attorney to begin drafting legislation to landmark the historic arthur coleman medical building, which is on 3rd street in district 10. dr. arthur coleman was the bayview's first african-american physician and faithfully served the community for 20 years particularly when african-americans didn't have the ability to go to any hospital in the city and county of san francisco. dr. coleman originally opened his clinic with an array of health services to meet people where they are, creating access to community health services. dr. coleman helped black and brown students enter the field of medicine and create a thriving practice for black medical professionals. as san francisco continues to change, it's critically important for african-americans to define our community and claim our history and protect the san francisco cultural monuments for change. beyond physically displacing people, trauma is afflicted. when people are priced out of a neighborhood from where they and their parents and grandparents lived, the family breaks down. bayview clinic is continuing a legacy by providing low income health care for those on medical.

dr. larry nassar will spend 40 to 170 years in prison. erin coleman has nor. >> reporter: nassar's trial has been going on for months in lansing, michigan, but it wasn't until the last few days when dozens and dozens of women came forward with their stories that the nation really started to take notice. today those women heard from the man they say sexually abused them. >> your words these past several days -- your words -- your words -- have had a significant emotional effect on myself and have shaken me to my core. >> you saw nassar turn to the women in the courtroom as he read his statement. he did it three times until the judge told him to stop. more than 160 women spoke out about nassar's sexual abuse and the anxiety, the eating disorders and broken families that resulted from it. the judge praised each one of the women after they spoke. today she had no kind words for nassar. >> as much as it was my honor and privilege to hear the sister survivors, it is my honor and privilege to sentence you because, sir, you do not deserve to walk outside of a

dr. martin luther king jr. legacy alive. across the valley those of all ages and races spent this day doing community service in their neighborhoods. good evening, i'm erin coleman>> it was an ab honor of the heart in widener university in chester. the men's and women's basketball team taught students the basics of the game and was for food for benefitting families in delaware county. >> about 200 people in wilmington honored dr. king today with a peace parade. the group walked from the anderson community center to be ready church. at the end of the march there was a celebration. local restaurants provided food and a series of performances by local young people and