tunes. a michael jackson line is expected to fetch up 219-0000 euros. this is t w news just a reminder of our top story today russia and turkey say they plan to share control of a buffer zone in northern syria close to the turkish border blood near putin and wretch of time also agreed to renew a ceasefire for another 6 days. coming up here on the news we got a new 4 year the environmental magazine we're going to be looking at how to preserve what are most precious resources what. i'm terry marchin i'll be back at the top of the next hour with more meanwhile you can get all the latest news and information on our web site at g.w. dot com thanks for being with us. going. after. the coal india. it's the most basic human model. but more than 800000000 people worldwide don't have access to my office most of us. why. is facing a water crisis. a deep dive into new solutions to protect the most important resource on earth. next on. climate change by a single catastrophic event be a russian among some

hit in compton. it was felt in orange county and the san fernando valley. at this point there is no word of damage. >>> there is a new study warning that a major fault line capable of a magnitude 8 earthquake started moving for the first time. in recorded history it is the fault. it gives 160 miles from the san andreas fault into the mojave desert were several strong quakes hit the city in july. the biggest quake was a 7.1. the new study warns a large quake could bring strong shaking not only to that area but here to the bay area and in los angeles. it could destabilize the san andreas fault. researchers can predict when it will happen. they are using technology to better understand.>>> more than 600,000 people have downloaded california earthquake apps when they went live. it sends alerts in advance of a 4.5 or researchers develop this. it cannot predict but can alert 10 up to 20 seconds before so people can take cover for the shaking starts. city leaders hope the wireless emergency system will help with other emergencies, severe weather, terrorist threats

on june 16, officer compton was able to track down and detain a suspect following two gas stration robberies by the same suspect. on july 2, officer morrison noticed a car tailgating him, flashing high beams, which initiated a traffic stop. during that traffic stop officer morrison found the driver was intoxicated and the passenger had several warrants and was in possession after firearm and narcotics. mr. speaker, because of the actions of these brave officers and their colleagues, pennsylvania's first district is a safer place. we thank these heroes for their service. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of mason chandler allen. a fellow native of lovetttown, pennsylvania, mason was an intelligent and thoughtful 11-year-old boy when he was diagnosed with osteosar coma, the most common form of bone cancer in late 2015. through the months of exhausting chemotherapy, physical therapy and several surgeries he was never without a smile or sense of humor. he even got to hang out with his football idol, philadelphia eagle star, darren sproles, at an eagles practice and later on the sidelin

the most fiscally challenged city in california is compton. >>> now exactly the housewarming party thes hoped for. losing the first official game at the chase center. the clippers beat the dubs by nearly 20 points. the next game is sunday. next game at the chase center is wednesday. >> pretty early in the season, though. >>> the department of justice has launched a criminal investigation into the origins of the russian interference case. >> scott, this is an investigation into an investigation. >> that's exactly right. a criminal investigation at that, marcus. this has alarmed people within the doj, investigating itself essential. to be clear, they're not investigating the connections between the elections and the russians, rather, the originalens of the investigation into the investigation into the election and the russians. we have very little detail. we'll bring them to you as we get them, but relies on hours of testimony and hundreds of pages from the mueller report, the world areas understanding of why and how the genesis of all of this is fairly simple. this guy, carter page, who

the usgs reports the quake hit in compton just after midnight and was felt as far away as orange county and all the way to the san fernando valley. no reports of damage. >>> a new study from caltech warns a major fault line that's capable of a magnitude 8 earthquake has started moving for the first time in recorded history. the study was published yesterday in the journey of science in default is called the garlock fault. it stretches 160 miles from the san andreas fault all the way into the mojave desert. it's this line right here that we are looking at. a series of strong earthquakes hit the city of ridgecrest in july. the largest quake in july was a 7.1 and this study is warning a large quake on the garlock fault could bring strong shaking to that area and also to the bay area and los angeles. it could also destabilize the san andreas fault. researchers cannot predict when this quake will happen but they are using new technology to try to better understand its potential impact. >>> california's new earthquake morning at has already been downloaded by more than 600,000 people in just

commentary like this one from the "daily mail" that read "harry's girl is almost straight out of comptonwere married. >> reporter: prince harry defended meghan in an unprecedented royal statement, calling out the racial undertones of comment pieces and the outright sexism and racism of social media trolls. >> it's a shame that that is the climate in this world, to focus that much on that, or that it would be discriminatory in that sense. but i think at the end of the day i'm really just proud of who i am and where i come from and we have never put any focus on that. we've just focused on who we are as a couple. >> unfortunately, there a also certain classes of people who will dehumanize women, who will dehumanize people of color. and meghan ticks off all of those boxes. and i think that as we both report on her as the media and as we look at her as spectators we have to remember this is a human being and she has an entire interior life that we are not privy to. >> reporter: at first their coping strategy would be to ignore the headlines. >> i think we were just hit so hard at the beginni

just north of the one oh 5 north of compton. but firefighters now the focus is making sure that the flames don't spread to nearby businesses and power lines obviously they've been dealing with the santa ana winds and the southern california region, the winds have not died down for them as they have for us so we'll keep you posted there. meanwhile for people returning to their homes in sonoma county a lot of people unfortunately have a big mess to clean up do they ever and on top of that. >>crews are still battling an active fire conference michelle kingston has the story now from calistoga. >>we're really looking good and we think we're making a with this fire. firefighters working hard. >>and by foot and in the air but still hot spots in properties smoldering in calistoga power lines also down along the road. tangled up in trees, just one of many reasons why evacuation orders are still in place. there's still fire there still danger in the air were not of the woods yet unfortunately dozens of homes have burned in this fire home

all the dozens from compton i've never been here in philly i've never been here you know a thing i hatethis place. where nightmare happened. to me this is definitely amazing that such a baby hotel with 90 ports how it's possible a few young tourists can get inside this plates everyone gets away with everything here you can go in and attack a hotel and kill people and kill children and nothing happens. so now we're going to try to get answers from the ministry of interior because obviously. they're the ones that were 1st on the scene and should know more about who these people were and what happened and how it all was even allowed to happen with duping what was in one's findings well unfortunately one of the exact findings because we submitted everything the scene. and all of those proofs and evidence to the n.d.s. because they're responsible for the investigation of these complicated terrorist attacks and then to morning if we want a place like cyrano with more of the mighty courts can be counterfeited how did it happen how is that possible to do rather than the right person to every se

but at 40% milwaukee is blacker than chicago, oakland, and blacker than the city of compton. >> whatave is a very diverse city. a very diverse city. surrounded by communities that are not diverse at all. when you look at what segregation has done to milwaukee in terms of the relationships between the police department and the black community is that black people feel as if they're surveilled everywhere they go in milwaukee. there's one district where blacks make up like 3% of the population in their district but they make up 67% of the people stopped by police. just you look at the incident with the milwaukee bucks player, sterling brown, who was accosted for parking in a handicapped spot. >> take your hands out of your pockets now! >> i got stuff in my hands. >> taser! taser! taser! >> there's sort of this idea you can achieve your way out of these situations. doesn't matter if you go to college, doesn't matter if you do a good job, doesn't matter any of those things. the police will still see you as someone who's up to no good. >> all of these things kind of work together to create

i grew up in compton, california and my family and i moved to the u.s. when i was kevin years old. as a child i remember pledging allegiance to our american flag every morning. i enlisted in 1995 when i was 17 years old and a lawful permanent resident at the time and wanted to serve my adopted country and saw service as a way to leave the environment and to afford to go to college. i arrived in fort bragg and volunteered for airborne school serving in the 82nd airborne from 1996-1999. i reenlisted for another three years left service with an honorable discharge in october 2001. after i left the service i had trouble adjusting and made mistakes. i eventually found myself in prison for an incident where a firearm was discharged at a vehicle and i was sentenced to 3.5 years in the state of california but i was deported because of my criminal record and because i was not a u.s. citizen. i came back to the u.s. eagerly started a family and worked as a roofer. eventually i was deported in 2010 for a traffic incident that i had but they reinstated my deportation. i made the toughest decis

i grew up in compton, california. we moved to the u.s. when i was 17 years old. as a chide child i rerm pledging allegiance to the flag every morning. i enlisted when i was 17 years old. i was a lawful resident at the time. i wanted to serve my adopted country and as asaw the service away i to leave kafrpten and possibly go to college. i volunteered for airborne the school serving from 1996 to 1999. i reenlisted for another three years and left the service with an honorable zharnl in 2001. after i left the service i had trouble adjusting and made mistakes. i eventually found myself in prison for an zipt where a firearm was zharnld at a vehicle. i was sentenced to three and a half years in the state of california and served my prison sentence. i was deported in 2004 due to my criminal record and because i was not a u.s. citizen. i came back to the u.s. legally that same year started a family and worked as a roofer, eventually deported in 2010 for a traffic incident that i had and they reinstated my deportation. i made the toughest decision in my life in 2010. i de

int: let's hear from eric compton, california. go ahead, you are next. caller: thank you, america. like to think about it in this way. if they are willing to do the nba like this over business -- this is a communist country. everything in china is owned by the government. think they are doing the president the same way? host: what do you mean by that? caller: the president and his family have business in china. if they are willing to come after the nba for saying certain things, why wouldn't they do the president the same way? the same thing is going on in turkey. the president has business in turkey. if the president told them we are going to disrupt your business and stop your business -- the president already said with saudi arabia, we are doing it for money. host: to focus on the nba, you think the nba should stop associations with china? caller: i want to the nba and all sports fans to recognize what we are dealing with in the united states. we are being manipulated, economically, socially, and politically by using sports and money. if the nba can walk away, it would not make

i grew up in compton, california and my family and i moved to the u.s. when i was kevin years old.as a child i remember pledging allegiance to our american flag every morning. i enlisted in 1995 when i was 17 years old and a lawful permanent resident at the time and wanted to serve my adopted country and saw service as a way to leave the environment and to afford to go to college. i arrived in fort bragg and volunteered for airborne school serving in the 82nd airborne from 1996-1999. i reenlisted for another three years left service with an honorable discharge in october 2001. after i left the service i had trouble adjusting and made mistakes. i eventually found myself in prison for an incident where a firearm was discharged at a vehicle and i was sentenced to 3.5 years in the state of california but i was deported because of my criminal record and because i was not a u.s. citizen. i came back to the u.s. eagerly started a family and worked as a roofer. eventually i was deported in 2010 for a traffic incident that i had but they reinstated my deportation. i made the toughest decisi