betty: you have gone to celebrity, to now business empire gordon. gordon ramsay: it is a team.rg knows more on that than anything. i think also we have been smart with market share, and bringing those in. i have been one of -- the chefs ever in my career. now for me it is about that evolution. betty: is it always nerve-racking before you open a restaurant? gordon ramsay: it is. customers like that. and they have not even been drinking. betty: so we have my beer. i have got my donkey. gordon ramsay: have a little taste. betty: i want to totally have a taste of this food. gordon ramsay: you only need one. absolutely delicious. please dip in. betty: it is no see her four closed last year. were you nervous? gordon ramsay: that is what we managed to do exceptionally well, a new concept that could almost reinvigorate. i look at the positives. those casinos that close down, rather than coming in with fine dining, look how open this space is. betty: do you take this overseas or is any of this near the restaurants you are opening up overseas? gordon ramsay: 10 to 12 issues globally. nex

. >> host: linda gordon, who is dorothea lange? >> guest: dorothea lange was important for target for the period of depression in the 1940s and 1950s. i can guarantee you that everyone in this country does her photographs. which is often called my grandmother has it is used in every textbook when i asked my students what is the visual image of the great depression of the 1930s they describe this photograph. >> host: where's the photograph taken? >> guest: it was actually taken in california. it is interesting because she was naming and the western u.s. and it was taped in with people in the field, these were migrant workers who moved along from field to field from an agricultural operation to another picking as the crops right then. this woman and her family and many others had unseasonal freeze and there is no work. the crop was destroyed and they were sitting there with no work and hoping they would find work at their next stop. >> host: what year was the photograph taken? >> guest: the photograph was taken in 1936. somehow it ju

the part before gordon was killed and the part after gordon was killed.hat part of my life is five years old now. and it will always be different. >> we feel terrible about what happened. this was an awful tragedy and we feel sorry for what they've gone through. i don't think there's anything i or anyone else at bp could say that would in any way ease their pain. the best that we could probably do for them is what we are doing now, which is to make sure that each and every day, all 80,000 of us get up with a singular focus. and that is to make sure that an accident like this or any other never happens again. >> they didn't know jason. they don't have to love him the way i do. they don't have to miss him the way i do. they don't have to wish that he was here. jason's memory is here. >> shelly anderson, who lost her husband in the blast, settled a lawsuit that will keep her and her two children financially secure. >> i was hospitalized, i was stressed, i had high blood pressure to the point where i couldn't take care of my children and i'm all they have lef

interesting stuff, david brock wrote the biography of gordon moore. for sharing that with us. it's time for the bwest byte one number that tells us a whole lot. cory johnson, what if you got? cory: 783. last year, there were 783 companies that suffer data hacks and the united states alone, up from 600 the year before. it's a record number. i think it underscores the point that every company that has data which is probably every company, has got to be concerned about this risk of data hacks. that's why this rsa conference in san francisco is such an important deal for all companies out there with data, which is pretty much everyone. emily: what is the biggest concern at the rsa conference? cory: i think it's twofold. it's the patients that hackers are showing, cyber criminals aren't out there bashing in the door for sneaking in some way and getting something. the type of attack is changed greatly. the bad guys are getting into a system and staying there. and waiting around, figuring out how the system works, figuring out when the system's most vulnerab

gordon gets it back, drives on bogut. gordon, quick layup, too strong picked up by bogut and thompson is fouled. by the way, the pose points ever scored in your first nba playoff game is 38. super john williams with the nets in '79. davis has 33. and that last missed opportunity may have done in the pelicans' last chance. thompson, another missed free throw. wow. missed ten free throws. >> jeff: his dad is here too, the great michael thompson. >> mike: unbelievable as thompson misses a pair. thompson, a terrific free-throw shooter. he shoots 88% and we'll take a break. pelicans down seven with 24.8 remaining. they'll have possession when we come back but they're out of time-outs. >> mike: anthony davis exploding in the fourth quarter. 18 points against 4 rebounds and a block putting up big numbers but his team is down 7 with 24.7 remaining. they just got to think three-pointer now, jeff? >> jeff: i think what's going to happen here, norris cole will get on the run here and try to get anthony davis isolated. you are going

general gordon at the head of the confederate column calls on his men. they come up a division of time and face front, stack their arms and turnover their flags. that's one of the hardest things for those confederate soldiers. giving them up symbolize the end of the war. the confederates would counter march, go back to the appomattox river valley and would put everything in line and reform. there are eight or nine divisions that came on this morning into the afternoon. very emotional and touching but simple on both sides. they returned to their camps and were allowed to start their journey home. the war was over for those soldiers. now we will go to the park visitors center where we have our museum and i will show you the special objects in our collection. we are now in the park visitor center museum where i will show you a few of our most compelling items on display, including this original painting of the surrender seen. it is the most iconic painting of the surrender. but it does have inaccuracies. leeann grant never sat at the same table and grant at

gordon's toe clearly on the line. right now the scoreboard says 102-98 but it's going to be 97. >> mark: can't overemphasize enough anthony davis success in the fourth quarter has been at the five position. it has created problems. you don't have a big -- a legitimate five that can guard him and then spreads the floor out when you add a shooter like ryan anderson on the court. >> mike: you anticipate perhaps a lineup change for game two. >> mark: i'm not sure what monty williams will do. he's an outstanding coach and doesn't need my help. i'm just saying that it'll give them the best opportunity. and it creates problems for the warriors matching up. now you got to adjust. >> mike: well, now it's golden state ball. the pelicans are out of time-outs. they don't have a foul to give. so right now for golden state they're going to have to probably hit free throws before we wrap it up even with 20 seconds remaining. all right, always in playoff series one game is over, usually no carry-over but for the pelicans can this hel

dave gordon of san francisco alive to tell his story. he survived but he watched people get buried alive under falling rocks. just a tragic situation. check out the video we've got of the hospitals that are overflowing there in nepal. countless people still desperately waiting to identify their loved ones while helicopters continue to fly both tourists and locals to safety. including gordon flown out of a popular hiking area 40 miles north of kathmandu. earlier today gordon described how cliffs crumbled where he was killing four or five porters buried in the rock fall. >> the trails are destroyed. a lot of the trails are destroyed. people are stuck. they can't get out. it's very bad. >> reporter: that's why people have been digging with both their hands and with shovels to try and find any signs of life. of course, to also recover bodies. the u.s. embassy in kathmandu opened doors to shelter american citizens and that death toll of more than 5,000 expected to rise but there's still hope of more stories like dave gordon's, stories of surv

guest: i said to general gordon forward -- i sent general gordon forward to see if we could break through. general corps of general long street and myself decided we were going to give it one more time and see if there was any way out and stop when general gordon sent me the message back that the way was blocked by infantry, i knew right then it was time to meet general grant. host: i think we have donald on the line from jacksonville. go ahead. caller: what i am trying to find out is after all these years the confederacy was and is today still flying the flag around this country, which is kind of disrespectful to blacks and people who fought and died to represent the union. why is the confederate flag -- it is a bit offensive. if a swastika was flying around in somebody's yard, you know what is going to happen. today, it is 2015 and i have a couple of granddaughters coming -- i don't want the confederate flag lying around. it is offensive. can you comment on that? host: any thoughts on the meaning of the flag? caller: -- guest: i have no comment on that. host: there was an unfurling of t

general gordon has about 5000 men and supported by about 4000 calvary under armistead lawn. the attack begins a little after 7:30 and they successfully drive the federals off that ridge. doing a left wheel. hard marching infantry from the army of the james, 24th corps and a division of troops from united and from the 25th corps had covered 30 miles and they had come up and closed the road act out and begin to push gordon's men back into the appomattox river valley. federal troops are coming from the south. further from the south and east is general custer swinging around the confederate left flank. behind general lee, about four miles from here is general meade with the army of the potomac. general lee's army is effectively surrounded. white flags are sent out to stop the fighting and over the course of the week of fighting, lee's army had dwindled from 60,000 men to 30,000 men here at appomattox court house. he had lost half his army and determined it was time to meet with general grant and surrender his forces. they did that here on the afternoon of april 9. we are now ins

emily: gordon moore was a local guy and i understand he now lives in hawaii. lives quite comfortably. tell us about his background. david: he was born here in san francisco, but his family lived in atascadero. a coastal town the in then-san mateo county. with the exception of probably in the number of years you can count on the fingers of both hands, his life was spent there. within 60 miles. his story is the story of a person who changed the world largely by staying at home. emily: i know he is quite active in philanthropy still. does he worry that moore's law could be undermined or disproven someday? david: he does have a concern that he sees fundamental limits coming up to our ability to shrink transistors ever smaller and put more of them onto chips. at the same time, reducing the cost of electronics. there are a couple of fundamentals -- the size of an atom and the speed of light. these are physics areas in the way. he is concerned that within this decade it may end, but he does say he hopes he's wrong and he is quick to point out that it many times in th

general gordoned second corps, all of those will come from the petersburg area right here. now, there was a small fourth corps under richard anderson that was comprised of picket's division, which, of course had escaped from this area here from five forks. you can see right there anderson. along with anderson and pickett also was confederate cavalry. so in the federal army general george gordon lee's three army corps, humphrey second corps fifth corps and wright's sixth corps. they will be following here the army mentioned in the confederate white house pictures, he will be following basically what is route 460. now, at the beginning of this campaign, the federal army had 76,000 effectives by the time they get to appomattox they will have 63000 with a loss on this entire campaign of 8,600 men. that's the union army. on the other hand the confederate army ran between 55 and 58,000 affect i was. general lee will surrender about 30,000 of his men at appomattox and casualties will number 48,000, most will be prisoners as we'll talk about tomorrow at sailor's creek. when lee pul

gordon, telephone. >> there was a fairly big party going on. hello?ople who normally would take between ten to 20 cases asked me if i could get them to them. yeah, no problem. so i loaded up the ten cases of whiskey in the back of the truck and drove into riyadh. i'm driving along a very dark and lonely road in the middle of nowhere. i knew there was some road works there because i traveled on the road quite a lot. and then suddenly a car hits me head on. i'm not injured. but definitely dazed. i can see the man is trapped in there. i didn't know how badly injured. i couldn't do anything for him. but he was alive. i'm in the middle of a major accident, ten cases of whiskey in the back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ nobody's hurt,but there will you totstill be pain.new car. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels

his father, gordon getti has a net worth of $2.1 billion. live from the newsroom, alan wang, abc7 news. >> alan, thank you. >>> new twists and turns tonight in a bizarre kidnapping case. an attorney for denise hoskins' boy trend have proof the kidnappers broke into the home and took her. he sent abc7 news two pictures of drill holes in their house. the attorney said this is where they entered the home. she was reported missing march 23rd. police did an extensive search with no luck. then on the 25th she showed up in southern california. police call this an orchestrated event. since then "the chronicle" has received a series of e-mails from the alleged kidnappers. they originally demanded an apology by police for calling it a hoax and threatened retaliation and today they backtracked in a new e-mail saying police don't deserve to be targeted even when they make mistakes. the kidnappers say they were a gentlemen criminal group who use drones to help burglarize mayor island. they were looking at kidnapping as a more lucrative crime. >>> the nat

i thought, i'm finished. >> gordon! prince is there. >> how are you. >> all right. >> thank you for coming so soon. >> gives me the cash. >> thank you very much for your punctuality. let me introduce you to the rest of the family. >> the prince introduced me to the captain. these were his friends and relatives. >> this is isil, my cousin. fahad, my other cousin. >> hello. >> he wanted to give them whiskey. i didn't like the fact that i had been seen by officials. our agreement had always been i didn't want to be seen by anyone else. so all the rules had gone. >> thank you. >> thank you, sir. have a very pleasant drive back. >> i obviously was annoyed, but i could not show it. >> see you later. >> bye-bye. >> as i drove off, i had a horrible feeling that something wasn't going to go right. i had a feeling of some doom. i was getting a little bit paranoid. i felt that things might be starting to lose control. and i would do one more load, and then it would be time to leave the country. i discussed it with my girlfriend. i

his father, gordon getti has a net worth of $2.1 billion. live from the newsroom, alan wang, abc7 news. >> alan, thank you. >>> new twists and turns tonight in a bizarre kidnapping case. an attorney for denise hoskins' boy trend have proof the kidnappers broke into the home and took her. he sent abc7 news two pictures of drill holes in their house. the attorney said this is where they entered the home. she was reported missing march 23rd. police did an extensive search with no luck. then on the 25th she showed up in southern california. police call this an orchestrated event. since then "the chronicle" has received a series of e-mails from the alleged kidnappers. they originally demanded an apology by police for calling it a hoax and threatened retaliation and today they backtracked in a new e-mail saying police don't deserve to be targeted even when they make mistakes. the kidnappers say they were a gentlemen criminal group who use drones to help burglarize mayor island. they were looking at kidnapping as a more lucrative crime. >>> the nat

>> well, let me step back and build on the comments on both gordon. the bad news is there's a gap and need for infrastructure. the money is there. the leavers that need to be pulled to get the money into the right places to invest are ones that are sort of within our control. i would break the problem. one is are the projects investable. that means two things. the risks are getting executed. is it manageable. will it be built on time and to cost. and are the ongoing running economics going to yield a return to investors. if you have positive apps, you have an investibule project. the challenge for most investors and banks, is most of the projects we see, the answer to one question is no. and not deliberately no, it's often that the bits have not been put together in a way that makes the projects investibule. there's a second set of problems around the way the finance situation works in the world. and there's no doubt that it has been made for difficult for good reasons, the degree of maturity mismatch and balance sheets has come down. they borrow shor

rescue crews found gordon in the area with his group of travelers. he said a lot of people are stuck on the trails badly damaged by the nepal quake as he made his way towards an airport terminal near kathmandu gordon recalled the terror he witnessed this weekend. >> afternoon, violent earthquake. cliffs come down. cliffs come down. four or five quarters diseased, buried in the rock pile. >> very tragic. here's new cellphone video from tibet capturing the moment the quake hit, tapling buildings, triggering landslides. many see there are countless others who need help desperately. thankfully again at this morning at least one man here in the city able to try to at least make his way back home. live in san francisco, stephanie trong, "today in the bay." >>> we have extensive coverage of the earthquake in nepal on our website as well, nbcbayarea.com. we posted information about how to help the victims on our home page. >>> it feels like we need a breath of fresh air this morning. >> we could use that. it was also stuffy yesterday, too. very hot. maybe tu

i said he could have all of my files, but i found that gordon wasn't much of a lawyer, but fortunately he got someone else in that was competent to handle. >> when did you get involved with the hush money? >> the hush money what liddy claims he told me when we met on monday morning that he needed

general gordon has about 5000 men. he is supported by lee on the right with 4000 cavalry and artillery under armistead long. the attack begins that morning and they successfully drive the federals off the ridge doing a left wheel. hard marching infantry, the 24th court and a division from the united states colored troops had covered over 40 miles on april 8. they had closed the road back down and began to push gordon's men back into the appomattox river valley. federal troops are coming up from the south from the army of the potomac. further to the south and east is general custer and the cavalry swinging around the left flank. behind general lee about four miles from here is general meet with the army of the potomac. general lee's army is effectively surrounded. white flags are sent out to stop the fighting. over the course of the week of writing in the appomattox campaign, lee's army has dwindled from 60,000 men to 30,000 men at appomattox courthouse pretty had lost half of his army. he determined it was time to meet

son of billionaire gordon getty. what's the latest, andria? >> an initial investigation rules out foul play. it appears to be natural or an accident. but it may be a while before his family has some answers. los angeles police officers swarmed the hollywood hills home of andrew gett where this afternoon investigating another tragedy in a real life american dynasty. >> we are looking at this as an undetermined death investigation where we found an individual deceased. >> reporter: 47-year-old andrew may have called la home for years but he has deep roots in san francisco. he grew up in this broadway mansion. his father gordon was the reason the street was nicknamed billionaire's row. the getty family is a mainstay of san francisco society and he ran in the same circles as gavin newsom. the family acknowledged his death and released this. the family has asked that members of the media and public respect its privacy during this difficult time. the getty home was not unknown to lapd. there had been 30 calls to service over the years. just two week

gordon and longstreet. as that is 38 miles from here to here, with this line of march from here to here, it is only 30 miles. basically what is happening is with lee making this move to the north of the river he has left a short road open to the union army. in the military, there is a maneuver called a pincer movement. that is what is happening here. the infantry are moving around and getting in front of lee's army on the station at the appomattox courthouse. on the morning of april 9, after the engagement on the night of the eighth where union calvary attacked confederate artillery at appomattox station and captured the trains for lee's army. and the next morning general lee, whose main army is in the village of appomattox here, they now have union infantry behind them, union infantry in front of them and shortly thereafter union infantry on the side. basically, lee is trapped in a pincer movement at appomattox courthouse. of course the rest is history. , tomorrow a couple of us will go into further detail

his father, gordon getti has a net worth of $2.1 billion.ive from the newsroom, alan wang, abc7 news. >> alan, thank you. >>> new twists and turns tonight in a bizarre kidnapping case. an attorney for denise hoskins' boy trend have proof the kidnappers broke into the home and took her. he sent abc7 news two pictures of drill holes in their house. the attorney said this is where they entered the home. she was reported missing march 23rd. police did an extensive search with no luck. then on the 25th she showed up in southern california. police call this an orchestrated event. since then "the chronicle" has received a series of e-mails from the alleged kidnappers. they originally demanded an apology by police for calling it a hoax and threatened retaliation and today they backtracked in a new e-mail saying police don't deserve to be targeted even when they make mistakes. the kidnappers say they were a gentlemen criminal group who use drones to help burglarize mayor island. they were looking at kidnapping as a more lucrative crime. >>> the natio

gordon, mahone alexander all back here in the river valley.here's gary confederate engineers out protecting the left blank. he is about three miles away, around a place called new hope church facing the federal second and six corps. the federal calvary is watching them. they hit the stage road to the west and there's fighting right around the walmart. they are battling over the walmart. this is where they're fighting. this is where the last casualty is that take place. the federal commander henry davies facing off against tom mumpher's men. captain john vantoole gets captured. he's wounded three times in this fight. he's a lieutenant, tent calvary. there's confederate casualties. men killed. william parker, second virginia calvary. robert parker, second virginia calvary. william price, first maryland calvary confederate. they receive promotions for gal i can't. that's captain cantz. federal troops send out white flags to stop that fighting. but mumpher knows that he's going to meet with general grant. they disband in lynch burg. john ramsey of

she was living with an abusive husband who actually held up gordon parks with a gun and took all his money. >> reporter: she was the exception. by and large, parks found his classmates, like himself, had improved their lives. >> another classmate had found a very big job at campbell soup which apparently was a factory that hired a lot of african american workers. so, some people were living very middle class lives but nearly all of the families that he met with were living in mostly african american neighborhoods. >> reporter: "life" magazine never published the parks story. haas speculates it was bumped for breaking news and by the time it could be published, the subjects' lives had already changed dramatically. so, here, 65 years later, parks' perspective finally sees the light of day. >> one very exciting thing is that we've recently reproduced one of the images from the exhibition of a little girl playing the piano with her mother sitting next to her. and just out of the blue have been contacted by this little girl who turns out to be now in her late 60s living in arizona, a fasc

andrew getty was one of four sons of anne and gordon getty. >> only 47 years old. jana katsuyama, thank you. >>> governor brown is planning to attend the snow survey tomorrow. this is pictures of the last snow survey. the snow contest is just 8% of the historical average. that's lower than any year on record dating back to 1950. last week governor brown signed emergency legislation to fast track more than $1 billion in funding for drought relief. >>> the winter shelter program for the homeless in san jose is shutting its doors tomorrow morning. that means several hundred people will be back out on the streets. and some told us they don't know where they'll go. four months ago the city dismantled a large encampment where some 300 people were living. it was called the jungle. mayor liccardo says he has a plan in the works. >> safe parking, providing spaces where people can park their cars and rvs and live. >> reporter: liccardo is also looking for ways to call so called microhouses with the help of donations. but first he says building codes need to be addressed. >>>

alex gordon makes a great catch in chicago. look at the white sox fan. knocked over on the play. gordon managed to avoid the little kid there. who was hoping for a souvenir. but cleaned up the white sox fan. kc loss the game. >>> the warriors had this day off after closing out new orleans last night. clean sweep of the dubs. they challenge now for coach steve kerr is keeping the warriors fresh because they're going to wait around for a while nor start of round two, beginning next weekend. the clippers may be helping the warrior us out. game four, clippers and spurs today. trying to even the series at 2-2. former warrior jamal crawford, penetrates and then feeds jordan for the flush. former st. mary's star paddy mills playing very well off the bench at 14 points. clippers up four at the half. chris paul cp3 republic willed the clippers to victory. had 34. rivers. the clippers need bench production. he provided 16. clippers win so the series now tied at 2-2. as they head back to l.a. the cavs swept the celtics but it was costly. kevin love tangled up with

mitchell had said gordon, when he put a million-dollar price tag on this. mitchell said that was high and we are interested in the antiwar movement. his plan for the antiwar demonstration was quite incredible. he said we will kidnap the leaders of the antiwar demonstration. we will take them below the mexican border and keep them out of commission during the campaign. i later talked to a lawyer for the antiwar movement and he said what liddy did not realize about that plan is a number of those guys would have loved to be drugged and taken below the border. that was the ilk of this plan he envisioned that included everything from using prostitutes to gather information to wiretapping. it was a whole illegal plan. i did not think mitchell would give it a second look. liddy did revise it down to, i think, a quarter of a million dollars. it was a half a million the next time. i went back and i was not planning to attend any more meetings. i have now realized that i went to haldeman. i was able to document from haldeman's calendar years after the fact and long a

but gordon stops the breakthrough and pushes union troops back. they will battle throughout the day on april 2, just through petersburg. having captured those picket lines on jones farm, they find themselves much closer to the confederate line than they have been, so they will end up breaking to the confederate lines there, south of petersburg. once they breakthrough to the south, even lee, at his headquarters from the terminal -- at the turnbull house house can see his lines crumbling. he sees at ap hill to find out what is going on, and they come across two union soldiers in the woods. they order them to surrender. the union soldiers shoot first and a.p. hill will be lost as petersburg is getting ready to fall. with that, the union sixth corps turns south, leaving a gap for the union 24th core that has now been brought to petersburg to go through and head toward petersburg. at that point, lee is going to send a message to the confederate secretary of war john breckenridge, and breckenridge is going to have that message forwarded to the president

in chicago, alec gordon does the superman route teen. making the catch., the white sox fan took the charge there. gordon managed to avoid that little kid. that is derek jeter-esque kc lost 3-2. and morgan pressle has a two stroke lead with two holes left in the swinging skirts at lake merced. highlights in an hour. >> that looked painful diving into the stands. >> he made it. i think the white sox fan took the brunt of that. >> no kidding. thank you. coming up a doberman that gives new meaning to the okay buddy what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... but apple cinnamon is my favorite too... and fruity... oh yeah, and frosted! okay, but...what's you're most favorite of all? hmm... the kind i have with you. me too. >> coming up at 6:00, bay area officials worried about a growing safety concern at the golden gate bridge. >> a uc berkeley team gets creative to bring cheap and clean power to rural africans, join us at 6:00. >> a dog in boston apparently had too much time on his hand. >> a lot of puns is in sto

our thanks to michael gordon. and kristen, if you want to know how slim the pickings are here from a standpoint of covering this thing i want to show you some buzzfeed video of john kerry taking a walk. this is the fist time we've seen the secretary of state in quite a long time. you can see the distance. he's across the street from the hotel, getting some air. i think you can see that there is actually somewhere there the secretary of state and a large entourage of security people. passers by and tourists here chanting "i love you, john kerry." i guess he could use a little bit of love. he hasn't had a whole lot of it at the negotiating table. there was reportedly some tough conversations with the president and the whole national security team. there's some sense in washington they don't want to appear too eager for this and want to project they're holding out for something important. so at least kerry got some air. we did see him at lunch. no pictures were permitted in there. but there have not been any permitte

alex gordon makes a great catch in chicago. look at the white sox fan. got knocked over on the play. gordon managed to avoid the little kid there. who was hoping for a souvenir. but cleaned up the white sox fan. kc loss the game. >>> the warriors had this day off after closing out new orleans last night. clean sweep of the dubs. they challenge now for coach steve kerr is keeping the warriors fresh because they're going to wait around for a while nor start of round two, beginning next weekend. the clippers may be helping the warrior us out. game four, clippers and spurs today. trying to even the series at 2-2. former warrior jamal crawford, penetrates and then feeds jordan for the flush. former st. mary's star paddy mills playing very well off the bench at 14 points. clippers up four at the half. chris paul cp3 republic willed the clippers to victory. had 34. rivers. the clippers need bench production. he provided 16. clippers win so the series now tied at 2-2. as they head back to l.a. the cavs swept the celtics but it was costly. kevin love tangled up w

bruce gordon, thank you very much. >>> baltimore was much quieter last night over monday night. but shots rang out in ferguson, missouri. (gunfire). >> you can hear the screams. what sounds like four gunshots fired during a protest last night. 50 or so people were gathered at the site where 18-year-old michael brown died last august. to people were shot although it's still unclear if the separate shootings had anything to do with the protests. now, in one of those shootings police arrested one person and did recover a gun. >>> here at home, police are preparing for a rally tomorrow at city hall. this is the facebook page of the group organizing the rally. the protest is called, philly is baltimore. the event organizers say on facebook that there are many similarityies between what's happening in baltimore and what's going on here in philly. right now close to a thousand people say they're going to the event that starts at 4:30 in the afternoon. keep following the situation in baltimore on our website at myfoxphilly.com. we've got the latest information and first hand looks at ou

in paoli i'm bruce gordon. > an incredible gesture to help a little girl with special needs. what it means for this new jersey family. > sean, college baseball. the player and coach of the year. this might shock you. that's later in sports. 1 underline evertz test text1 > there ole westbound increased security this year when you especiallier citizens bank park for a phillies game. metal detectors have been installed at entrance. it's a requirement put in place by major league baseball. the fanatic was there to demonstrate the easy process. get them to win some games here too. as they ramp up. fox 29 getting results for a little girl with special needs who just wanted a bicycle so she could be like other six year old. >> we first brought you ava's story back in february and thanks to a generosity of a fox 29 viewer. today this hamilton, new jersey child has her wish come true. six year old ava rick a couldn't be happier as she rides her buys call down the street. this is no ordinary bike. it's a special adaptive buys call that gives this little girl who is developmentally dela

well gordon ramsey put his chef to the test on hell hells kitchen last night.nted to see how they responded under pressure. >> i'm sure there is a lot of yelling going on. >> that's every night. >> the point of the show. so here's what happened after philadelphia chef christine hazel, who is has been in our studio was challenge today prepare three dishes in 30 minute. >> the person s: christine. >> your time at hems kitchen is over. >> there is chef christine. i like when the music changes the piano. >> sad. >> so sad. >> chef christine came in little short last night so gordon sent her home because she missed an ingredient, in her risoto. she forgot the rice. just kidding and because her bread pudding was too dry. no bread in her pudding. no her pudding was dry. you know how painful that can be. so christine was a student at the time art institute of philadelphia and worked at chickie's and pete's. >> does she still work at chickie's and pete's? >> i don't know. >> i thought she did. >> she still out there? maybe different capacity. >> i lover bread putting. >

bruce gordon at camden yards where the orioles just pulled off a low key but dominant victory. we begin with chris o'connell back on the streets of baltimore. chris? >> reporter: lucy as call baltimore braces for another night of the citywide curfew and the threat of more violence baltimore police are vowing to keep the piece tonight. this is one reason and one way they'll be doing it. take a look. imagine this was pennsylvania landing in philadelphia. imagine national guard members by the hundreds down here. well, we're talking about high profile areas and tourist districts here in baltimore. there is no busier, no more high profile. you see some of those national guard members making their way around there. it is -- this is really where the epicenter of the tourist district here in the inner harbor. hundreds of police officers including local state and national guard members have been scattered through the city. but today an increased presence here at the inner harbor. once again the heart of the tourist district. the riots here already causing an economic hit. two groups hav

neighbors called city hall to fix the problem but didn't get any help so we sent fox 29's bruce gordon out to west philadelphia to get results. >> reporter: the intersection at 55th and media is slowly inch by inch disappearing. collapsing from blow. motorists, well, they've noticed noticed. >> that's a cavern. that's not a pothole. it's sinking more every day. >> reporter: what began as a slight depression in the street has over the past three weeks crater flood a major sink hole. with nothing but a few barricades and cones to protect the public. >> i don't get why they would come and put the barriers up. you seen workers put the barriers but no workers fix it what sense does that make. you know what i mean? this is outrageous man. >> reporter: brian sheaf was doing renovation work near this intersection monday night when the sink hole nearly ate a woman's car. >> the car ran boom, over the lady she was stuck. had he had to kind of like push her car out the hole. >> reporter: i did some digging and found out this was a water department project to repair a broken storm water inlet that

. >>> nascar driver jeff gordon has unveiled a new car at penn state. gordon will drive the blue and white car during the june race at pocono raceway. the paint scheme is part of a partnership with one of the sponsors a philadelphia-based company alled ex alta. 100 students will get the chance to tour and learn from gordon's crew. >>> philadelphia said it's ready to relaunch a redevelopment project at the gallery in center city. the city reached a tentative agreement to give the gallery a major makeover. the renderings gives you an idea. the project will take two years and cost $325 million. the plan will transform the gallery into the passion outlets of philadelphia. >> we're looking forward to bringing to philadelphians when i say philadelphians the communities that surround the gallon rick, a place that they can really be proud of. >> the new fashion outlets are scompergted to open by 2017. >>> a new bass pro shops opened in downtown atlantic city last night. we're looking agent video from a job fair the store held in january. the retail edition is p

gordon says that is wrong.ordon: i do have something personal against a small number of individuals who seem to have such control, such power, and such huge ownership of scotland's land. >> land reform is giving hope to those who, until now, have not owned any. on harris, john is already seeing progress. the proposal for the community to see bonus above the land is fostering optimism. a whiskey distillery is being built, another tourist attraction for the island, which was previously best-known for making harris tweed. john: there is that opportunity to take control and then, hopefully -- it does not mean that if you take control of the community, it lets us do fantastic things, but there is the opportunity to do that, so we should have a go. >> the community things the change will be for the better, but on the other side of the ends, landowners are fighting to maintain the status quo. it's a battle to decide who scotland will belong to in the future. damien: a key part of swiss political culture is putting eve

so on the more than of march 25th predawn general gordon is going to do just that. he launches an assault. he's going to send first 3 auto men across the lines. the first 15 men aren't even allowed to carry rifles. only axes. the next 300 men can carry rifles but they're not allowed to load them. they don't want to give away the point of assault. as they cut throughout wooden obstructions, the next 300 men force their way into the works around ft. steadman on the eastern side of petersburg and they'll cut a hole in the line on the eastern front of the union army for almost a mile and a half. allowing columns of confederate soldiers to pour through to head towards that railroad just to the rear of ft. steadman. as they got back there they encountered the union camps where soldiers have been spending the winter of 1864 and now into the spring -- 1865 winter. and as they get into those camping areas and those union soldiers are being awakened by this confederate wave that is rolling through the camps they're fleeing. flinging open the doors to the cabin and making thei