jonathan fahey, commonwealth attorney for fairfax county and nicole.t all right jonathan, what kind of candidates but she was unseated from someone with no experience. but what's going on here? >> i'm running because the incumbent, ray morrow, the democrat, the types of candidates he is our candidates, that my opponent has been doing everything in virginia courts. he is running on criminal justice reform but it is essentially the underlying theme is to delegitimize my entire system. and he is running on the ideas of not prosecuting certain crimes, that all of our -- our whole system is not legitimate. >> i want to put up the dossier. and it's a resume of little experience. they graduated law school in 2010, he had a brief stint as a federal prosecutor and, that flags areas of systemic determination and implement solutions to fix those inequalities. and what they do not prosecute entire of crime just as been enjoying a declining violent crime rate. so the commonwealth attorney, that's the most important prosecutor in the entire large swath and york coun

correspondent garrett tenney has from fairfax, virginia, good evening, garrett. >> brent, the fairfaxsay violated policy by alerting eyes to a man who was wanted for missing his deportation hearing. this all came to light after a car accident a couple of weeks ago when a driver did not have a license. the officer ran a check of the demanding of information department of motor vehicles and showed ice had a warrant out for his arrest. so the officer alerted ice and detained the man until they arrived and took him into custody. now that officer is suspended and his chief said the incident "damages our reputation and a long-standing policy that are officer shall not act as immigration agents." the local police union today with a statement of inflammatory and demoralizing and federal officials are firing back at the county sanctuary policy with ken cuccinelli the acting director of immigration services calling it "pathetic" and suggesting despite the department policy of harboring illegal aliens. >> bret: these are officers who have sworn to uphold the constitution. and now they are being

mark is among the other tenants at the tenant house in fairfax. the 68-year-old is checking on disabled neighbors trapped on the third floor, no power, no elevator, since saturday. >> i've been oxygen dependent, so i've had to rely on the tanks being delivered. with the power shut off it's very frightening and is scary. smacked down the hallway another tenant is also struggling.>> i have two candles left, what do i do after that? >> there are wearing a headlamp and helps guide us through >>th thnot all of the people he have flashlights. >> phyllis contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outage on her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard, mentally. i just broke down yesterday, i couldn't stop crying. >> the residents tell me there is no manager or worker that lives on site. they say they've asked management for a generator prior to this outage but have not received one. >> maybe elevator could work so that the people who are trapped upstairs, who are disabled, and very old, can get downstairs if they need

i want to ask about this case out of fairfax county.there was an officer suspended because he helped somebody realize they were here illegally and ice was looking for them, he help them and got suspended for, the police department saying that we should have the perception the police department is acting as a civil immigration agent for ice, this damages the reputation and long-standing policies i stated many times that our offices shall not act as immigration agents. he is back on the job. >> the pathetic thing is virginia's premier law enforcement agency, fairfax county is far and away the largest locality in virginia right outside washington dc and is quite wealthy. they have high standards for police officers and spent a lot of money training so it is very high-quality and yet it is subjugated to these politicized dictates coming from a left-wing governing body and it is very sad to see a punishment of an individual officer for just doing what he presumed to be the right thing, identifying a fugitive from federal justice to federal l

these are prominent alexandria and fairfax county names. the fairfax agreement renounced impartation of commodities from britain, including fabrics and textiles one would assume it , would show symptoms of a population cutting back on consumption but his business , actually almost doubled. what accounts for this? the business may have doubled because colonists were eager to utilize the textiles already in the colonies before supplies came to a shortage. maybe it is a matter of supply and demand. that clever merchants in alexandria possibly took after william allison who purchased an abundance of textiles from great britain in 1769 in anticipation of this sort of thing. trying to stock his shelf waiting for someone to say we are not going to import that f anymore, just to say i have it here for you. pretty smart guy. by bringing previously imported or bys to william carlin him selling it himself nobody , really stood to be found in violation of the non-impartation agreement. it is also possible that members of the gentry such as washington w

: marcus among the younger tenants had been at house in fairfax. the 68-year-old is checking on disabled neighbors trapped on the third floor. no power, no elevator. >> and i've been oxygen dependent so i've had to rely on tanks being delivered with the power shut off. very frightening and scary. >> reporter: down the hallway and other tenant is also struggling. >> what do i do after this? >> there are no safety or exit ramps anywhere. >> reporter: on the ground floor a 75-year-old wearing a headlamp helps guide through the building and hallways that would otherwise be pitch black. >> well, it's dangerous for one thing. not all the people here even have flashlights. >> reporter: phyllis, a rosie the riveter, contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outage on her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard mentally. i just broke down yesterday and i couldn't stop crying. >> reporter: the residents tell me there is no manager or worker who live on site. they say they've asked manager for a generator prior to the out

it's a sad sad commentary on the fairfax police departments complete politicization of law enforcement really historically, nearly unheard of. i can only think of one other example in american history we've had this kind of lack of cooperation between state, local, and federal law enforcement, and this kind of politicization. it really harms officers 'safety. it puts community -- it leaves more communities down the criminals and communities and makes less communities communities less safe. it's incredible law enforcement agents are doing this. >> shannon: officers have a lot of difficulties with their jobs. we have his back, absolutely do. acting director of citizenship and immigration ken cuccinelli, great to have you. thank you. the president likes mixing it up with reporters and this week is no exception. talking about headlines of the day. saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. outdated. the paperwork... the calling for everything. the searching for id cards... it's like you're stuck in the

a million dollar grant from cal fire is hborhood on th slope of mount temple pious extending from fairfaxcording daraa. >>during the work today, a structure fire broke out in nearby san anselmo which todd lando with fire safer in says is a prime example for why this trimming back of vegetation. >>is long overdue not the most fire hazardous environments on earth that steep mountain slope mediterranean climate call dense chaparral vegetation that hasn't burned in more than 75 years. in most places over a 100 years since the last time it's fire. >>a vice president of a local homeowners association says there are many residents with mixed feelings about the changing look of their landscape a lot of people buy up here as their homes are very private. >>and then a lot of the privacy is due to the lush foliage. but unfortunately a lot of the foliage is my or they called my reading of complete this work here in campfield. >>we'll be moving on to focus on communities in fairfax and then san anselmo they expect to be completely finished with clearing these evacuation routes along city streets by sp

in fairfax, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> we talked about, with p.iddy about the situation this morning and a spokesman said some 10,000 marin county customers in fairfax, mill valley and whitaker are without power. he said crews are patrolling and inspecting lines circuit by circuit but did not have an estimated time as to when power would be restored. >>> today is the deadline for pg&e to comply with the federal judge order for information about last week's power shut off. the judge hearing the pg&e bankruptcy case wants to know how many trees and branches fell onto the energized power lines. he also wants to know how many of those powerlines hit by trees had been inspected and were cleared as being free of vegetation. the judge ordered pg&e to explain how many of the powerlines that were shut off could have caused electrical arcing which could've started fires if the power had been left on. >>> the house committee today we hear from two more witnesses in the impeachment inquiry. both from the state department. ray bogan is in washington to bring u

fairfax county is not alone in prohibiting law enforcement from cooperating with ice.map where you see states, counties and cities that have similar ordinances, the chief adding the officer will undergo remedial training in addition to being suspended. an internal organization now underway. rob: thanks so much. jillian: a former administrator suspected to plead guilty in a college cheating scam, igor divorce key could testify against others charged, accepting $150,000 in bribes to let prospective students, felicity huffman's daughter was one of those students. she was sentenced to two weeks in prison. lawyers for all the parents who pleaded not guilty including lori laughlin will be back in court today. rob: foxbusiness alert, union auto workers reject the deal to end the general motors strike. they are waiting for a response to a counterproposal. 50,000 employees have been picketing for 16 days demanding better healthcare and wages. gm says it will shut down its pickup truck factory in mexico and lay off thousands of workers, the company blaming a parts shortage. jill

they propose erecting a town at the comp ash the county of fairfax. the literally preaching to choir here, you know the history of this town, alexandria thrived on imports and exports. tobacco and wheat across the atlantic in exchange for other goods like rum, sugar and fashionable luxury. you have also heard about stores and warehouses for scottish and english merchants who imported those goods across the atlantic and through english ports. eventually all of those goods made their way through alexandria. the city had a population of just under 2000 inhabitants. tot population would grow 5000 by 1800. shipbuilders,were merchants, silversmiths, blacksmiths and enslaved african americans, trapper keepers and white indentured servants also found themselves here. many were immigrants from england and scotland and one of them was a tailor. in my mind this is how i imagine .im for a really long time i'm going to let that sink in for a moment. short, a round figure. towardecent movements handmade goods and a source from local materials. in realizing carlin w

. >> a driver who was involved in an accident did not have a driver's license so the responding fairfaxolice officer followed standing operating procedure and ran him through the dmv database to look for things like criminal behavior. turns out the driver failed to show up for a deportation hearing and immigrations and customs enforcement issued an immigration warrant. at this point, the suspect completed at least two code violations for the officer verify the warrant, notify the i.c.e. agent listed as a contact and held the man until the agent arrived. fairfax county police chief said the officer deprived the man of his freedom, quoting here that we have trained on this issue a lot. this is the first time we've had a lapse in judgment and the officer is being punished. in fact, as you said, the officer wasn't suspended. former acting i.c.e. director tom holland is baffled. watch him. >> this world is upside down pit when those who illegally enter the country by violation of lawe victims and the ones who enforce the laws are bad guys. >> since 2007, fairfax county virginia has barred po

, and alex, we're in downtown fairfax. less than an hour ago, this section of town, the lights were restored in this area, making dozens of senior citizens very happy, because they were without power for five days. a lot of them were really upset about it, but i will tell you, after a story last night, had many people from the community helping out. it's been five long days without power for people living in this apartment complex in fairfax. >> mercy housing has not done what they should. the power was off. that's one thing. but absolutely no lights anywhere in the hall. just black. >> reporter: tuesday night, ktvu brought you the story of residents living in mercy housing. long, dark hallways. the only light coming from people wearing head lamps. >> you guys ran a story at 11:00 last night, and we've been inundated with people all day, just because they care. >> neighbors have been coming out of the wood work. police came over here. people bringing food, blankets, soup. what can they do? health services are here. i mean,

fairfax county police chief said the officer deprived the man of his freedom, quoting here, "we haveue a lot. this is the first time we've had a lapse in judgment and the officer is being punished." in fact, as you said, the officer was suspended. former acting i.c.e. director tom homan is baffled. watch him. >> this world is upside down. when those who illegally enter the country by violation of law all of a sudden they are the victims and the ones who enforce the laws are bad guys. >> but since 2007, fairfax county, virginia, has barred police officers from confirming anyone's immigration status. those accused of crimes are booked into jails and then their immigration statuses are checked. but they still want to cooperate but they still won't cooperate with i.c.e. so the point is moot. by the way, the driver who was held was released a few hours later with an ankle monitor. tucker? >> tucker: remarkable story. trace gallagher, thank you for that. well, increasingly, this is a politically-divided country. if you live here, you know that. people don't simply disagree with one another

in fairfax, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> that so hard. my mom. your parents are living in places with assisted living. heartbreaking. >>> we are going to get you to where you need to go. sal is right there watching the roads. >>> good morning. northbound 101, guilford to san jose, this is what we call the gilroy super commute, these commutes have mostly been normal from gilroy up into the valley. you can see the traffic here on 25 and 152, a little bit slower on 25 but really it looks pretty good over to 101 and from that point, say marteen up to morgan hill, a touch of slow traffic there. and for the most part driving into the valley looks good. no major problems in san jose. this is why people get up so early, to beat the traffic. this is 880 north and south in front of oakland coliseum and getting to the bay bridge, there is a backup. the metering lights have been turned on. a 5-10 minute delay before you make it onto the span. i can notice here that the weather is clear. i can see all the way out to the hills. >>> very clear. that's true. we

the fairfax county police department has a policy that prohibits officers from an immigration status.r police officer violated long-standing policy and to private a person of their freedom which is unacceptable. our county is one of the most diverse counties in the nation and no one should have the perception that fairfax county police is acting as a civil immigration agent for ice. this matter damages our reputation and the policy that officers shall not act as immigration agents. they cooperated with ice. check this map, use the states, counties and cities with similar ordinances. with remedial training in addition to being suspended and internal investigation. >> if we are a rule of law country, so many interpretations of what the rule of law is. >> thank you so much. several 2020 hopefuls head to las vegas for a gun safety course marking the second year anniversary of the attack on the root 91 country music festival. they lay candles and individuals, and the modern american history. it is a perfect morning to spend time with local law enforcement officers. police department across

fairfax county police chief says the african return now but he has completed remedial training.e officer was punished after he reported an illegal immigrant to ice last month following a traffic accident. fairfax county police department has a long-standing policy against helping ice enforceable immigration violations. >> the cdc will release new numbers connected to the outbreak of vaping related illnesses. there are 800 confirmed and probable cases nationwide and at least 16 people have died. it is still a mystery exactly why people are getting so sick that mayo clinic scientists found toxic chemical burns in 17 of their patients they say resemble injuries from mustard gas that was used during world war i. 12 of the 21 -- 2020 hopefuls making the cut for the fourth democratic debate. bernie sanders qualifying but it is unclear if he will take the stage in ohio after undergoing heart surgery for his blocked artery. the vermont senator showing signs as you see here that something wasn't right. >> get me a chair, been a long day. rob: sanders says he's feeling good and is using t

. >> laura: all right, let's head to fairfax, virginia. not too far from where i'm from washington, d.c. the police officer there was a spender, get this, because he cooperated with i.c.e. in a statement the chief of police that it this is an unfortunate issue where the officer was confused. we've trained on this issue a lot. this is the first time we had a lapse of judgment and the officer is being punished. our county is one of the most diverse counties in the nation and no one should have the perception that the fairfax county police is acting as a civil immigration agent or i.c.e. caught being punished for helping federal authorities enforce the law, keep the streets safe. >> i think you know me well enough to know i try not to ets ouize the men and women oute there. this is the sanctuary chief. this is a chief that is afraid to tell his mayor, to tell his county executives what the realities are. not helping i.c.e. as jeopardizing the safety of your communities. these guys make me sick. if you can't tell the mayor and the county execu

cal fire is happening in a neighborhood on the eastern slope of mount temple pious extending from fairfax east according daraa. >>during the work today, a structure fire broke out in nearby san anselmo which todd lando with fire safer in says is a prime example for why this trimming back of vegetation is long overdue not help highest to one of the most fire hazardous environments on earth that steep mountain slope mediterranean climate call dense chaparral vegetation that hasn't burned in more than 75 years. >>in most places over a 100 years since the last time that saw natural fire. >>a vice president of the local homeowners association says there are many residents with mixed feelings about the changing look of their landscape a lot of people buy up here as their homes are very private. >>and a lot of the privacy is due to the lush foliage. but unfortunately a lot of the foliage is my or they called my reading of complete this work here in campfield. >>we'll be moving on to focus on communities in fairfax and then san anselmo they expect to be completely finished with clearing these eva

just moments ago, the former attorney general, eric holder, did a campaign event in fairfax, virginia was asked, what about it? give us your context, your assessment of this attorney general. listen. >> i think the whole thing that the attorney general is involved and is highly unusual, ordering an investigation of our intelligence and law enforcement agencies when there was already an investigation underway by the inspector general. i think that's kind of a threshold matter. and then to see how the president is now involved in trying to help the attorney general in that effort gives me pause. i think the attorney general needs to be more sensitive to the parents that that gives. you have to not only be substantively neutral. you have to appear to be neutral when you're the attorney general of the united states. i fear he has crossed the political line. >> the justice department officials have said this is kind of standard operating procedure, that you would have the president set up these conversations so that the attorney general's not going there blind and they already have the bas

cuccinelli won a special election to the state senate from fairfax county and in 2009, he was elected attorney general for the commonwealth of virginia. mr. cuccinelli's time as attorney earned him a reputation as a staunch conservative, which he parlayed into a bid for the governorship in 2013. he lost narrowly, but has remained engaged in politics, serving as head of the senate conservatives fund super pac and as an adviser to ted cruz, our last breakfast guest last month in the senators presidential campaign. in june, president trump appointed mr. cuccinelli to his current position as acting director of uscis, which brings us back to today's breakfast. now for the ground rules. we are on the record here, but please, know lobbying or tweeting. in short, no filing of any kind of all the breakfast is underway, and then we end at ten, there is no embargo, so file away. we will email pictures from this breakfast to our reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends and as you know, if you would like to ask a question, please send me a signal and i will call him as many of you as time perm

in 2002, he won a special election to this eight senate from fairfax county. in 2009 he was a let it attorney general for the commonwealth of virginia. mr. cuccinelli's time as attorney general and him a reputation as a staunch conservative, which he parlayed for a bid for the governorship. he has remained in politics serving as head of the senate conservative fund super pac, and as an advisor to ted cruz. in june, president trump appointed mr. cuccinelli to his current position as acting director of uscif, which brings us back to today's breakfast. now for the ground rules, we are on record here. blogging, tweeting or filing at any time while the breakfast is underway. when we end at 10:00, there is no embargo. we will email pictures from this breakfast. it will be as soon as the breakfast ends. ask a question, send me a signal and i will call on as many as you as time permits. if you would like to make brief opening remarks, the floor is yours. thank you for: the invitation. if i am not wild enough, it is not normally a problem for me, but let me know and i

cuccinelli won a special election to the state senate from fairfax county, and in 2009 he was elected attorney general for the commonwealth of virginia. mr. cuccinelli his time is attorney general earned him a reputation is a start is operative which he into a bid for the government ship in 2013. he lost narrowly but remained engaged in politics surfing is head of the senate conservative fund sumer back and is an advisor to chris, are less guest last month. and the senator his presidential campaign. in june, president trump appointed mr. cuccinelli to his current position is acting director of u.s. eis, which brings us back to today's breakfast. now for the ground rules. where on the record here but please know blogging or tweeting in short no filing of any kind while the breakfast is underway. and then we end at ten, there is no embargo so file away. we will e-mail pictures from this breakfast is soon is the breakfast ends. is you know, if you'd like to ask a question please submit a signal and i will call in is monday of you is time permits. now, if you'd like to make brief opening

taken off streets of fairfax?m fbi, dea, another county or city this would be another story. woe be turned off. this is political theater of immigration enforcement that chief, that city council, they're politicians. community comes second. politics come first. ainsley: what really makes me mad in the story, tom, the fact here is this officer, taxes are being pulled out of paycheck. putting his life on the line every single day. he gets punished but that illegal immigrant gets to walk free and there is no punishment for him. >> fantastic point. i've been saying over and over again. this world is upside down when those who illegally enter the country in violation of law, knowingly violate law, all of sudden victims, the ones who epforce law are the bad guys. i don't know where we're at in this country. thank god we have a president to turn it back around the way it should be. it is totally disgusting. unbelievable. i read the story. i had to read it three or four times. i copy believe the decision of that chief. if

cuccinelli won a special election to the state senate from fairfax county and in 2009 he was elected attorney general for the commonwealth of virginia. mr. cuccinelli's time as attorney general earned him a reputation as a staunch conserve ty which he parlaid into a bid for the governorship in 2013. he lost narrowly but remained engaged in politics, as an adviser to ted cruz, our last breakfast guest last month. in june president trump appointed mr. cuccinelli to his current position as acting director of uscis, which brings us back to today's breakfast. now for the ground rules. we're on the record here, but please no blogging or tweeting, in short, no filing of any kind while the breakfast is under way. and then when we end at 10:00, there's no embargo, so file away. we will email pictures from this breakfast to all reporters here as soon as the breakfast ends. if you would like to ask a question, please send me a signal and i will call on as many of you as time permits. now, if you'd like to make brief opening remarks, the floor is yours. >> well, thank you. thank you for the invi

they also asked the community for forgiveness school leaders issued a statement thanking the fairfax police department for their work in the case. they also said quote this ordeal has revealed that we as a school family are not immune from the effects of deeper racial wounds in our society. space x says it's developed a rocket ship is going to carry people and cargo to the moon mars and beyond. >>elan musk unveiled the starship saturday night and a live stream speech from this space x launch facility in texas. today, moscow spoke about his vision for space travel. >>really view what we're doing here has make a life multi planetary as opposed to escape being a and i think that 99% of our resources should be on making sure that few short of this good i think at least one percent of our resources should be on the line on terri and extending conscious out 2 2 other planets, the vote for the for the defense of reason of uh preserving the light cautious into the future as well as the the adventure, the excitement i find personally motivating them to the defense of >>the starship and super

on october 10th-12th, it's the fall for the book festival in fairfax, virginia. that same weekend, tune in for our live coverage of the southern festival of books in nashville. on october 19th and 20th, the boston book festival will welcome over 300 speakers, and we'll be live that saturday from the wisconsin book festival in madison which anticipates over 15,000 people in attendance. and later in the month look for us in austin during our live coverage of the texas book festival. for more information about upcoming book fairs and festivals and to watch our previous festival coverage, click the book fairs tab on our web site, booktv.org. >> tonight on booktv in prime time, tune in for the 84th annual wolf book awards presented for important contributions to our understanding of racism and our appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. also on our author interview program "after words," washington times national security columnist bill gertz reports on china's efforts to become a global, military and economic superpower, and you'll also see a re-air of

i sat down with them in a restaurant in fairfax county, virginia, and spent the better part of four hours going over our story. >> host: did you have the official whistleblower status and protection? >> guest: so from the time that army captain christopher pyle first went to the "washington monthly" in january of 1971 to reveal army surveillance,en which is the beginning of the modern whistleblower era at least as i pay get comeuppance of 1998 there were no statutory protections of any kind for whistleblowers who want to come forward. ars after my wife and i did what we did that the first legislation in the intelligence community, whistleblower protection act was passed. in that legislation, there was no real protection. it gave you a pathway to report things but there was no statutory bar to retaliation. marginally,improved but as my friends at the government accountability say, we need vastly stronger protections. we need a deterrent in protection to discourage people, whether it is the president of the united states for a manager --cia, that the panda tour penalties should be 10 years

in fairfax, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> for 11 am. did you hear about steph curry? the warriors start will be on the bench watching games. the latest on his injury that could keep him out for months. >>> plus, what we can expect him capitol hill today as lawmakers prepare for the first formal vote on the impeachment inquiry. >>> good morning. you can see that traffic is moving along pretty well if you're driving on highway 24 heading over to the tunnel. we will tell you more straight ahead. >>> thankfully things have calmed down. the wind is still offshore but not nearly as strong. we will look at some of the observations comi >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. the warriors rough start to the season just got worse. steph curry will be reevaluated today after breaking a bone in his left hand. the injury happened during last night's game against the phoenix suns. he fell in the third quarter. the suns center landed. it looked like a wrist injury but an x-ray confirmed a fracture to his index finger. he will have an mri and a ct scan and the team will determine if he n

amber lee first brought the story last night and she joins us again from fairfax with the management and their new attitude. >> reporter: we visited to see how they were doing and they said they are grateful they are receiving help.>> th freezer. took aside frospoiled food, she tells me she is now better prepared on tuesday night neigh at bennett house, an apartment building for seniors and the disabled went without power since saturday. >> i knew what i did by making the phone call was the right thing to do, but i didn't know what it would create. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: what it did create was an outpouring of support from the county and community. donations of food, lanterns and flashlights after our story show the conditions the residents face. long dark hallways and disabled folks stranded on the third floor with no power to operate the elevator. -- about 4:00 p.m. according to residents. we caught up with one tenant in the elevator after it was d the nick of time because supplies and patients were running low. >> we celebrated. there were cheers and shouting. >> repor

we are also looking at still some very strong winds president care fairfax down on mill valley in sandra fell all looking at wind speeds well up into the 20 mile per hour range stinson beach look at that right along the coast 34 miles per hour we saw wind speeds last night gusting as high as 70 miles per hour atop mount diablo and mount saint helene of these are peak wind gusts across the but as you do see mixing up rring in the aospher toward sunrise. we could see the occasional dipping of some pretty strong winds closer to the surface. and that's why we do have extreme fire danger continuing in these red yellow contours especially noteworthy in the north bay, but also for portions of the east bay too so crews are taking this fire potential very seriously not just through the morning but well on into the afternoon as the combination of factors, those high winds dry humidity are low humidity and dry tender does continue a windy conditions resulting in wind advisories tell 03:00pm including in theinityof the merrill fire burning in moraga and then of course the red flag warnings that we a

>>extending from fairfax east according daraa. >>during the work today, a structure fire broke out in nearby san anselmo which todd lando with fire safer in says is a prime example for rhy this trimming back of vegetation. >>is long overdue has a tremendous buildup of dead vegetation were concerned about the growth ilding of homes on narrow streets, steve rhodes into these hillsides were really concerned about people's ability to evacuate during a wildfire. so long history wildfires, hear >>a vice president of a local homeowners association says there are many residents with mixed feelings about the changing look twas first established it was very there and that over the last 0 years that people have and they created these beautiful landscapes. all these properties feel very very proud. some of the firemen again has really opened up those properties again. people move here for privacy when they have to eliminate >>they expect to be completely finished with clearing these evacuation routes along city streets by spring of 2020 repor

here's the fairfax police chief, what he had to say.rtunate issue where the officer was confused, first time we've had a lapse in judgment and the officer is -- he was confused about the law he was supposed to be upholding? do you think that officer was confused or did he do the right thing? >> i think he did the right thing. in my opinion he is 0. shouldn't have been suspended at all. confused about the federal law? i don't think so. the sanctuary cities overlook this law to protect these people, these people are criminal aliens, they should be removed from society. you should not release them back into society to kill our kids. this hundreds of angel dads and moms across this country kids have been killed because of these policies. >> thanks for joining us, we appreciate you sharing your story, hopefully the more you share your story and others like you it can maybe make a difference and stop the craziness. our hearts and prayers go out to amanda as well, you and your entire family. we will be right back, stay with us. >> reporter: th

fairfax in virginia is home to the headquarters of the national rifle association the n.r.a. did not respond to our multiple requests for an interview. the parklane students and their supporters are demonstrating here today the scene is symbolic of american society on one side advocates of stricter gun laws. and on the other a pro-gun group the patriot picket see themselves as a protest group who are campaigning to preserve the 2nd amendment. second amendment it's not like a driver's license is not a privilege or by the government 2nd amendment. rights have a right to bear arms not necessarily government approved and it appears they're just not getting history lessons to appreciate that this is one of the only countries on earth that has that's. the youth movement is repeatedly accused of wanting to ban people from owning guns in general. i mean our goal is not to take the 2nd amendment away and we have so that time time again but i think it's just do it when it's like anything it's when the word is hate involved it's it's the lack of information. they reiterate that they jus

we seen that in fairfax county even though technically it was hard covered by section two oh three, they decided to offer language assistance to both korean speaking population that fell short of it as well is providing it to vietnamese population. these are things can get on a basis but certainly are very effective for our communities. it is a fast growing community. community that is going to be transitioning to u.s. born asian americans in a relatively short matter of time. it would also translate into more voters and people that want to be engaged in electoral process. i would ask this committee to consider all the different ways in which that language assistance can be provided. thank you very much. >> thank you. your recognize repugnance. thank you. thank you for the opportunity to be here today and we join in the morning and passing of representative cummings. disorganization recognizes that in despite the guarantees that all of the americas was at the same rights. our nation has not yet been the goal of democracy. in the past the present policies have been adopted that disenfranc

amber lee is in fairfax where she saw firsthand the safety risk.>> reporter: mark is among the younger tenants at the bennett house, and the 68-year- old is checking on disabled neighbors trapped on the third floor, no power, no elevator, since saturday. >> i've been oxygen dependent, so i've had to rely on the tanks being delivered with the power shut off, and it's very frightening and scary. >> down the hallway, another tenant is also struggling. >> i have two candles left, what do i do after that? i got two texts over the last two days saying they would restore the power. nothing has happened.>> there are no safety or exit lights anywhere. on the ground floor, 75-year- old wearing a headlamp helps guide us through the building, and hallways that would otherwise be pitch black. >> it's dangerous, for one thing. not all the people here even have flashlights. they contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outages on her and those in the building. >> i just broke down yesterday, i couldn't stop crying. >> the residents tell me there is no manager or worker that lives on site.

instead of heading straight into fairfax county, they will move around. a place called chainbridge, they set up a union camp that is today called ethan allen. recognizable. today. it becomes a stepping off point. if this is not working, go around. what there i will turn toward -- again, it's not much of anything today. it has been eaten up by the city of washington, but this is a small, small village where all of these converge and these, of course, are roads. every place a road converges, the union army believes they can get a foothold out of washington. get more comfortable. and finally push these forces back. lewinsville will turn out to be a test run for the battle of dranesville. here we are in specifically the opening days of september 1861. lewinsville is only six miles from cambridge. the garrison across the river. it is a hop, skip, and a jump. they can move out and begin to push those confederate forces back. keep that in mind. that is the idea. the village itself is hardly impressive. again, a woodcut that appears in "harper's weekly," you see

introducing today's contestants-- a substitute teacher from fairfax, virginia...ario, canada... and our returning champion-- a test prep instructor from rochester, new york... whose one-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to what has been a strange week on "jeopardy!" no player able to win two games in a row. will jamie be able to change all of that today as she faces erin and kris? we'll start finding out right now. pick up those signaling devices, because here come the categories for round one. today we feature-- first is smokey bear... and finally... ah, but in what sport? jamie, start. i'll take '90s newsmakers for $200. erin. who are prince charles and princess diana? yes, pick again. foreign words & phrases for $600, please.

are expected to get their power back tomorrow night and pg&e told us today that the community of fairfax currently has the most concentrated people without power right now. reporting in mill valley, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. >>> now that electricity is being restored, businesses affected by the shut-offs are asking businesses for a favor. support your neighborhood shops. >> we are in oakland's neighborhood with what is next for many of these struggling businesses. >> reporter: well, let me just say that this is a completely different neighborhood today. there is power, of course. the shops are open. and, listen, do you hear that? no generators. the sound of a silent generator was most appreciated in the neighborhood. with the recent shut downs, he had much to complain about. >> you have to move your cheese. you know, it is like that book, who moved your cheese? well, i moved my cheese. >> reporter: all this cheese had to be moved to his other store or to a few wine refrigerators in the back of the store. >> if you pan over there, you'll see all of the bottles and then move all of the

i would like to thank you for being here today and thank you for our new center on fairfax. as a service provided to this community, we have provided childcare to families in and around alice griffith since 2000. we look for every opportunity to meet the needs of our families. in doing so we have worked with ucsf practical nursing program and dr. barnes breast mobile addressing the needs of -- breath mobile, addressing the needs of children with asthma. we see and hear the playground that is located in alice griffith. we are asking that childcare services provided near this site. my question to you is how we can ensure it has the space needed to be a 21st century childcare center. we work hard to have safe space for children to learn and families to get help to have a partner to be a partner as they raise their children in the midst of poverty. what do we need to ensure the same sustainability? i'm excited about the development that's happening at candlestick point and i'm in support of the development. but with the new families about to come and the growing need for childca