welcome to you, darlene.tion to you is how do you even begin to explain this week's events to kids who may have seen the violence on television earlier in the week? >> well, i really don't have to -- i really don't have to explain it because the children come in and they already can tell you because they're living it. so what we just have to do is help them to understand what's going on and help them to adjust to it and deal with it. >> and i'm sure that you were of the mind that you try to take something positive out of a situation like this. how do you take a situation where they're seeing their local cvs burn down and seeing people throwing things and seeing the police in riot gear? how do you give them a positive from that? >> well, the children understand that at some point we have to rebuild beyond that, so they know what happened, but now we have to start looking at how we can help them to understand, how they can go out and help their community which they have done through our community food bank. whe

darlene deuce is struggling to breathe. calls 911 and tells the operator where she is. >> 602 wales drive. >> 602 wales drive? >> yes. >> instead of dispatching an ambulance to wales drive, the dispatcher sends paramedics to wells street, w-e-l-l-s. 27 miles away from darlene. darlene dies from a blood clot, police say. after an ambulance takes more than 45 minutes to find her. >> very, very critical amount of time in terms of the response time necessary to save somebody's life. >> when you call 911, slowly say and spell out the name of the street address. at number 16, lost patients. nursing home patient mary cole turns up missing during a bed check. finding her becomes a manhunt. noted on her missing person poster, she suffers from alzheimer's disease and maybe disoriented. her daughter, tammy terry, clings to hope and joins the search. >> we go from morning until pitch dark. >> four days go by until mary is finally found inside the nursing home, locked in a storage closet. >> i believed and trusted them when they said we

and so at this point, darlene are you here? >> we have got it. >> got it. >> okay. >> thank you. thank you, chairs and supervisors i am dalene wolf, the executive direct and her this is not my usual committee and so it is nice to see you all. i have come to depress you and that is what do i and my colleagues at the mayor's office of housing will try and kind of lighten things up with some of the measures that are being taken. and when supervisor christensen office reached out to us, we believe that it was important to provide a context for this issue, and there is a lot of hyperbaly that is going around the displacement and evictions for obvious and understandable reasons. and depending on who you are talking to the only thing that both sides can agree on is that there is not enough affordable housing, that is quite obvious. and so wha, we did is take a look at the extent of the problem who is getting evicted and why, and looking longer back, the last ten years s what everybody tends to look at, but we thought that it was actually very interesting historically, to take a look at

darlene hunter is the face of poverty in america. raising two daughters in southeast washington on an income she says of just 1 thousand a month. how hard is that to do? >> it's a struggle. to keep my kids by myself. >> reporter: 12,000 a year is deep poverty plaguing more than 3 million u.s. kids. but 45 million americans found the u.s. census from were below the poverty line of 23,000 a year for a family of four. president obama today tried to highlight the continuing problem. >> we have been able to lessen poverty when we decide we want to do something about it. >> reporter: he's pushed 7 billion to improve neighborhoods. but baltimore was a reminder of the poverty, unemployment frustration cycle that still plagues our nation blaming congress today were liberals like new york's mayor. >> there's not a serious effort being made to actually pass the legislation that would address the circumstance. >> reporter: like providing cheaper mass transit but short term high school is about to end for millions of kids. >> so we can't go and l

great viewers like darlene hello, darlene and her husband and other people who were viewers.e had a great time. we were walking back and we decided to stop by because it is memorial day. vietnam memorial. >> yes, right there. >> one of my friend her uncle died in the vietnam war then i saw this quote. we were standing there and staring. for those who for the for it, freedom has a flavor the protected will never know. >> for me that was so amazing. we stood there and we thought about it and the troops are going through and sack a faces, and we won't know because we are protect. it just makes you want to say thank you. >> because of the fallen you were able to go down enjoy spruce street pier and minister again's pier. >> kit cat kline in the control room kit cat how are you, good to see you. did anybody see that picture at a cemetery, from yesterday of a bald eagle landed on one of the tomb stones. somebody snapped a picture and. >> and, she says she has it. >> yes. >> they are loaded it in the machine. >> all right. >> there is a big, is that what it sound like. >> yes. >> th

founded by lawrence bishop senior and his wife darlene. >> solid rock is fun. people love to come to church. it's an exciting place. >> reporter: the bishops started off in the horse business. the lb ranch, one of the four most breeders of the quarter horses. she lives in the ravish ranch house overlooking the horse farm. >> help yourself. can i get anybody anything? >> cowboy christians in every way. >> thank you for this day, thank you for this food. keep everyone save tonight. in jesus' name i pray, amen. >> we call our church an extreme church because we don't do anything just normal. my husband used to say the seven last words of a dying church is never seen it done this way before. >> when your son said she's going to build the ring in the church, what did you think? >> i thought he was crazy. >> crazy seems to be a daily occurrence here. our cameras were rolling as one of the horses ended up in the swimming pool. he was try inging to walk across the cover when the cover gave way. now hopelessly tangled, the horse at risk of drowning. pastor bishop appear

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watching nbc bay area news earlier this evening and seeing gumbo needed a home, chris and his wife darlene king rushed down to the shelter to the adopt him. >> we just love dogs. we want to save as many as we can. gumbo caught our eye and we got home and saw him on the news and thought, that's a sign. we'll go check him out and we want an older dog we can just take care of and give him a good life. >> reporter: after the meet and sniff with their two dogs went well, the couple adopted gumbo and he's prancing home with his new family. gumbo found the recipe for a sweet life. this shelter will offer free adoptions again tomorrow morning. they open at 11:00 a.m. and it's expected to be very crowded once again. and terry and peggy, i'm so happy that we were able to make sure that little gumbo found a home. back to you. >> that is so cool. >> the tongue hanging out, and he's a snazzy dresser. >> looks great in a hat. >>> if you're on the fence about adopting a cat or dog, there is good news, you have a little bit more time to think about it. >> august 15th 25 different orpg organizations will o

. >> hi, i'm darlene i'm a fifth generation san franciscan my parents were married at calvary church0 year ago i have a lot for the community and protestants is really unites a small town feel we're losing our local necessary businesses and services to unnecessary chance shores i feel this project does not add any value to the community and create a strategist safety and traffic night mayor service stations are an in12k5irgd species in the city an auto repair shop ♪ location for over 80 years i can't understand why a large corporation like a u energy that owns well over hundred gas stations and convenience store not build a smaller store and have an all shop something custom to fit our neighborhood please do approve that until a u foufdz what the neighborhood needs in discuss with a different forum at a time of day normal working people can voice their opinions of what's happening in their neighborhoods thank you very much >> good afternoon. i'm barbara graham a thirty years respirate of san francisco and down the block i walk the block down to of him from my house and drive it reggi

reporter: many here are mothers like darlene. >> they gunned him down five times in east baltimore. reporter: in october, 2008, her son was shot to death by a baltimore police officer. investigators say he was holding a knife but she says her son was unarmed and didn't lunge at officers. >> i'm out here seeking justice for high son because it was unnecessary force to me. reporter: protesters calling for the u.s. justice department to investigate a list of police-involved shootings. many are thinking about the freddy gray case. >> an investigation is one thing. what happens after the investigation? reporter: maria hamilton says her family is still waiting for justice. in april 2014, her son was shot and killed by an officer in a milwaukee park. >> he was stabbed 14 times. reporter: police say he had gotten control of an officer's night stick and started swinging. prosecutors called the shooting self-defense. >> i certainly do feel sorry for all -- any and every man and woman that has lost their life to any type of police brutality. reporter: now, darlee says she's hired an attorney t

darlene milk now travels the region in a mobile clinic run by children's health fund. >> i love feeling like i'm in a place where not many people want to be, that there is something that i can do that makes a difference. >> reporter: no one is turned away, including efron's family in 2012 when they had no health insurance and he became very ill. >> we literally were holding him up to walk to register in when she peeked out the window and she said, what's wrong? >> reporter: did you pretty quickly know what might be the problem? >> i did. >> reporter: doctor diagnosed ephron with diabetes and knew he had to get to the hospital immediately. >> i was weak, scared, just like my body was shutting down on me. >> reporter: ephron's family rushed him to an emergency room 75 miles away just in time. >> without the mobile clinic, he would have absolutely gone into a coma and i don't even want to say what the outcome would have been. >> reporter: efron is grateful for that doctor's office on wheels and now hopes red nose day will raise enough money to put more mobile clinics in places that need th

darlene, the president did speak to this yesterday and our position is cloer that we continue to believe that the preferred path to this resolved conflict is for the parties to reach an agreement on final status issues directly. if you have questions about the vatican, you should probably check with the holy c. >> the vatican is recognizing the palestinian state. that's something the united states has not done. the question is what do you all think about that? i mean do you think that will help the two state solution, get two-state solution that the president talked about or will it hurt efforts to do that? >> well i think as the president said yesterday we believe that peace is necessary just impossible. and will only come with a two-state solution. that's why we've worked hard over the years for a two-state lugs and to develop ways to address their needs. as the president pointed out yesterday, the government that was formed in israel, some members of that government aren't the most ardent supporters for a two-state solution. we understand that this isn't something that is particularly

darlene liked the style from jennifer lopez, writing that j. lo stole the show and nailed it. leon: the cold liked diane kruger's out fit. reese witherspoon declared disappointing. alison: jackie was not a fan of the rihanna yellow game -- yellow gown. she said put it back in the salad. you can join the conversation by going to our abc 7 facebook page. [laughter] leon: i am not even going to touch that one. i'm going to keep this job for another week. leon: -- alison: good, thank you. leon: coming up next, a study of women's beards. i just lost my job. frightening results that have nothing to do with a giant yellow salad? something recovered from random samples of men's facial hair? alison: first, raising awareness about the dangers of treadmills after a prominent business leaders death. leon: a memorial service today for dave goldberg, ceo of the company survey monkey, husband of facebook executive sheryl sandberg. the 47-year-old tech veteran was vacationing in mexico when he died on friday. mexican officials say that he died from accidental blunt force trauma while exercisi

all right let's move on to darlene in rochester michigan a democrat. darlene. >> caller: hello, i was wondering what are your thoughts about transpacific partnership affecting the u.s. financial system and do you agree with senator elizabeth warren with regards to the tpp figure? >> guest: was a good question. trade is a hot-button issue and it always is for a lot of important reasons going back to the early 90s and that is who really benefits from these trade agreements. yes increased capital capital flows and the wall street financial banks often at the big beneficiaries. corporate america is often the big beneficiary. their massive questions about whether or not the american workers are beneficiary and those questions have been around for a long time. frankly the record of trade deals like nafta and others really cause serious questions to be asked before we enter into a trade deal that recently and this is a new thing in this is what elizabeth warren is talking about. all of a sudden one of the things the big banks on wall street around the globe,

darlene in michigan. darlene. caller: hello. i was wondering, what are your thoughts about the transpacific partnership affecting the u.s. financial system? and do you agree with senator elizabeth worn in regards -- elizabeth warren in regards to the tpp? guest: that is a good question. trade is always a hot button issue for a lot of important reasons. that is who really benefits from these trade agreements. yes, the increase capital flows and the banks are often the big beneficiaries. there is massive questions about whether or not the american workers are beneficiaries. and those questions have been along -- around for a long time. and trade just like nafta and others cause serious questions. recently, what do we have? this is the new thing and what senator warren is talking about. all of a sudden, one of the things the big banks on wall street and around the world -- are trying to use trade deals to essentially smuggle in deregulation provisions. it is bad enough that they are in washington beating the doors of people in cong

when they arrived, they found 46 rolled darlene bryant suffering from stab wounds. he was pronounced dead at the scene. if you have information at this incident, called d.c. policed. alison: police in vienna art reese -- are looking for the --leon: leon: jeff goldberg is here now with why police are investigate in the case. reporter: an autopsy was performed on that way today. police in vienna are awaiting results of the investigation -- continues. it is not being called a crime but the case is connected to a convicted criminal from tennessee. aaron toposki walked out of her home two days after the death of her three-year-old son who suffered a head injury after a fall here on sunday night and later died at an area hospital. -- saw the men living of the home believed to be kenny bartley frantically running to the amulets when it arrived. >> he was confused and worried. reporter: bartley's history lisa questions. in 2005, a 14-year-old kenny bartley was convicted of shooting and killing a school of ministry at her and winning to others in campbell county, tennessee.

after watching nbc bay area news earlier this evening and seeing gumbo, chris and darlene rushed downe shelter to adopt him. >> you know, nobody really wants an older dog, so we have the room for him, and we want to give him a last few years of his life. so gumbo kind of fits that description. >> reporter: now gumbo is going home with his new parents and new siblings smokey and cheddar, a recipe for a sweet life. we are glad to help out little gumbo, what a cute guy. in san martin as well they took advantage of the program and were able to adopt out 60 cats and dogs there. here's a shelter starting tomorrow morning at 11:00, about 25 dogs and cats available for free adoption. reporting live in san jose marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> that is such great news. my hat's off to that family who ran down there to adopt gumbo, i'm so glad. if you're on the fence about adopting, you have a little more time to think about it. >> on august 15th, 25 different organizations across the bay area are going to be offering reduced adoption rates called clear the shelter and it is sponsored by nb

wednesday night officers responded to reports of a shooting on wheeler road and they found that darlenet suffering from a stab wound. if you have any information on bryant's murder call police. >>> fairfax county police say a man picked the wrong home to break into. they arrested arnold duesol of sterling. the homeowner shot him. he is charged with attempted burglary and possession of a stun weapon by a convicted felon. >>> this morning school districts in maryland are trying to figure out where to make spending cuts again. governor larry hogan announced yesterday he will withhold $68 million in funding from the biggest school systems. that news comes after a month's long battle with democratic legislators and local leaders. the decision now leaves montgomery county schools with a $17 million hole in the budget. prince george's county schools will be $20 million short. hogan says the state is spending more than ever on education. >>> young athletes are enjoying the jones branch fields, the first of many new recreational projects under the transforming tyson's plan that was adopted in 20

they found darlene bryant suffering from fatal stab wounds. no word on the suspect description. if you have any information on the bryant murder you are urged to call police. >>> an accused burglar who is shot by a homeowner is under arrest. arnold the duesalt is being held without bail. two months ago he tried to break into a home in alexandria area, but he was shot by the homeowner. the home yoenowner was not injured and now he is charged with attempted burglary and possession of the stun gun by a convicted felon. >>> big change taking route in prince georges county. for the first time people will enjoy a whole foods in their the own community. prince georges county bureau chief joins us to tell us how people are welcoming the news. >> well wendy, this is a big deal for the people here in prince georges county, because there are few organic stores here and now a whole foods. and now for people in this e area, it is going to mean a lot for businesses that are already popping up around it. >> reporter: there are promising options in the county that was recognized as a food deser

. >> top ten reasons we will miss dave, number nine, ukee and erika darlene love at christmas, rightiday tradition for a lot of people. >> yes. >> top ten reasons we will miss dave, number eight, flying yellow projectiles. his she is like an organic sleep aid. very true. >> it is true. >> yes. >> but whatever it takes. top ten reasons we will miss dave number six he is infectious laugh. >> yes. >> got that right. >> he makes us laugh and laughs at himself. top ten reasons we will miss dave number five, his ridiculous socks. >> i love those socks. >> white socks and dark suit. >> loved it. >> works for him. >> top ten reasons we will miss dave number four, famous women doing inappropriate things. >> yes. >> are you okay. >> yes. >> top ten reasons we will miss dave, number three paul schaefer and world's most dangerous ban. >> they can rock. >> yes. >> yes. >> number two that signature smile with the trademark gap. >> got that right. >> got that right. >> he is a character. finally top ten reasons we will miss dave number one counting backwards becomes just a new years thing. >> no mo

. >> narrator: and later darlene wooten and charlene corley -- twin sisters

>> darlene at this point this is still under investigation by the fbi and other members of the intelligence community. to determine any ties or affiliations of these two individuals may have had with isil or other terrorist organizations around the world. so it's too early to say at this point. the thing that we can say definitively is that because of the quick and professional and brave work of local law enforcement officers, an attempted terrorist attack was foiled. >> and today white house correspondent kevin corc asking the white house for an update on any connection on isis. >> what the intelligence community is trying to do is they are trying to investigate specifically isil's claim of responsibility. and that involves more than just authenticating that the claim published yesterday originated from isil. the analysts want to review whether the claim is accurate and if so, at what level isil may have known or potentially even sanctioned this attempted attack. >> okay. so just to clarify. yes the white house is calling the attack in texan attempted terrorist attack. but no, at this poin

darlene, deck watch officer, cutter sherman honolulu, hawaii. meade saylor cutter alex haley, kodiak, alaska. ann elizabeth schneider graduating with honors, deck watch officer, alameda, california. justin paris sherman graduating with high honors, student engineer cutter sherman, honolulu hawaii. daniel wilson ciders, graduating with high honors, student engineer, st. petersburg florida. lousie john simion graduating with high honors, student engineer, cutter reliance maine. lillian joy simon. deck watch officer, may port florida. caroline christine sliff graduating with high honors. response department sector lake michigan, milwaukee wisconsin. her commission will be presented by her father. kelsey lawrence smith, flight training pensacola florida. elijah. student engineer. galveston, texas. leah steinbecht. janae nicole steinmiler. sector corpus christi, corpus christi christi, texas. marina stephens graduating with honors. honolulu hawaii. her commission will be presented by her mother, janet stephens, captain u.s. coast guard, retired. virg

darlene in michigan. darlene. caller: hello. was wondering, what are your thoughts about the transpacific partnership affecting the u.s. financial system? and do you agree with senator elizabeth worn in regards -- elizabeth warren in regards to the tpp? guest: that is a good question. trade is always a hot button issue for a lot of important reasons. that is who really benefits from these trade agreements. yes, the increase capital flows and the banks are often the big beneficiaries. there is massive questions about whether or not the american workers are beneficiaries. and those questions have been along -- around for a long time. and trade just like nafta and others cause serious questions. recently, what do we have? this is the new thing and what senator warren is talking about. all of a sudden, one of the things the big banks on wall street and around the world -- are trying to use trade deals to essentially smuggle in deregulation provisions. it is bad enough that they are in washington beating the doors of people in congre

darlene, a big shoutout to the people who live in that area who opened their doors for them. i guess you could say that's are the some of the human spirit of the folks in this city at their best. it's interesting, all the neighbors who live at least generally close didn't see much, but they heard it. they knew something terrible had happened and they rushed to the scene and there was example after example of these folks doing what he could from literally getting in there and trying to affect some rescues to in the following days, bringing snacks, drinks, anything to help out the folks who kind of parachuted into town to do this incredibly dangerous and of investigating a bad accident scene. it always feel funny and odd for people thank you for what it is you do. we love the work and you're em passioned by the work, but what we do know that the flow of information p is incredibly porsche. and it's porsche to p that and go on at times like this. this is literally what we get p paid to do, but i think on nights like this you really get a sense that this is porsche work. this is

his sister darlene has fond memories of playing together outside making mud pies. she says that from the time lawrence was a child he loved to build things and work with his hands. he attended a trade school and worked for his brother-in-law in a construction firm. lawrence's family remembers him as a humble and quiet person. his brother who died when she was 98 years old still had a hard time speaking about lawrence until her own death. joseph joe fischer. joe was from zeeland and was born september 11, 1948. he served in the army on the u.s.s. king as a boiler technician. joe died on may 23, 1969. he was 20 years old. when joe was very young his mother passed away. during middle school he began living with ben and laura jund of zeeland. joe and his foster family grew very close. he and his high school friend and welder recalls joe was kind of a class clown and participated in baseball, football drama and pep club. ann and joe's foster family believes everyone who knew joe enjoyed being around him. after middle school joe enlisted in the navy. he enjoyed his navy