i did invite david johnson of the fbi of the fbi to be present as i have the last few years and he was not able to respond by message so i do not anticipate him being here. >> okay thank you chief. >> okay the format used to develop this report was based upon previous input and request for information from members of the law caucus and resulted in the requests and responses. the requests will be read in numerical order followed by the response. >> number 1. related to the number of times that undercover officers are infill traitors, no member of the sfpd the san francisco police department staffing consisted of 2 full-time employees. one employee departed in july of 2014 and a member is currently being vetted to fill that full-time position a full-time employee works approximately 2080 hours per calendar year. >> 3, the request for a complete description of violations and possible violations of the ordinance. the fbi conducted quarterly reviews of cases which the defendant has reviewed as well. there were no violations or possible violations of the ordinances in the year 2014 and the e

she started out a south georgia plantation owner by the name of david johnson, decided he was going touild a ship and donate it to the confederate navy for the war, and a place called saffold, basically a landing spot, he began construction on it, he hired laborers, and that was the biggest problem, finding enough skilled laborers to actually work on a ship at this spot. -- of this size. eventually the confederate navy took over operation of the construction of it and they completed it and put it into operation in january, 1863. in june of 1863, she is just north of chattahoochee florida and her boiler exploded. several sailors were killed and injured, and the injured are brought back to columbus, and we ended up having 19 sailors killed because of that, and that is really the only real action that she saw, a boiler explosion. the confederate navy went down to the fight, razed her, brought her back to operation, which leads us to the battle of columbus, and they just sent her downstream and blew her up to prevent capture. there are three captains of the chattahoochee, and the first is

she started out with a south of georgia plantation or -- owner named david johnson who decided he waso build a ship and send it to the confederate navy for the war. he began construction on it hiring laborers, which was the biggest problem finding enough skilled labor to actually work on a ship of this size. eventually the confederate navy took over operation of the construction of it, completing it and putting it into operation in january of 63. in june of 63 she is just north of the town of chattahoochee florida. her boiler exploded. during the explosion several sailors were killed and injured. the injured are brought back to columbus. you end up having 19 sailors killed because of that. that is really the only action that you saw the boiler explosion. the confederate navy went down to the site, raised her, brought her back to columbus, re-fitted her, brought her back into operation, leading us to the model of columbus, when they just snuck her downstream and blew her up to prevent capture. there were three captains of the chattahoochee. the first was catesby jones. that name may be

as a community we need to do something to help this family out. >> david whitlock plans to go to the benefit and officer johnson's service. he watched last night as the body was transported to the funeral home in los gatt oes. a prayer vigil is planned for tomorrow night in city hall. david louie, abc 7 news. >> the police department tweeted out this picture today. the death of officer johnson has affected so many people, and we want to thank the more than 36,000 people who are showing their support by sharing this badge from our abc 7 news facebook page. still ahead, drought relief, how the state is one signature away from a billion dollars in aid. >>> i want to give my daughters the tools that they need to stand up against bullying. >> an insider from wrestlemania shows the other side of the ring. >>> if you're expecting anybody heading home tonight, here's a look from our 360 camera heading north. traffic looks really good in both directions. you can see this is 680 north approaching concord right now it looks good. we'll be right back. >>> you have questions. all these experts have tax answers. give us a call

. >> you may also find the photo we're about to show you of martese johnson disturbing. david culvert is in charlottesville where johnson's attorney is scheduled to hold a press conference at this hour. >> reporter: in between classes, university of virginia students chanting their hope for justice in support of their classmate, martese johnson well respected by his peers. >> honor committee, orientation committee. his ties to the community are so extensive. it's hard for me to believe something would happen like this especially to him. >> reporter: jasmine burton says when she saw this disturbing picture of martese, she was devastated. alcoholic beverage patrol police arrested him claiming the 20-year-old was belligerent and agitated outside a local bar. >> if we can continue to bring up the issue of police brutality it can make a difference. >> reporter: as students gathered last night to rally, martese joined with them. at times he wiped away tears, overwhelmed by the support. >> i want an independent investigation. i want to know exactly what's happened. >> reporter: at th

johnson. abc7 news reporter david lui joins us from the site of tuesday's shooting. david? >> reporter: relatively new organization that was mobilized recently for council election is sponsoring this evening's vigil where officer johnson was killed tuesday evening. they're trying to show their support for the officer, but they're also reminding of the sacrifices officers make every day. the san jose exchange club each year honors officers and firefighters injured in the line of duty. the group added a moment of silence to recognize officer michael johnson. >> they get up every morning and put the uniform on and they do their patrols knowing that at any time it could be over for them. >> the san jose mayor and police chief were on hand. the chief has been spending time with the johnson family helping them deal with the grief and seek their wishes for next thursday's memorial service. >> horrific event for law enforcement and for them. so it's a -- it's a loss that you can't really understand. we're helping them get through it best with can consider. >> reporter: the departmen

to the family going through the hard time. >> johnson funeral still planned a public vigil held tomorrow evening 8:00 o'clock at san jose city n.sap jose david louie 7 news. >> we mit want to thank you for showing your support for officer johnson sharing the facebook badge. death affected so many of you. more than 36,000 people are showing the support by sharing this image from our facebook page. >> we barely into spring and already we are seeing some record high temperature. the weather bringing out the daysies. back drop for people enjoying a moment of peace or afternoon nap at the san francisco park. here near the embark dir 0this afternoon. looking out at the city it's still mild out there this evening as we look at coyote tower. check in with if drew. >> only 6 days in the spring season and already summer like warmth and record falling left and right this afternoon. many locations today set new records. sfo tied a record at 79 degrees. oakland moffitt field in the mid 80's. san jose 85 degrees. besting old record of 84. gilroy is a license as coming in the lower 90's even like tahoehere they just deficit of snow fall here's part of the

johnson. you can see her shaking hands with officers. david louie has more. >> here to honor officers injured in the line of duty but everyone had the minds on officer michael johnson who lost his life tuesday evening. >> person who puts on the same uniform and takes on the same duties every day is no longer with us. make it very difficult. >> san jose exchange club opened annual police fire recognition luncheon with moment of silence for johnson. >> everyone is together every law enforcement in this agency in this county and actually around the state. sending their support and assist answer to san jose during the time. >>reporter: police chief need that help as thousands descend next thursday on sap center for johnson memorial service. city patrol need to continue. the chief spending time with the johnson family. >> horrific event. for law enforcement and for them. so it's a loss that you can't really understand. we are helping them get through it best we can. >>reporter: 2 women from law enforcement family got approval to make memorial t-shi

respecting others and not saying things that are so insensitive and so hurtful. >> chief david perry and mr. johnson, thank you for your time. have a good weekend. >> you do the same. >>> breaking news a ruling in the amanda knox case. the international legal saga that dragged on for years finally coming to a close. also new questions about the co-pilot who brought down that plane in the alps. was he hiding an illness? and could he have been stopped? plus -- >> this bill is not about discrimination. and if i thought it was about discrimination, i would have vetoed it. >> but miley cyrus disagrees. why she and many others are attacking a new law that they say could legalize discrimination. all that plus the hillary clinton listening tour. stay with us. i have a cold with terrible chest congestion. i better take something. theraflu severe cold doesn't treat chest congestion. really? new alka-seltzer plus day powder rushes relief to your worst cold symptoms plus chest congestion. [breath of relief] oh, what a relief it is. >>> breaking news tonight in the amanda knox case. italy's top criminal court ov

oversees the alcoholic beverage commission agency speaks out for the first time about the martese johnson case. david culvert will have a report. >>> turning to our weather now. the snow has moved out. we'd like to see if we'll see sunshine. >> the first day of spring officially is tomorrow, the first entire day, and, yes, lit come with a string-like day. this last day of winter it started off very much with winter. we saw the snow early this morning. last 12 hour you see the snow coming through the area towards waldorf, and we did pick up some pretty good totals but now that storm is moving out. we talked about the snow around our region, a few showers, maybe a few areas of drizzle but that's about it. virginia how much did we see? lucketts and loudoun county, 2 1/2 inches. your maryland totals. damascus around 3 inches. picked up a little more north and west. this eve fng you're heading out, it will be on the cold side. take that jacket. 37 by 7:00. full forecast coming up in a minute. >>> thanks for telling me i sound terrible. >> you look great. >>> today's wintry mix didn't stop people from enjo

thank you to david maxwell and chazz johnson and melvin mccray. that's our show for today.ember of congress says it's time to pack a new go bag. why some are calling this idea irresponsible. >>> the mania over college admissions. one guest will tell me why having that ivy league degree may not be the ultimate key to success. >>> farewell to a king. thousands turn out as britain gets ready to rebury a king 530 years after his death. don't go anywhere. i'll be right back. i'm jerry bell the second. and i'm jerry bell the third. i'm like a big bear and he's my little cub. this little guy is non-stop. he's always hanging out with his friends. you've got to be prepared to sit at the edge of your seat and be ready to get up. there's no "deep couch sitting." definitely not good for my back. this is the part i really don't like right here. (doorbell) what's that? a package! it's a swiffer wetjet. it almost feels like it's moving itself. this is kind of fun. that comes from my floor? eww! this is deep couch sitting. [jerry bell iii] deep couch sitting! if you're running a business l

johnson was a 14-year veteran of the force. he's the 12th san jose officer to die on the job in the department's history. abc 7 news reporter david louis tweeted this photo of the memorial wall. he writes johnson's photo will be added to the wall. we will have a live report with reaction from fellow officers at 5:00. >>> the family of brightright-to-die advocate britney maynard's family released a video recorded before she died. laura will have a full report at 5:00. >>> at least three americans were among the victims of the crash of germanwings 9525. search and recovery crews are scouring through the impact site in a remote part of the french alps looking for important clues to identify the cause of that crash. marcy gonzalez has the latest. >> reporter: search teams scouring the steep remote crash scene in the french alps for the victims, the up with 50 people who were on board germanwings 9525, all presumed dead including three americans. two of them a mother and daughter from virginia. yvonne and emily selke's family releasing a statement expressing their grief calling them two wonderful, caring amazing people who meant so mu

and david cameron who is campaigning for reelection rules out a third term in 2020. he named george osborne and boris johnson as potentials to succeed him. ryan: join the conversation on twitter and let us know what you think of the show. in general, feel free to spam us. i am ryan cho killed -- ryan chilcote, this is caroline hyde. caroline: apparently it is national puppy day-to-day. i don't know if i can respond to your barrages on puppies. ryan: special shout out to mark barton who is out today. an exciting event we will tell you more about once we know more ourselves. mark will be out and caroline and i have the honor of joining you today. caroline: stay with "countdown," because in under an our we will be speaking with natalie your mesko -- natalie yuuresko, sitting head-to-head with her. stay tuned. ♪ >> it may certainly have an affect and delay the raising of interest rates, but it is liable to come and it will have an effect on the less developed world that has a lot of debt. caroline: that was hedge fund billionaire george soros talking about the impact of the dollar on any potential fed rate hike.

johnson. our northern virginia bureau reporter david culvert is in charlottesville with what police hoped to accomplish. >> reporter: that phrase repeated more than a dozen times. representatives of black student groups angered by what they call a lack of transparency and cell phone cameras were led into this student-led discussion. on stage were the chiefs of police for several local agencies and the secretary of of public safety who oversees the alcoholic beverage control commission. the contentious hour of questioning grew more and more tense. it ended with students marching out. following them out, martese johnson, the arrested early wednesday morning. abc agents took him into custody. it led to a bloody scene that went viral and ultimately sparked protests. >> this campus, this place has been through a lot in the past couple months. >> reporter: ahead of the meeting we heard from schatz schill and albemarle county police chiefs. their agencies were not behind martese's arrest but they're hoping to mend a weakened relationship with uva students. >> but ask as we move forward what could have been do

david culvert in charlottesville. >> reporter: as you can see behind me we're stand big for a press conference with martese johnson, his attorney and their family. the attorney tells us the family has flown in from chicago to be here today. they'll be addressing the media soon. we want to warn you, though, a day and a half after this bloody arrest, this image that's gone viral, it's still difficult to see. we'll show you it right now. this is martese johnson, the 20-year-old, laying on the ground outside trinity irish pub. that's just on the corner here in charlottesville. he's being cuffed by virginia alcoholic beverage control agents. they say he became agitated and belligerent. his injuries though so bad he had to get ten stitches at the hospital. that image as i told you gone viral. it's led to protests that have continued through today. in between class students were calling for justice. i caught up with martese's friends earlier today. >> honor committee, orientation leader a kappa, his ties to the community are so extensive it's hard for me to believe that something like this would happen to him. >> seeing t

. >> joining me is david the white house correspondent for the washington post. and elenna johnson is washington editor of national review. you say there is a bigger issue and bigger picture issue up for grabs here, not so much about the number of e-mails and how many and to whom they were written? >> that's right. we all know the clintons don't play by the same rowels as anybody else. that's what the '90s were about. but this is a scandal than file gate or travel gate or white water this is hillary clinton taking a part of the u.s. government and conducting government business out of her own home under the veil of sekressy and without transparency and that raises constitutional questions, when was the last time that happen? iran contrawhen national security affairs were conducted under a veil of secrecy in and 14 people were indicted. >> david, it goes back to the then upon candidate barak obama and hillary clinton. some of those difficulties were never erased and the white house sort of trying to defend the former secretary of state? >> until yesterday when secretary clinton face

people around the bay area are paying tribute to michael johnson, the san jose police officer who was killed in the line of duty on tuesday. david louie tweeted this picture as the santa cruz police chief paid respect to the memorial for officer johnson. shocking revelations out of the sheriff's county sheriff's department today. the public defender says county jail inmates forced by duedies to fight gladiator style. that is it just the beginning, the other accusations are coming up in half an hour on abc 7 news at 5:00. >> thank you larry. new at 4:30 the ceo of san francisco based sales force fired back this afternoon. for refusing to offer service to gay and lesbian customers. we're cancelling all programs to require our customers to travel to indiana to face discrimination. they haven't considered moving all of its operations out of the state last year they acquired a company in indianapolis. the ceo is calling on other tech executives and industry leaders to take a stand. they need to pay attention to the impact on the new law of employees and customers. the measure mike pence signed today allows businesses to turn away gay

david culver. >> we are rolling this morning. i'm angie goff. welcome to "news 4 today"." >> veronica johnson telling us up and down up and down. we're headed down right now. >> way down. a lot of folks probably itching, wanting to get out in the yard maybe do a little planting. i'll talk more about that later. 48 your temperature. look at the wind. it's northwest at 17. so it's the breeze too, along with our cool conditions that's giving us a little early morning chill. winds throughout the area in fact anywhere from about 15 close to 20-mile-per-hour gusts. i think at least the early part of the day, we'll have the wind. the early part of the day, we'll also have most of our cloud cover. after about lunchtime, we'll see the clouds thin out. that will give us a chance to get up to around 53 degrees. the average 59 degrees. we'll be running cooler than average. because of that you'll need a jacket coming up. you can talk about what you'll expect temperaturewise, rainfallwise. we'll take a look at the spring outlook from noaa. i'll have that in a minute. >>> there is a safety warning if you live in northwest d. xrchlt. >> the pr

two vigils is set to start this evening to honor officer michael johnson, shot and killed on tuesday. >>econd vigil set for 8:00. davidhe vigil had started already about 15 minutes early as a result of people turning out already. this is an effort by an organization who want to show residents appreciate the police and what they do for the community. it's one of several ways they've been honoring officer johnson today. >> they're here to honor officers but everyone had minds on officer johnson who lost his life tuesday evening. >> this makes it difficult. >> everyone is together. every law enforcement in this county and around the state are sending their support and assistance during this time. >> police chief will need that help. thousands descend for johnson's memorial service. >> horrific event for law enforcement and for them. so this is a loss you can't understand. >> two women have law enforcement families got approval to make tee shirts to raise money for the family. >> we'll post a link on our website but johnson family is eligible for a federal death benefit of $300,000, a state benefit and a percent yinl paym

johnson. this picture capturing that personal emotional moment. tonight abc7 news reporter david louie is live with how others are expressing their grief over what happened. david? >> >> reporter: many people have gone to social media to post messages of condolences schools, and government buildings lowered flags and this blue light will help more people express their sorrow a campaign is under way for residents to burn blue balls for a week to honor police heros. it's one way to join support for the family of officer michael johnson. the leadership of the santa cruz police department did its part today. it knows the pain. one sargent and detective were shot and killed by a suspect two years ago. >> the chief and 15 police officers arrived unanoens unanoens -- unannounced to express their condolences. >> this event is all day and night next thursday. his sister-in-law is an officer. >> we're going to have a barbecue here, a raffle. silent auctions and trying to raise money for the family. >> david whitlock says it's time to show appreciation for officers who risk their lives to p

johnson. this picture capturing that personal emotional moment. tonight abc7 news reporter david louie is live with how others are expressing their grief over what happened. david? >> >> reporter: many people have gone to social media to post messages of condolences schools, and government buildings lowered flags and this blue light will help more people express their sorrow a campaign is under way for residents to burn blue balls for a week to honor police heros. it's one way to join support for the family of officer michael johnson. the leadership of the santa cruz police department did its part today. it knows the pain. one sargent and detective were shot and killed by a suspect two years ago. >> the chief and 15 police officers arrived unanoens unanoens -- unannounced to express their condolences. >> this event is all day and night next thursday. his sister-in-law is an officer. >> we're going to have a barbecue here, a raffle. silent auctions and trying to raise money for the family. >> david whitlock says it's time to show appreciation for officers who risk their lives to p

david louie. >> reporter: there are stories behind all these flowers people are leaving in memory of mike johnson. his long-time friend frank santiago saw a side of him when they trained off and on for 13 years at a south san jose judo academy. johnson was a black belt in judo and jiu-jitsu. >> just a normal guy. biggest heart that you can imagine. you know it's very sad that he's gone. >> reporter: santiago was worried for his friend when he learned of the shooting on senter road. >> i texted him. i said hey, you okay, bro? and never got a response. and you know i was hoping this morning i would see something, but i never got that text. >> reporter: johnson was relatively new to the force when sergeant paul kelly was his supervisor. kelly is now the president of the san jose police officers association. >> through the years i saw mike continue to grow, and in the field working in patrol he did everything that a supervisor would want. >> reporter: casey helcon came to show her respects. she knew officer johnson through her work in a victim protection program in san jose. >> he was incredibly prof

two vigils is set to start this evening to honor officer michael johnson, shot and killed on tuesday. >> a second vigil set for 8:00. davidearly as a result of people turning out already. this is an effort by an organization who want to show residents appreciate the police and what they do for the community. it's one of several ways they've been honoring officer johnson today. >> they're here to honor officers but everyone had minds on officer johnson who lost his life tuesday evening. >> this makes it difficult. >> everyone is together. every law enforcement in this county and around the state are sending their support and assistance during this time. >> police chief will need that help. thousands descend for johnson's memorial service. >> horrific event for law enforcement and for them. so this is a loss you can't understand. >> two women have law enforcement families got approval to make tee shirts to raise money for the family. >> we'll post a link on our website but johnson family is eligible for a federal death benefit of $300,000, a state benefit and a percent yinl payment the family expressed interest in setting u

johnson's book eisenhower a life. he recommends steven and post biography which traces the path from soldier to president. asked on the list is going home to glory a memoir by his grandson david eisenhower and wife julie nixon eisenhower. next is the white house years by jim newton editor at large of the "los angeles times." next is the personal account of the strategies battles and outcome of world war ii and crusade in europe. representative tom cole represents jean edward smith portrait. to see what other books the congressman has recommended that it cold of house .gov. >> it became possible as a society where white wasn't based solely on appearance but also on dress, behavior and mannerisms. indeed skin color and physical appearance were usually the least reliable factors. racially ambiguous slaves drew on highly sophisticated understandings of racial gender and social norms and by doing so many successfully passed to freedom. ellen passed as a white man crossing both racial and gender lines to speak freedom. while he played the role of her sleeve. it was necessary to pass as a man because she knew it was unconventional for a white woman to travel along the female slave.

david, always good to see you. "bloomberg west" will be right back. cory: i am cory johnson. this is "bloomberg west." [indiscernible] they are cheaper and easier to trade. toyota is recalling 2500 rav4 ev models made with tesla drivetrains. the glitch could cause the car to shift into neutral while driving and lose power. toyota and tesla ended their partnership last year. lyft has gotten a huge funding round, $530 million raised from investors, including rakuten in japan for. 11.9% of the company. . the money will unit a boost as it tries to take on its larger rival uber. in health care genetic testing is moving the on sewing test kits to consumers and data to go in -- to pharmaceutical companies. today, they started investing in drugs themselves. liars 23 -- why is 23andme getting into pharmaceuticals? this is fascinating to me. this is a very big change for them. >> in some ways, you can argue it is the natural evolution of the data. now they are saying they want to turn this research into drugs. but they are moving fast. they just got their first fda approval for a single test. and now we are goi

david, a real loss at so many levels. >> reporter: a deep loss very much so, dan. the johnson family, including his wife and his father, who live here in the san jose area, are in seclusion today. they have asked for privacy as they deal with their grief. but we were able to connect with other people who knew him quite well, and they call him one of the truely good guys. there are stories behind all these flowers people are leaving in memory of mike johnson. his long-time friend frank santiago, saw a side of him when they trained off and on for 13 years at a south san jose judo academy. johnson was a black belt in judo and jujitsu. >> the biggest heart that you can imagine. you know it's very sad that he's gone. >> reporter: santiago was worried for his friend when he learned of the shooting on senter road. >> i text him. i said hey are you okay, bro? i never got a response. you know i was hoping this morning i would see something, but, you know i never got that text. >> reporter: johnson was relatively new to the force when sergeant paul kelly was his supervisor. kelly is now

ordinance and i want to thank my predecessor and david chiu for carrying the legislation and to erik mar, i also want to thank my legislative aide conner johnson for his hard work on this legislation as well. my office and i have had numerous meetings with stakeholders over the last few months and we have added some important amendments as a result of the conversations. we have further clarified that retailers are not obligated to participate in collecting -- collection programs though we obviously will encourage them to do so and some seem very interested in participating. we have refined the definition of manufacturers, wholesalers and copackers to make it clear that extended producer responsibility refers to the producer, the party that actually originally created the drug. we expanded the programs availability to non englanderish -- english supporters. so we added a requirement for all city operated pharmacies to par tas -- participate in the take back program. i don't know if i worked an issue with an impressive coalition of supporters that includes the san francisco police department, the department of the environment, the public utiliti

johnson. the campaign to become the next u.k. prime minister is officially underway. davidon visited the queen today marking the start of the formal campaign. he says the opposition of -- the leader of the opposition party david miliband, is not fit to be prime minister. >> i know what it takes to lead this country and i don't think ed miliband -- david miliband has it. some say don't make it personal, but when it comes to prime minister, the personal is national. cory: he's as businesses are concerned that miliband will take the country out of the european union and says the labour party is committed to staying in. u.s. spending for consumers decline for the first time in almost a year. the reading indicate the biggest part of the economy will find it hard to sustain momentum after the best quarter since 2006. colder temperatures and snow in the middle east and throughout the northwest could be part to blame. ebay stuff of is suing ticketmaster and golden state warriors. they are being sued over measures that unfairly blocked the resale of game tickets. the law hinges on s

the difference meteorologist veronica johnson says you will definitely feel. >> good sunday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm davidr. >> i'm angie goff. we want to welcome you to "news 4 today." if you had a chance to step outside, walk the dorks you'll notice a chill, breeze in the air. >> a lot cooler. we had beautiful weather yesterday. v.j. is tracking what we're expecting today. >> not quite as nice today. today won't be the coldest day out of the next seven and not the warmest, so somewhere in between. it's the weekend. it's not raining and not snowing. here is what's going on across the area 46 with a north wind at 14 miles per hour. we're getting filtered sunshine. meanwhile, your temperature, 46 in culpepper, 37 degrees right now in gaithersburg. meanwhile, as we take a look at the salt light and radar, you can see lots of cloud cover. that's the filtered sunshine we're getting. we also mentioned the wind. this is a look at the current wind gusts across the area. breezy over 25-mile-per-hour wind gust later going up to a high of 53 degrees. meanwhile, i'll show you the warmth set to move in over the next

david culver. >> we are rolling this morning. i'm angie goff. welcome to "news 4 today"." >> veronica johnson telling us up and down up and down.ow. >> way down. a lot of folks probably itching, wanting to get out in the yard maybe do a little planting. i'll talk more about that later. 48 your temperature. look at the wind. it's northwest at 17. so it's the breeze too, along with our cool conditions that's giving us a little early morning chill. winds throughout the area in fact anywhere from about 15 close to 20-mile-per-hour gusts. i think at least the early part of the day, we'll have the wind. the early part of the day, we'll also have most of our cloud cover. after about lunchtime, we'll

johnson after a press conference from his attorney. his bloody arrest early yesterday sparked a state police investigation, a new national conversation about the use of police force, and as news4's david culvert shows us ongoing demonstrations in charlottesville. >> reporter: today's been a day of impromptu protests on the grounds of the university of virginia. students coming together those who either know martese johnson or have never met him but still connected to him because they're classmates after all. they've come together pushing for justice. >> seeing the photo of his face brutally beaten and also gushing with blood, it had such a significant impact on my mind-set mind-set. >> reporter: the mood on grounds today slightly more subdued compared with last night. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: hundreds of students made their way up and down charlottesville's corner. the site where alcoholic beverage control police arrested martese johnson early monday morning after he was turned away from a pub. it led to this bloody and disturbing picture that's gone viral and mobilized his peers. >> i thought about how this poor man's mother would feel when she saw that photo because

david hose of rhapsody. we'll be right back with more of best of "bloomberg west"." ♪ cory: i am cory johnson and this is theoomberg west"." these artist cannot put their work on video and youtube. what about money? they are trying to take it further. they have artists and fans with money in between. i learned about it from the ceo. guest: this idea is there is a new emerging creative class. it is hundreds of thousands of people that realize they can be creative entrepreneurs. cory: they don't have a label and a $50,000 advance. guest: it's the opposite. it used to be that there were three pipelines to the people for the masses and there were people that controlled those pipelines and it's not that way anymore. if you have some great to say, people will listen. we have awesome platforms for master submission. the idea is you create a page and you go to your fans through whatever channel you have. it's one dollar per video. we have some people paying $100 every time somebody releases something. cory: you have fans buying a subscription to the work of an artist? guest: the artist isn't saying you can't watch t

johnson from northwest washington, wusa 9. >> we should note mayor bowser is the one who asked for that emergency bill restricting pot smoking in bars and clubs. >>> army general david petraeus pleaded guilty to sharing classified information with his former mistress paula bradwell while she was writing his bigography. the information included war strategy, intelligence capabilities and the names of covert officers. petraeus resigned from the cia in 2012 after the fbi started investigating and that investigation revealed his affair with broadwell. he's petraeus speaking in march of 2013. >> this has obviously been a very difficult episode for us. but perhaps my experience can be instructive to others who stumble or indeed fall as far as i did. >> under a plea agreement petraeus would serve two years' probation and pay a fine of $40,000. >>> it might not seem like it quite yet but very soon. the fragrance of the cherry blossoms will permeate the tidal basin. find out when is the best time to check them out this year. >> first got to get ready for another round of snow. we thought our cable internet was fast. but, our uploads are half the speed of our downloads so our

david murphy and karen rodgers with traffic. for the entire "action news" team i'm monica malpass. have a great night. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's “jimmy kimmel live”! tonight -- bette midler. dwayne johnsone next bachelorette. and music from the afghan whigs. with cleto and the cletones. and now, for the time being, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank yo

david rubenstein says winslow has always showed remorse. >> she wanted to do a good job. she wanted to help. i absolute thely believe that. >> reporter: sherry johnson says the saga of the black madam is not done she will appeal. >> the battle ain't over yet and god is still in control. i'm still there for my sister and i will stand with her until the very end. >> reporter: winslow now faces up to 07 years in prison. her sentencing hearing is scheduled for mid-june. report living from the criminal justice center, i'm steve paterson for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> all right steve thank you. >>> chopper three over an accident in winslow township. winslow township police cruiser collided with a home at 519 terrace avenue n1 was injured in this accident and unclear why that officer lost control. >>> in weather today our snow is melting, the the sunnies shining spring is on its way. of course, spring brings rain. we won't get down about that though considering what we have been through. meteorologist kathy orr outside on the sky deck with more on the warm up and that wet weather in the forecast the kathy. >> last week at this time we were forecasting a s

johnson, kurt russell, jason statham, jeffrey ross, nicole ritchie. plus music from brian wilson, death cab for cutie, and monday and tuesday nights van halen live on hollywood boulevard. [ cheers and applause ] davidddie together for the first time on television ever. if you'd like to be here to bear witness to music history get made, go to jkltickets.com. the tickets are free. so enjoy them. our first guest is an emmy-nominated actress and grammy-nominated singer-song-writestress who is with-child, but that will not stop her from letting you know about season four of "new girl" which airs tuesday nights on fox. please say hello to zooey deschanel. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: congratulations. >> thank you. >> jimmy: either you're pregnant or you smuggled a cantaloupe out of the green room. >> i'm pregnant? >> jimmy: that's very nice, i'm very happy for you. >> i knew i was pregnant. >> jimmy: wouldn't that be something. >> i found out on the show. everyone was like, you look pregnant. and i was like, oh my god, i am. >> jimmy: that would chop those tlc shows for sure. >> you'd get huge ratings. >> jimmy: maybe next time. >> maybe next time, yeah. >> jimmy: do you know the gender of the bab

david cameron will be in front of parliament. ed miliband unveils his manifesto here in bloomberg headquarters. we are joined by my coanchor guy johnsonare missed. guy: we are in the wrong chair. we will get over it. ed miliband will be here. he will be trying to will business. he has struggled with this on till now. does he actually understand business? you understand what business is all about. you kind of since he is never had the level of interaction with the commercials tied of this economy -- side of this economy to generate the understanding. and if you look at how they kicked off the campaign and talking about the company's ability to make profits within the nhs. francine: he has to appeal large populations and fatcats. how do you keep the business community insight? he is basically attacking the tories. guy: that is where he sees the opportunity. the problem is the idea of talking about the u.k. referendum is not a new. the business community is aware on this subject. why does the fact he will make the streets today change anything in the business community particularly at a time with the s&p question mark -- s&p -- snp? fran

johnson and one at springfield township and stenton avenue. the roads are drying up. >> that's good, let's head over to david murphy. >> reporter: we have clouds be much longer. temperatures 38 in philadelphia, millville and allentown. this afternoon 58 milder than yesterday, breezy, sun later on. tomorrow, rain arriving in the afternoon. 54 is the high. back to the sun on wednesday tam. >> coming up today on "action news" at newspaper. noon, police arrest a wrong-way taxi driver in southwest philadelphia. >>> authorities return to the scene of a deadly plane crash in chester county. we'll have the latest on the investigation. right now it's "live" with kelly and michael up next on 6abc. i'm tamala edwards. have a great monday and a great week! announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, academy award award-winning acksprass stress, sissy spacek, and billy gardell. and we're looking at the hottest new cars courtesy of the new york auto show. plus, jerry o'connell joins kelly at the co shows desk. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] now, here are kelly ripa and jerry o'connell! [cheers and a

johnson. >> it is disturbing to watch and we're expecting to talk with campus administrators and officials from the diversity department there. wroc david culver. >> breaking newsy the where the state department is commenting on allegations that the assad regime used chemical weapons in syria. chlorine was used on villagers on the town earlier this week. the state department cannot confirm the details but say the reports are deep my disturbing and they are considering the next steps. now to the attack in tunisia which left 23 dead. most of them were tourists. nbc news is working to con foirm a report that isis is claiming responsibility. this comes hours after police arrested four people with direct connection to the operation and five others suspected of having ties to the terror cell. there's increased security at the national museum where the attack happened and the government deployed the army to protection major cities katy tur is following this story in london. what more do we know about the victims? now we're up to the number of 23. >> yeah, 25 total, including those gunman we're learning more about the identities of the targets

johnson's book eisenhower, a life. he recommends steven ambrose's two volume biography of eisenhower which taste traces his path from solder to president. a memoir by his grandson davideisenhower and david's wife, julie nix so eisenhower. on his list, eisen house the white house years. next eisenhower's personal account of strategies, battles and outcome of world war ii in, crusade in europe. and completing the list, representative tom cole recommends gene edward smith's portrait of the 34th president in, eisenhower in "war and peace." to see what other books congressman cole recommended visit cole.house.gov. . .

johnson: i yield back. i have no requests for time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from texas. mr. smith: mr. chairman, first, i'd like to thank science committee member david schweikert for his great efforts on this particular subject. our goal is to help advance not just any science but the best science. costly environmental regulations should only be based upon data that is available to independent scientists and the public and that can be verified. h.r. 1030, the secret science reform act of 2015 gives independent scientists an opportunity to validate the studies e.p.a. uses to make new regulations. in 2012 the president's own science advisor testified that, quote, absolutely that data on which regulatory decisions are based should be made available to the committee and should be made public end quote. the chair of e.p.a.'s science advisory board testified that e.p.a.'s advisors recommend, quote that literature and data used by e.p.a. be peer reviewed and be made available to the public, end quote. let me repeat. the chairman of e.p.a.'s own advisory -- science advisory board said the data e.p.a. relies upon should be made public. and a recent poll foun

david maynard, the current comptroller of the office of management and budget. held various positions from 1971 to 2003. continues in private sector before rejoining the federal service. mr. maynard? >> thank you, chairman johnson. ranking member carper and distinguished members of the committee for inviting me today to discuss the federal government's ongoing efforts to prevent, to reduce and recapture opportunity payments. i appreciate the opportunity to provide update on this important topic. our progress with the congress in important support of the ig community over the years has been vital to our efforts. addressing improper payments is an essential component of this payment's effort to eliminate waste, fraud and abuse. when the president took office in 2009, the improper payment rate was 5.2%, an all-time high. since then, the administration working together with the congress has made progress by strengthening the accountability and transparency through annual reviews by inspector generals and expanded requirements for a high priority program such as reporting supplemental measures and on paymentaccuracy.gov. as a result of this effort in 2014, we had a rate of 3.53%. during fiscal year 14, we experience

she started out with a plantation owner by the name of david johnson. south of here, basically a landing spot, he began construction on it. he hired laborers that was the biggest problem finding enough skilled laborers to actually work on a ship of this size. eventually the confederate navy took over operation of the construction of it, completing it and putting it into operation in january of 63. in june of 63 she is just north of the town of chattahoochee florida. her boiler exploded. during the explosion several sailors were killed and injured. the injured are brought back to columbus. you end up having 19 sailors killed because of that. that is really the only action that you saw, the boiler explosion. the confederate navy went down to the site, raised her, brought her back to columbus, re-fitted her, brought her back into operation, leading us to the model of columbus, when they just snuck her downstream and blew her up to prevent capture. there were three captains of the chattahoochee. the first was catesby jones. that name may be familiar to some