i'm cornell bernard, abc seven news. >> yeah. all right. thank you so much, cornell. haven't seen that in some time. well, in marin county, officials say they've had to rescue at least one person who got stuck in the flood waters. abc seven news reporter tim johns continues our team coverage. he joins us live with that story. tim. >> that's right. now, here in marin county, the rain has been on and off for most of today. however, earlier in the day, the marin county sheriff's office released some pretty powerful video of that water rescue from tuesday. i spoke to them earlier today to find out exactly what happened. >> hey, can you hear me? >> dramatic video released by the marin county sheriff's office showing the rescue of a woman early tuesday. the sheriff's office says the woman was driving to work on a rural road in near point reyes around 5 a.m. >> water was rushing off the hillside along the roadway and ultimately was filling up that creek and, as she was driving, hit a large puddle on the road and lost control of the vehicle, ending up in that flooded creek. >

cornell. >> hey, dion. yeah, we've seen lots of minor flooding today from sausalito all the way up to santa rosa. and like spencer says, the rain has tapered off for now, but more is on the way. lots of outdoor events got canceled today, too, because of the weather. pedestrians, beware of the splash. rain is bringing slippery road conditions and lots of ponding in mill valley by midday, this road in sausalito was starting to flood. some drivers were still making it through. flooded signs are posted. storm drains trying to keep up with all the runoff after a long rain. dry january in sonoma county, mark west station road near star road is closed due to flooding from nearby winter creek. >> for us right now, it's just the potential for minor nuisance, flooding, ponding anything that could potentially damage somebody's property. >> chief lowenthal says the north bay has received dozens of inches of beneficial rain so far this season. it's ready for more, but not all at once. >> we're hopeful that we'll get bre

. >> i'm cornell bernard in the north bay with the latest storm has brought a lot of flooding and toppled trees, and more rain is on the way. >> and a move today by president trump that could launch a tariff war. how an executive order he signed today will impact your finances. abc seven news starts now. >> always live abc. >> seven news starts right now. >> it's a soggy sunday. parts of the bay area are under a flood watch right now. our wet weather is set to last with more powerful storms on the way. good evening and thank you for joining us i'm dion lim. we are in for days of rain as we take a live look at live doppler seven, showing the latest round of showers soaking parts of the bay area. and we are on storm watch tonight taking a live look at conditions outside where it is pretty much gray and dreary out there. we are not done with the rain just yet. let's get the very latest now from abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian. let's talk about the timeline and how long these showers are going to last. >> okay, diana, as you accurately stated, it is a soggy sunday and it's abo

cornell. bernard abc seven news. >> very wet. petaluma. cornell. thank you so much. and of course, you can follow along with the forecast as the changes come along with the abc seven bay area app. it will give you access to the same live doppler seven our weather team uses will also send out important alerts when we get them. well, the man whose drone crashed into a firefighting airplane during the southern california wildfires has agreed to plead guilty to federal charges filed against him. as a part of the plea agreement. he'll pay restitution for the damage he caused, and it's more than $65,000. the drone punched a hole in the wing of the super scooper plane that was on loan from canada, grounding it for days while it had to get repaired. 56 year old peter aikman says he launched his drone from santa monica two days after the palisades fire started, because he wanted to see the damage. of course, drones were banned at the time. he lost sight of the drone and it hit the plane. in addition to paying restitution to canada, aikman will also complete 150 hours of commu

cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> cornell. thank you.leanup is underway for a landslide on telegraph hill. this slide happened during tuesday's storm. san francisco public works crews were on scene today to begin that cleanup process, crews say. luckily, all the homes at the top of the hill are safe right now. in the east bay, there have been lots of wind and rain today. >> yeah, you can see it in the video behind us. really, it's nothing compared to tuesday's really strong gusts and heavy rain. abc seven news reporter anser hassan joining us live now from the oakland hills high answer. >> hey, guys. yeah, the rain has been on and off much of the afternoon. just a light drizzle coming down right now. but the city of oakland says the past week they've been working really hard on storm prep to get ahead of this storm. midday in orinda was a mix of on and off rain, but not the moderate to heavy downpours the east bay saw on tuesday. in oakland, public works got an early start on storm preps in anticipation of thursday's rain. the drainage d

cornell. bernard, abc seven news. >> cornell, thank you so much. our other big story. federal investigators from the national transportation safety board have provided an update on that deadly mid-air collision near washington, dc. the black box from the military blackhawk helicopter has been recovered in good condition, and agents are confident they'll be able to recover all the data. they're still mapping out where debris landed in the potomac river, but say large chunks should be easily recovered. and the reagan national air traffic controllers have been interviewed. now, reporter josh einiger has more on the investigation. >> the key mystery in this tragedy is why? why did a blackhawk helicopter fly directly into a passenger jet on approach to reagan national? here behind me. well, now that the ntsb has recovered the so-called black box of that blackhawk, they may finally begin to unlock the mystery to the people who happened to be looking up near reagan national wednesday night. >> what happened? oh my god. >> it's impossible to understand how two modern aircraft

vanessa and henry cornell. the fair-weather foundation. peter and mary calico. cliff and laurel asness. and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. . >> you're watching pbs. >> welcome to the newshour. >> good evening -- >> welcome to the program, everyone. >> welcome to washington week. >> as you look ahead to the 2024 elections -- >> you have to be well informed if you want any substantial impact on anything. >> there is no going back to what we had before. >> this country is has divided now as it has been at any time. >> it's not that we don't have a choice, we have a stark choice. >> this was a moment for us to use our voice as a movement of power. >> this sends a signal to the world. >> are you going to be in conversations happening right now? mister rogers' neighborhood is made possible in part by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪

let's get to abc seven news reporter cornell bernard with a look at some of the damage and the worry. with more rain coming. >> about five minutes to ten last night we started hearing popping and cracking. >> lisa carino says she's been concerned about this 200 foot tall douglas fir, which once stood near her forestville home. >> and then it sounded kind of like a soft thunder coming down. >> the giant tree falling on her neighbor's house, damaging the roof line, taking out a fence and part of the back deck. >> this is the best case scenario of a worst nightmare, but nobody who was inside was injured. and i'm really, really grateful for that. >> this tall tree falling over west side road on saturday. >> right now the soils are incredibly saturated, so the tree systems are relatively weak. and then you add wind to that. we're getting we are seeing a lot of trees coming down. >> captain colin ramos from the sonoma county fire district says the latest atmospheric river has brought several inches of rain and flooding. by sunday morning, slosser road in the russian river valley was under n

abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has a look at the security plans for the upcoming chinese new year parade. >> two. three. >> golden. hey. thanks, troy. >> community leaders in san francisco's ingleside district are sending good wishes for the year of the snake. >> this is the year of snake. the year of snake symbolize resilience, transformation, and also refreshment. >> district 11 supervisor cheyenne chen joining san francisco police chief bill scott to promote the upcoming lunar new year celebration on ocean avenue, happening on february 22nd. they want the public to know this event will be safe. >> i think during the covid, as you know, there's a lot of anti-asian hate incidents that happen. people have a lot of fear related to public safety. this is a neighborhood for our youth and families, and it's actually safe. >> and that, i think, is critically important right now after what we've seen in different parts of the country and the world, with attacks here and those type of things, i think safety is on everybody's minds. >> how are you doing on tv all the time? >> the chi

firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by: robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, peter and mary kalikow, cliff and laurel asness, the meadowlark foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - dr. richard carmona, welcome to "firing line." - thank you, margaret. happy to be with you. - in november of this last year, you co-authored an op ed with four other past surgeons general who served under the trump, obama, bush, and clinton administrations. and in this op ed, you implored the new trump administration to, quote, "prioritize global health security and vaccine confidence as critical national security concerns." what is your degree of confidence that the administration is heeding your advice? - well, i'm concerned because there's so much chaos going on now in the administration that we just kind of shift from one topic to another and there doesn't seem to be a cohesive, strategic plan as it relates to issues of global health. and because of these misinformation, disinformation, confusion, the public

i mean, it is coming down where cornell is. ama and dan. let's take a look at live pict

cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> all right, cornell, thank you. and don't forget, you can track the rain throughout the rest of the weekend with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and use the same live doppler seven radar. lisa and our weather team use. just search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. developing news now. multiple people are recovering after the martinez refining company burst into flames yesterday afternoon. at last check, one person remains in the hospital under supervision. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. here's abc seven news reporter anser hassan with the latest. >> the sirens coming from the martinez refining company saturday evening were to warn residents to shelter in place. >> any smoke that burns any combustible element is going to be toxic at some point. we're trying to ascertain right now what exactly is in that stream of smoke. >> battalion chief bob atlas, with the contra costa county fire protection district, says around 1:40 p.m, they got the

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> crab does sound pretty good right now. cornell. thank you. well, don't forget, you can track the rain throughout the rest of the weekend with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and the same live doppler seven radar. lisa and our weather team use. just search abc seven bay area and your device's app store to download it now. developing news multiple people are recovering after the martinez refining company burst into flames yesterday afternoon. at last check, one person remains in the hospital under supervision. the cause of this fire is still under investigation. here's abc seven news reporter anser hassan with the latest. >> the sirens coming from the martinez refining company saturday evening were to warn residents to shelter in place. >> any smoke that burns any combustible element is going to be toxic at some point. we're trying to ascertain right now what exactly is in that stream of smoke. >> battalion chief bob atlas, with the contra costa county fire protection district, says around 1:40 p.m, they got their in

abc seven news reporter cornell bernard is following concerns about crime ahead of both events. >> two three gold. >> thanks troy. >> community leaders in san francisco's ingleside district sending good wishes for the year of the snake. >> this is the year of saying the year of snake symbolize resilience, transformation and also refreshment. >> district 11 supervisor shan chen joining san francisco police chief bill scott to promote the upcoming lunar new year celebration on ocean avenue, happening on february 22nd. they want the public to know this event will be safe. >> i think during the covid, as you know, there's a lot of anti-asian hate incidents that happen. people have a lot of fear related to public safety. this is a neighborhood for our youth and families, and it's actually safe. >> and that, i think, is critically important right now. you know, after what we've seen in different parts of the country and the world with attacks here and those type of things, i think safety is on everybody's minds. >> how are you doing on tv all the time? >> the chief taking to ocean avenue on

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> an annual san francisco chinatown tradition brought out.iddle school age students for a friendly game of basketball. this is the lunar new year basketball jamboree at the betty ong rec center. the tradition started in 1995 as a way to pay homage to generations of kids who grew up in chinatown and played pickup basketball games in the neighborhood. remember, abc seven is the official home of the 2025 san francisco chinese new year parade, and we're just one week away. you can watch the live parade saturday, february 15th starting at 6 p.m. watch it here live on abc seven and wherever you stream abc seven news. in the north bay, dozens of people came out for the 16th annual lake sonoma steelhead festival. the celebrates the time of year when steelhead trout returned to spawn the next generation of fish. today's festival was in geyserville at the milk brand visitor center and don clausen fish hatchery. it featured nature exhibits, demonstrations and tours for kids and adults. so it was a pretty nice day to do that. there was really not a cloud

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> now take a look at conditions in tahoe today. our storm is bringing mostly rain to the sierra. as you can see in this video from palisades tahoe. all that condensation on the lens. the tahoe and eldorado national forests are under an avalanche warning through tomorrow morning. keep in mind that warning does not include ski areas and highways. higher elevations at 8000ft are seeing some snow. now don't forget you can track the rain throughout the week ahead with the abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and the very same live doppler seven radar our weather team uses. just search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. protest against ice in concord tonight. all of this comes after concord police say there was immigration enforcement activity in the area. activists gathered to send a strong message against those efforts. police say they did not assist in this activity in any way. and in a statement, they said they are dedicated to protecting the community regardless of immigration status

cornell, bernard. abc seven news. >> don't forget you can track the rain throughout the rest of the weekend with our abc seven bay area app. you can get the latest forecast and the very same live doppler seven radar our weather team uses. just search abc seven bay area in your device's app store to download it now. moving on now. canada and mexico have responded to new tariffs implemented by the trump administration. both countries are imposing their own reciprocal 25% tariffs on american products. we could soon see price increases on everything from gas to groceries. the administration also hit china with a 10% tariff. president trump has blamed or placed blame on those countries for illegal migrants and drugs coming into the u.s. he's also faulted them for america's trade deficit. >> it could be some temporary short term disruption, and people will understand that. >> we will respond. we won't relent until tariffs are removed. and of course, everything is on the table. >> some experts predict america

abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has a look at the numbers. >> water is almost everywhere you look in marin county. lots of cascading waterfalls. no surprise, after a week of winter storms and epic rainfall, our abc seven meteorologists say up to 18in of rain fell on mount tam since january 31st. all that water is good for the local water supply. now above average, nicasio reservoir is releasing water down its spillway for flood control. marin water says six out of its seven reservoirs are now at 100% capacity. >> we've had a lot of rain already. >> andrea rodriguez from sonoma water says its two reservoirs, lake sonoma and lake mendocino, are now essentially full. water releases are happening at a rapid rate to make room for more rainfall from future storms. >> each reservoir at lake mendocino and lake sonoma have entered the flood control pool, and this is where the u.s. army corps of engineers really takes over control of those reservoirs to make sure that releases are made and nothing gets flooded. >> heavy rain did bring flooding along the russian river near guerneville t

abc seven news reporter cornell bernard is following concerns about crime. >> two. three gold. >> 5-08 community leaders in san francisco's ingleside district, sending good wishes for the year of the snake. >> this is the year of snake. the year of snake symbolize resilience, transformation, and also refreshment. >> district 11 supervisor cheyenne chen joining san francisco police chief bill scott to promote the upcoming lunar new year celebration on ocean avenue, happening on february 22nd. they want the public to know this event will be safe. >> i think during the covid, as you know, there's a lot of anti-asian hate incidents that happen. people have a lot of fear related to public safety. this is a neighborhood for our youth and families, and it's actually safe. >> and that, i think is critically important right now. you know, after what we've seen in different parts of the country and the world with attacks here and those type of things, i think safety is on everybody's minds. >> how are you doing on tv all the time? >> the chief taking to ocean avenue on foot,

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> construction on the controversial bike lane on valencia street has back. according to the chronicle, san francisco transportation officials said the wet weather delayed the start of that project. it had been scheduled to start this monday. the project will remove the bike lane that runs down the center of valencia street and replace it with side running bike lanes. construction is set to cost over $1 million and take 2 to 3 months to complete. the new start date for construction is february 18th. still ahead on abc seven mornings we're checking in with lisa, a cold but dry morning, and here's a live look of all those sleepy sea lions visible from our pier 39 camera this morning. discover the ozempic® tri-zone. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. and adults lost up to 14 po

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> police department.> this morning we're getting a new look at the intense effort by police to evacuate citizens as last month's destructive wildfires spread across southern california. this new video comes from the pasadena police department. it shows officers going door to door to alert people as the eaton fire raged around them. >> do these doors open? >> yes. you have to push it. >> buildings on fire. man, we gotta go, go go go. what's the best way? >> please don't. under the armpit. >> the video also shows officers inside a nursing home you see here waking up residents and in some cases, placing masks on them and wheeling them to safety. there's also a dash cam footage here showing the tense drive through smoky, burning streets just to get to homes in jeopardy. the eaton fire destroyed thousands of homes and other structures and left at least 17 people dead. yesterday marked one month since the start of the wildfires that devastated southern california, and we are taking action together for the one c

cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> the man convicted of second degree murder for the stabbing of tech executive bob lee will be sentenced in may. nima momeni refused to appear in court today, though three of his attorneys and his mother were present. jurors returned the verdict in december. >> do you know why he refused to come into court? >> i have no idea. did that surprise you? no. listen, it's a procedural hearing just to set a hearing date. not a big deal. >> is he going to be changing attorneys anytime soon? >> yeah. at this point, the only attorneys would be for appellate purposes. >> bob lee's family is expected to speak in court prior to sentencing on may 16th. second degree murder convictions carry a sentence of 15 years to life. >> the prison release of former forty-niner dana stubblefield was ordered by a santa clara county judge today. this coming after an appellate court overturned stubblefield's rape conviction late last december. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes got reaction outside the courthouse. joining us live now with this new development. zach. >> yeah, larry

. >> next, richard cornell to be your envoy for special mission. >> i sent him to california to turn on the water. it was not easy because we had to go through a lot of environmentalists. we have billions of gallons of water. it was on the days ago you probably saw. it didn't get much. all we are doing is giving los angeles and the entire state of california unlimited water i told him they should but the environmentalists stopped him opened it and did it regardless of the state and i spoke with gavin newsom and he said, i almost called him by another name, my nickname for him. [laughter] i think they are happy to have water. too bad it wasn't two months ago, right? it was a big move. i don't know if you saw the pictures, or pouring down from the pacific northwest. it's pretty amazing the site. [inaudible] >> we will talk about that. he's a good man. >> mark burnett, special envoy. >> he should be good. he's certainly done a great job. a friend of mine and a very talented day. so much television. he's going to do a good job. >> thank you, sir. >> your administration has smashed record

from cornell, he organized the olympic project for human rights, which led to fellow spartans tommie and john carlos raising their gloved fists on the medal stand during the 1968 summer olympics in mexico city, the moment which was at first widely denounced, is now immortalized by this larger than life statue on the sjsu campus. >>>>san jose state was perfect >>>>in >>terms of size, in terms of culture. those contacts were there, but at the same time, it wasn't structured so tightly and so tightly run and controlled that it was oppressive. so it created an environment where it was possible to dream big dreams of change and actually to begin to institute them. and we had the world class athletes there who could bring attention to these types of issues. >>>>today, edwards, professor emeritus at uc berkeley, worries about the impact of a chaotic social media environment and artificial intelligence. >>>>we have an information glut where the issue, first of all, is to decide what is fake and what is real, what is substantive, and what is simply concocted. >>>>he's also concerned about the

student athlete and sociology professor at san jose state in the 1960s while earning his phd from cornell. he organized the olympic project for human rights which led to fellow spartans tommy smith and john carlos raising their gloved fists on the medal stand during the 1968 summer olympics in mexico city. the moment which was at first widely denounced is now immortalized in this larger than life statue on the sjsu campus. >> san jose state was perfect in terms of size, in terms of culture. those contexts were there, but at the same time it wasn't structured so tightly and so tightly run and controlled that it was oppressive. so it created an environment where it was possible to dream big dreams of change and actually to begin to institute them and we had the world class athletes there who could bring attention to these types of issues. >> reporter: today edwards, professor emeritus at uc berkeley, worries about the impact of a chaotic social media environment and artificial intelligence. >> we have an information glut where the issue, first of all, is to decide what is fake and what is r

cornell says homophobia is the likely reason why scotland yard hasn't taken clean this case. seriously and has heard of similar experiences from lgbtq+ friends in the uk answers only seem to come from police when they learn about the fan following clean and peaches. i did not know that there's this rich, horrible history of institutional homophobia within this police force. he spent 2 years in the dark and just wants answers and transparency from police because that's what heklina as family, friends and fans have been waiting for. you know, when people continually come to me and say, just tell me, how did she she really die. and i say. i do now. they don't believe me. you know, and it's been awful. grinnell is hoping that local and state politicians will put more pressure on the u.s. embassy in london to ask police for answers about what happened to reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> a 15 year-old has been arrested in a deadly shooting behind a whole foods and redwood city. it happened just after one 30 yesterday morning. police say when they got ther

cornell says homophobia is the likely reason why scotland yard hasn't taken clean this case. seriously. >> and has heard of similar experiences from lgbtq+ friends in the uk answers only seem to come from police when they learn about the fan following clean and peaches. i did not know that there's this rich, horrible history of institutional homophobia within this police force. he spent 2 years in the dark and just wants answers and transparency from police because that's what heklina as family, friends and fans have been waiting for. you know, when people continually come to me and say, >> just tell me, how did she she really die. and i say. i do now. they don't believe me. you know, and it's been awful. grinnell is hoping that local and state politicians will put more pressure on the u.s. embassy in london. >> to ask police for answers about what happened to a reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. well, the dry couple of days ahead. people in santa rosa have the chance clean up after all the rain and flooding. >> crews were tasked with trying to clear big

. >> i'm cornell bernard in the north bay with the latest storm has brought a lot of flooding and toppledn the way. >> and a move today by president trump that could launch a tariff war. how an executive order he signed today will impact your finances. abc seven news at six starts now. >> always live abc. >> seven news starts right now. >> it's a soggy sunday. parts of the bay area under a flood watch right now. our wet weather is set to last with more powerful storms on the way. good evening and thank you for joining us i'm dion lim. we are in for days of rain as we take a look at live doppler seven, showing the latest round of showers soaking parts of the bay area. we of course are on storm watch tonight with a live look at conditions right now where the golden gate bridge definitely looks soaked. that pavement is all wet. it is gray and dreary as well and the rain continues. let's bring in abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian with more on this timeline. spence. >> okay. dion. so it is essentially a soggy sunday,

abc seven news reporter cornell bernard is in the north bay anser hassan in the east bay. >> let's begin with the forecast. sandhya. >> yeah. and kristen and larry, let's start with the sierra. because as you will notice, it is piling up in the mountains. there are chain controls heading up there, so just be aware of that. looking at live doppler seven we are seeing some areas of rain pockets moderate. you will notice right around highway four bay point area port chicago highway. so watch out. we ao have some light to moderate rain in the north bay right around guerneville. we do have a flood advisory until midnight tonight. these are urban and small stream flood advisories, as they're already seeing roadway ponding on the roadways. also, the creeks and streams are starting

raleigh, in the city of goma, an eastern democratic republic of congo, a leader of babylon, lines cornell, non got told crowds gathered in the city's main stadium. but he wants to liberate all of the see the group on a new governor for north keeping. profit is and a mirror for goma member 23. and his military coalition capture the strategic safety from government forces last week. meanwhile, that reports that the rebels have taken control of a mining town and the size of government is located at 70 kilometers from because of the capital. the south keeper region was despite inventories and management of a unilateral cease fire. on monday, the when says at least 2900 people were killed during fighting in gold on last week . around 2000 bodies were collected from the streets and the other 900. already in logs across the city, katherine saw it has more from nairobi on the valley, held by m. $23.00 under satellites of the congo revolt, liars, which is a group that also includes m $23.00 rebels. i say that they have grievances that have to be addressed, including grievances by such a marginaliz

the leader of the river lines cornell named the told crowds gathered in the city's main stadium. and he wants to liberate all of the congress. the group presented the newly appointed governor for north keeping problems and a massive government and 23 and its military coalition captured the strategic city from government forces last week. meanwhile, there are votes that the fighters have kept to the mining town south game, 70 kilometers from because the capital of the south keep your region sides. despite the m 23 revel groups. declaration of a unilateral cease fi lights on monday. united nations says at least 2900 people were killed during the fighting game, but last week, around 2004. these were collected from the streets and the other 900 were already in books across the city conference. so it has more from not read beyond that very help i and $23.00 and it's the congo revolve lions, which is a group that also includes m $23.00 rebels. i say that they have grievances that have to be addressed including grievances by citing marginalized communities. there and today they had this

the city of gamer, in eastern democratic republic of congress, the leader of the rebel alliance. cornell let none go. told crowds gathered in the city's main state him that he wants to liberate all of the congress. and the group presented the newly appointed governor for north q provence, and a massive game and $23.00 and it's military coalition captured the strategic city from government forces. last week, meanwhile, there are reports that the fighters have kept to the mining town south of gay, my 70 kilometers from because of the capital of the south cuban region. thus, despite the m 23 revel groups declaration of a unilateral sci fi lights on monday, the u. n says it needs 2900 people were killed during the fighting gun with last week. around 2000 bodies were collected from the streets and the other 900 were already in multi across the city. congress president is due to take part in a summit of eastern and southern african leaders on friday to discuss the conflict . along with rwanda's, president veterans saw his mall from nairobi on the riley hills by m $23.00 and its allies of the c

the public radi and go about an apparent show of force, a leader of the congo river rebel alliance cornell not net 9, guy told crowns that he wants to liberate all of deals. same group announced a new government for north keeping provence in the mail for grandma, when he was extra gentle and tiny guitars, as called for an immediate ends to the conflict in eastern d all see silence the guns stop the escalation. respect the silver at 80 and said he thought of the integrity of the democratic republic of the congo, a polls international human rights law, and international humanitarian law. there is no military solution. it's time for all the secretaries of the b security and cooperation framework for the sea and the region to honor that it could be 2 minutes of corresponding catherine. so it has more from nairobi on the valley, held by m $23.00 and its allies of the congo revolt, liars, which is a group that also includes m $23.00 rebels. i say that they have grievances that have to be addressed, including grievances by such a marginalized community that and today they had this public. wiley w

in the eastern city of a go my in democratic republic of congo, the leader of the rebel alliance. cornell and god told crowds gathered in the city's main stadium that he wants to liberate all of the r c group presented the newly appointed governance for north keeping province. and i made for go, ma, am 23 and it's military coalition. capture the strategic city from government forces last week. meanwhile, that reports the fighters have captured on mining times south of goma, 70 kilometers from because of the capital of south key region. as despite i'm 20 things declaration of a unilateral cease fire late on monday. be when says at least a 2900 people were killed during the fighting in goldman last week. around 2000 bodies were collected from the streets and the other 900. already in march across the city, catherine saw it has more from nairobi on the rally, held by m $23.00 and it's all eyes the congo revolt, lions, reach it, a group that also includes m $23.00 rebels. i say that they have grievances that have to be address including grievances by a such a marginalized community.

public valley and gamma, and then the parent show for the leader of the congo river rebel alliance cornell. 99 got told crowds that he wants to liberate all of the all. c. great announced a new governor as a north keeping province. i'm a mass for guy, and the inspector general attorney good terrace is cooled for an immediate end to the conflict in eastern d. allstate silence the guns stopped the escalation, respect the silver energy and said he thought of the integrity of the democratic republic of the coal, the apples international, human rights law, and international humanitarian law. there is no military solution. it's time for all the secretaries of the b security and cooperation framework for the sea and the region to honor that it could be 2 minutes. catherine, so it has more from my robe a on the riley, held by m. 23 and its allies. the congo revolve lines which is a group that also includes m $23.00 rebels. i say that they have grievances that have to be address, including grievances by a citing marginalized community there. and today they had this public. wiley, with thousands of

at cornell, the college fix reported a couple of years ago that democrat professors outnumbered. republicans 98 to 1. the history department are dominated by instructors who embrace howard zinn's book a people's history of the united states, which was in 1980. howard was a well-known marx who said that, and i quote, history is a weapon. and dedicated his life to rewriting history to oust our heroes. their pedestals. zinn's work was notoriously and biased. he viewed history as a quiet revolution. and he said, and i quote, not a revolution in the classical of a seizure of power, but rather from people beginning to take power from within the institutions, end quote. so we saw to replace historical facts with ideology and propaganda, to stir up enough anger to spur a communist revolution and overthrow the american. let's take a moment and step and look at who robert lee was as a man. he was born into two of the most distinguished families in virginia. the lees, the carters. his father was, henry light horse, harry lee, who was a revolutionary war hero. light horse. harry served under

i want to thank sam cornell. sam, i've got one for you. monica and roger, thank you for your leadership over these last three years, four years. i really, really appreciate everything that you guys have done. [applause] and also want to thank my team. so clay, ashley and josh. [applause] [applause] [applause] so let me just quickly say this because at that want to hold you guys. i know we've got, we were off schedule and we've got to go. so ashley and josh were part, became a part of my family on my campaign for the united states senate. ashley was my deputy finance director on the campaign. she help me raise money particularly in the state of south carolina. and she was just a force of nature. she did so much but she always did it with a smile. and so when i thought about coming to dnc, to the dnc and the staff i wanted to bring, ashley was one of the people i knew i needed to have with me. and for the four years she has served in the chairs office, once she start off give you my schedule together and then she took over the day-to-day ope

general says the migrant was released by the tompkins county sheriff's office in upstate new york near cornellversity despite a warrant a and a history of violence. ♪ ♪ >> todd: on her first day as attorney general, pam bondi and inc. federal money going to sanctuary cities to crack down on cartels and gangs made their way into the country. iran then dora jackson is a congressional candidate and wife of retired worker agent and joins me now. great to have you on the program. will these sanctuary jurisdictions finally play ball with the feds now that the money could be drying up if they do don't? >> yeah, thank you for having me. but the reality is they have been very insubordinate and standoffish event and the first trump administration. i was filming around the church sacred heart in el paso when we have thousands and thousands of people. i exposed the tattoos on so many illegal aliens. i have never called him immigrants because per immigration law, they are illegal immigrants. my parents are here legally. they are very insubordinate and i don't think they will comply with directives they get

student athlete in the sociology professor at san jose state in the 1960s while earning his phd from cornell project for human rights which led to fellow spartans tommy smith and john carlos raising their fist on the stand for medals . it is now immortalized by this larger-than-life statue on the s jsu campus. >> san jose state was perfect in terms of size and culture. the contacts were there but at the same time, it wasn't structured so tightly and so tightly run and controlled that it was oppressive. so it created an environment where it was possible to dream big dreams of change and actually to begin to institute them and we had the world-class athletes there who could bring attention to these types of issues. >> today, edwards, professor uc berkeley, worries about the impact of a chaotic social media environment with artificial intelligence. >> we have an information glut where the issue the first of all is to decide what is fake and what is real. what is substantive and what is simply concocted. >> he is also concerned about the absence of athletes willing to take a stand on social issu

shannon: prince ifton professors cornel west and robert george have a unique friendship, determined todivision through honest conversations. in their new book, "truth pa matters," they explore how we can work to understand each other and find the in a deeply-divided -- [audio difficulty] is a truth seeker. he's willing to engage. and right now people can't even agree on what the truth is, so how does this work? >> i think it has to do with a quality of character that my dear brother who i have deep love and respect for, he says what he means, he means what he says -- if. [audio difficulty] >> even where we deeply disagree, we have in common a desire to get at the truth of the matter. shannon: what do you think people can take from this book, from those principles and that conversation about, you know, if it's a family member or a friend or somebody you've become completely cut off from because you do have some ideological differences, them learning the value of this kind of friendship and conversation? >> the lesson should be a person, an honest, decent person who disagrees with you, h

. ♪ >> shannon: prince of professors cornel west and robert george have unique friendship, ideologicallyugh honest conversations. in a new book, "truth matters," they explore how we can work to understand each other better and find truth in a deeply divided time. here's part of my chat with them. >> dr. west come you say that dr. george is a truth seeker. he's willing to engage. and right now people can't even agree on what the truth is. so how does this work? >> i think it has to do with a quality of character that might be that she means what he says, he speaks from his heart, but he has a sense of humility. that is a benchmark of spiritual maturity. >> shannon: he said some really nice things about you, too. you are very strong in your opinions, but not so much that you aren't willing to engage in this conversation about trying to find truth. >> in our discussions and dialogues, even where we deeply disagree about some issues, we have in common a desire to get out the truth of the matter. speak of what he think people can take from this book, from those principles and that conversatio

after graduating from cornell, i had planned to go to new york and join the ranks of young hopefuls trying for a career in the theater. juilliard is one of the best schools in the country, and you learn how to move, mime, tumbling acrobatics, acting. interviewer 1: you and robin williams were classmates? christopher reeve: that's right. we were in the advanced program. robin williams: and we were training to be shakespearean actors in the english tradition, able to enunciate for no reason. christopher reeve: there was certainly nothing they could teach him. speaker: yes, i've already cleared the theater with the rehearsal schedule. john houseman: the lights will give us the proper. christopher reeve: john houseman had just won the academy award for best supporting actor. he said, mr. reeve, is very important to become a serious classical actor. unless, of course, they offer you a load of money to do something else. john houseman: it's all yours. christopher reeve: i probably gravitated towards the theater as a way out of uncertainties growing up, that the theater became a neutral kind of t