lieutenant general -- has been invited to address the crowd at the hall.enhower. on the u.s. forces religious emphasis day. >> i bring this message, from the president of the united states. please give my greetings to all attending the second annual uso, armed forces, religious emphasis day in philadelphia. this event, is a forceful demonstration, of the interdependence of religion, and freedom in america. in our country, reverence for god, and consideration for the needs of our neighbors, nourish the roots of our government and elevate our common life together. congratulations, to the people of philadelphia. they are uso, their churches, their synagogues, it's the most hospitable -- of gratitude for the members of the armed forces stationed near their city. signed, dwight the eisenhower. >> the evening winds up with a full scale review, featuring performing television artists, whose talents are displayed for the benefit of an appreciative audience. although the dominant key of this day has been spiritual, the evening draws to a close, but it's a measure o

as the crowd begins to fill the great ballrooms and banquet halls off the main convention hall, the foodds of salad, gallons of milk and coffee have been prepared by volunteers are lodges and service clubs in the philadelphia area. restaurants and caterers have cooperated. dairies and bakeries have given generously of their products, and the city's guests enjoy a tasty meal. the servicemen and their hosts take their food into the main hall where vast banks of seats have been arranged. the schedule has been so carefully worked out by the civic organizers that there is ample time for a lease you areally meal and small talk before the program begins. lieutenant general lewis b. hershey has been invited to address the crowd at convention hall. general hershey carries a message from president dwight d. eisenhower underscoring the significance of uso religious emphasis day. >> i bring this message from the president of the united states. please give my greetings to all attending the second annual uso armed forces religious emphasis day in philadelphia. this event is a forceful demonstration of

and ensures every man woman to arrive in time for the program at convention hall.will be remembered with new faces and new friends. the u.s. o., is everywhere. quiet and unassuming. doing the job it is done so well, for servicemen throughout the world. as a crowd begins to fill the great ballrooms and banquet halls, off the main convention floor, the food committee is ready. thousands of slices of meat and bread, hundreds of pounds of solid, gallons of milk and coffee have been prepared, by volunteers of service clubs in the philadelphia area. restaurants and caterers have cooperated. and they've given generous from bakeries of their products, and they enjoy a tasty deal. the servicemen and their hosts, take the food into the main hall, where vast seats have been arranged. the schedule has been so carefully worked out, by the civic organizers, that there is ample time for a leisurely meal, and small talk before the program begins. lieutenant general -- lewis blaine hershey has been invited to address the crowd at the hall. he carries a message from general dwight d

arsenio hall. do you-- >> jon: oh, snap!ugh to remember his show. >> jon: whoo-woo-woo! >> stephen: you were not alive when his show came on, right? >> jon: i remember his show. i remember seeing it-- i don't know if it was reruns or not, but i remember his show in my household. >> stephen: you know this. you know this? this is an american standard. >> jon: yeah, yes, yes. there were a lot of great moments on that show. the moment mike tyson and mohammed ali were on there together. i remember seeing that. and there were some other moments where there would be so many titans that would show up to greet another titan and it would be a surprise. he would always have somebody coming out the back. i remember that. i loved that. >> stephen: jon, do you have anything you want to play for us tonight? >> jon: oh, my goodness, let's get a vibe of... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: that's quite soothing. thank you, jon. jon batiste, everybody. now, i hope you all know, february is black history month. and even though it only lasts 28 days, it'

soon, the great auditorium at convention hall will be empty and silent once again.homes. the service men and women who have been philadelphia's guests return to ships and camps and bases where they will carry on their jobs. jobs which guarantee the fundamental freedom celebrated here today where the united military and civilian communities have eloquently expressed their faith with their actions. >> it has been a busy and significant day in philadelphia. for some, it has been fatiguing. but for all of us who have witnessed this demonstration of brotherhood and hospitality, it has been inspiring. the spirit of friendship and faith which has always distinguished our people, is symbolized by what you have seen today. this is sergeant stuart queen, your host for the big picture. >> the big picture is an official report for the armed forces and american people. produced by the army pictorial center. presented by the department of army in cooperation with this station. >>> weeknights this month we're featuring "american history tv" programs as a preview of what's availabl

plus arsenio hall sour guest. so let's do this, people, welcome to the daily social distancing show. from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world. this is the daily social distancing show with trevor thih big news from the world of comic books. i mean comic books are the reason i'm so excited about the spider bite, burns so strong. one of the biggest superheroes in the world right now is captain america. and now after 80 years in the business, he's got a whole new vibe. >> marvel will introduce a gay captain america. marvel released images of aaron fisher yesterday towting him as the first openly queer character in captain america's 80 year history. >> this is maybe my favorite most upsetting story of the day, i have mixed emotions about this because the country is going bananas. he is a gay captain america, complete with a nose ring, tats, when he takes off his skull cap there he's got like a mohawk thing. he's not very muscular. >> what would really be pushing the boundaries is if ma

or you can send your comments through the post office to our office at city hall. all of the contact information is on the front of the agenda. and items acted upon today will be acted on by the full board, the 2:00 meeting for march 23rd 2021. that's the report. >> supervisor haney: can you please call item 5? >> it is an ordinance to the mayor's office of housing and community development for rent relief under the resolution and relief fund in 10 million $50,000 for affordable social housing under the housing stable fund in 2020-2021. members of the public who have public comment should call the public comment number now. 415-655-0001, meeting id, 187-101-3610 press the pound key twice and then star 3 now to line up to speak. >> supervisor haney: thank you mr. clerk. we have -- i don't think we have any presentation on this item. we have heard it before. is there a bla report on the item? >> hey chair haney. we reported on the item last week. i'm happy to answer questions if there are any. >> supervisor haney: great. i take that back, i see supervisor preston is

he brought out a knife when officer hall approached him and that's when hall fired the shot. it is the second shooting he's been involved in. he shot and killed a 32-year- old. police say allegedly tried to run over officers after a brief pursuit. tonight officer hall is on paid administrative leave. >>> and a live look at oakland. many asian americans are pushing back against a proposed bill that they say would lead to more violent attacks. in oakland's china town with why people are so worried about it. >> senate bill would reclassify robberies. people say many of the robberies would be reclassified as petty crimes. often china town turns into is a ghost town after dark. that's why asian leaders say sp82 would cause more fear. >> it feels like we are not punishing them. >> opponents of the bill filled the renaissance plaza. under sp92 robberies under $950 would be considered petty thefts. >> we think this bill, especially at this time is tone deaf. >> for example this robbery last year would turn to a petty theft. this one would also be reclassified. said most counties don'

of main justice, you know, dragging their entrails down the hall. i mean, where do you start? at least four different trump cabinet secretaries, we now

, officer hall responded to the intersection of sycamore valley. road and camino ramon after multiple reports of a man throwing rocks at traffic shortly after hall arrived on the scene. police say wilson took out a knife. but john burris says it happened differently. the witnesses that i have interview. >> clearly have indicated and said not indicated have said. that tire out did not have a knife in his at the time. police say wilson was told to drop the knife several times but didn't comply and approached hall. >> but hall says forced him to fire one shot and it was a kill shot to make matters directly to his face. i haven't seen many shots like wilson had mental health issues and his family believes that led to this situation. tg crowder is the executive director of the contra costa county national alliance on mental illness. she says these situations need to be handled differently. >> mostly are things that can be handled with more compassion give that person time. bring in someone to be escalate. the situation this shooting is still under inves

on february 8, the youth commission held a town hall in which we were able to hear from a completely different view on our city's budget concerns and needs. we held over 1,000 participants, over 200 of which were youth in t.a.y. we had representatives that were able to answer questions that youth had and were able to inform youth. so i'm going to pass it off. >> thank you, commissioner vega. i am commissioner chung, a mayoral appointment and chair of the civic appointment committee. our first goal is to allow the department of elections to continue our civil committee to invest in the long-term health of our democracy. as with the department of children, youth, and their families, we would like to see funding go into services that support both the physical and mental well-being of young people especially during this pandemic where resources are limited without direct contact with schools and community based organizations that many youth rely on. our recommendations are to make sure that there isn't a financial barrier to getting a driver's license or i.d., denying health services suc

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and when those two forces came together, they could squeeze tammany hall. silent charlie murphy the boss of the hall had been waiting for years to find the right moment. to seize this spirit of change at least in a limited form enough to drain the energy off of these competing movements. get tammany on the side of the future and he chose the triangle fire. he had control of the legislature. it was in the hands of two young tammany men. the assembly was being run by alfred e smith. and the state senate was being run by robert f wagner. smith and wagner created the most powerful legislative commission in new york history. then or now and in three years passed dozens of workplace reforms and labor laws completely changing the condition at least in the eyes of the law of workers in new york, and it was a huge political success. al smith was elected governor on this agenda and served four terms as probably the most important governor of the twenties in the united states. he ran for president in 1928. he lost. but four years later another new york democrat runnin

>> halle, that's right.s is the first time the committee has held a hearing like this in such a long time and this hearing was planned long before what happened in atlanta. but it is planned because of the increase and hate crimes against asian americans. we're going to hear from three members of congress, one senator, all asian, including tammy duckworth of illinois and also actor daniel dae kim. he will have a stinging testimony, where he calls out republicans according to his opening statement for 164 republicans voting against a resolution last year condemning violence against asian americans. so this is a hearing that other leaders in the asian american community are also going to be testifying on. it is extremely timely, halle. >> leeanne, thank you. jolene kent, let me go to you. we are just getting news confirmed by the white house that the president and vice president will meet with asian leaders when they head to georgia tomorrow. talk about what needs to be said and what those leaders, themselves,

kari hall has been tracking that. how is it looking out there?ill seeing some lingering showers in parts of the north bay, but most of the rest of us are seeing that rain rolling on out of here as we get a look at storm ranger on mobile doppler radar, we get a close view of some of the showers moving through marin county as well as southern sonoma county. still raining in petaluma. as you get ready to head out the door, you need the umbrella and the windshield wipers, but the rest of the bay we'll start to see the rain clearing out. we'll talk more about what to expect as we head into our first day of spring coming up in a few minutes. >> looking forward to it. >> you know, the family of the recent victim of violence in san francisco, an older asian woman, is now speaking out. that woman was attacked on market street. cierra johnson is live in san francisco with an update on the victim and what advocates are saying about the surge in violence targeting asians. >> yes, good morning, marcus. the family of the woman says it will be a while before th

kari hall is tracking that. has the rain scurried out sph. >> for the most part.re still seeing lingering showers in parts of the north bay with off and on rain. as we get a closer look, marin county, still a wet commute from novato to san rafael. we'll see some early morning showers, but this storm is exiting the bay area and will give way to a nice and sunny day for the most part as we get a look at what's going on. a mix of sun and clouds for san jose and temperatures heading into the upper 50s for this afternoon. we'll take a look ahead to the weekend. any problems for early morning commuters? >> we do have a problem. not because of the overnight rain or yesterday's rain but because of some activity. a car went into a light pole. as you look at the highway, this is calaveras or highway 237 continuation. a car went into a light pole. no major injuries from what it sounds like, but there's a closure one direction of eastbound 237. that's our breaking news that we start with. the rest of the south bay is fine. very light traffic. >> thanks, mike. >> new details.

a last op in the great hall the replica of the 20 inspectors deficit lined the hall. here's a spot where you go through the last part of your processing. now if you remember, we talked a little bit about the ship manifest outside. manifests were the answers questions. 25 to 30 questions were asked. what's your name? what's your age? what's your nationality? were's the last place you lived in europe and with whom? what's your final destination? can you read and write? where are you going to live in america and with whom? how much money do you have? now that's a bit of a tricky question. i wasn't always known by immigrants that inspectors at most points were looking for you to have about 25 dollars in the money of the time, couple of hundred dollars in today's money. you might have that money when you board ship, and maybe stolen might have lost it, if you don't have anywhere near that amount, that could be a reason to detain you because they don't want a lot of people are in america with no money to go start their lives. now here's another tricky question that people w

our virtual town hall on race and america's covid crisis., we have got a gorgeous live zoom audience that will be with us throughout the night. we are one year into the pandemic and we wanted to hear from you, the american people. many of you submitted questions and here is what you wanted to know. ee will we be with the coronavirus and these other mutants till 2022 >> please tell the difference between the moderna vaccine, the pfizer vaccine and johnson & johnson vaccine? >> will the future protect us from future variants of covid or will we have to go into lockdown again? >> when will we get into some kind of normal? >> this pandemic has upended billions of lives world wide. more than 510,000 american lives with black is and brown lives more likely to be infected for coronavirus, to be hospitalized for it and die. u.s. life expectancy also dropped by a year in the first half of 2020 according to a new government report. but for black americans, it was nearly three years. and for latinx people, nearly two years. such staggering immeasurable

diane king hall of cbsmoneywatch.com.ent biden's immigration plan is moving forward on capitol hill. congress is going to vote on a bill that would provide pathway to citizenship for young undocumented immigrants known as dreamers. the house is slated to work on farm workforce modernization act which will permit farm workers as well as spouse and children. both bills are expected to pass easily in the house but will likely hit a wall in the senate. >>> 6:44, time for a look at what's coming up later on cbs this morning. gayle king is joining us from new york. i said finally. it's been a while. >> that's what i said about you michelle my bell. it's so good to see you in san francisco. ahead on cbs this morning devastating tornadoes and violent downpours hit more than 60 million in the south. hear stories of survival. plus areas under severe weather threat now. >>> ncaa basketball tournament underway tonight. that's great. see the extraordinary steps being taken to keep the players and fans safe as march madness gets a whol

right, halle? they're telling them, once it's your turn, definitely get the vaccine.t is so interesting there is former president trump and former first lady melania trump did not participate in that ad campaign, that's because there were no images taken when they got their own vaccines at the white house in january before leaving washington. something we should point out that they did not disclose at the time. we reached out to the former president's office to see why he didn't participate in this. we got no response and nothing back from them at this point. so quite striking there, halle, those images, as more americans seek to get vaccinated but without former president trump in the mix. >> dr. john, let me go to you. because pfizer, as we look at the plethora of covid-19-related news, out of israel, they say they block 94% of asymptomatic infections. explain why this is significant here. >> you are right. this is sophisticate because this is the first real world data we had that can prevent the spread or suggests it can prevent the spread. the reason i say suggest

because you are a first ballot hall of famer, that is pretty amazing, how does it feel? know, as you would know, putting all your time and effort into a craft and believing in yourself and wanting to, you know, grow a passion that is within you, is not ideal in a black home. thinking big, dreaming big, all those things going through having a vast imagination and chasing a dream, only to find yourself in your dream and now are you in it. now what do you do? so to be able to be able to reach heights, reach dreams, i couldn't, i couldn't have wrote this, you know, couldn't have came up with this in my wildest imagination. >> your induction into the hall of fame comes with a bittersweet story to it. you know you were inducted along your peer and your friend kobe bryant. now he was a fellow giant in the sport and one thing i really always wondered about is how you could be friends with somebody when you guys wanted to kill each other on the court. because you would watch the game, you know, when it was celtic, lakers, ga, i want to kill. and it is like you are friends off the

both teams make hall proud. and i can surely say this, hall, iowa, is the capital of basketball in iowa. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, one month ago the entire state of texas was blanketed with a polar vortex that plunged temperatures to single digits for over 120 hours. six inches of ice combined with nine inches of snow were common as far south as san antonio, texas. mr. sessions: within a day, all 254 counties in texas were under a state and federal emergency declaration. i rise today to give thanks to heroes who heard and saw this crisis and did something about it. two heroes, chairman lieu cohen, and his partner from hawaiian springs water sprung into action. a simple call between -- as a result of our frien

tonight -- eddie murphy and arsenio hall. alan kim and music from madison beer and now jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hello, i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. we so much to get to eddie murphy and arsenio are standing by. but first, don't get too excited, but first, the return of the mythical creature known as donald trump who was at cpac, which sounds like the antibiotic you get after being exposed to ted cruz in a hot tub. but it's not. it is the conservative political action committee convention. where things got off to a maga-nificent start. ♪ that our flag ♪ ♪ was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say ♪ ♪ does that ♪ ♪ star-spangled ♪ ♪ banner ♪ ♪ yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ eeeeee >> jimmy: and that was the best part of the whole thing. [ cheers and applause ] that was the highlight. the main event was fiberace himself. after weeks of hibernation, donald trump emerged from his hiding. he was more than an hour late getting started. but once he got onstage, not only was the mag

so while in the halls here republicans can have this fake outrage, we know in our communities this bill matters. mr. aguilar: i zoomed into a local city council last night. i'll be doing four more city councils this evening. talking with my local elected leaders about what this bill does for them. plugging the financial gaps so we can keep libraries opened, keep essential workers hired. fixing streets. fixing roads. protecting those employees in our cities and our towns and our counties. those are the policies that are going to matter to the public. mr. mrvan: i want to give one scenario. in my previous elected position i did emergency assistance. a mill lost its employees because it closed down. when the employee lost his job, he couldn't afford cobra. he came to me and i did emergency assistance. with cobra, they couldn't afford health insurance. and the american recovery plan does that. it offers a stimulus advantage for individuals to afford cobra to go through that transition to be able to find work and provide the essential work for their families. when you ask if it's transmormab

hall so also shot and killed another man in november of 2018.police say that he led officers on a chase and steered his vehicle toward the officer. witnesses, at the time, disputed that from police >> we are feeling the hate and the hurt and so we want to show our strength and solidarity. >> reporter: fighting for race and social justice as part of building a better bay area is the commitment we have made to you. soy, g and a violence against asian a cornell bernard has more on the call for unity. >> will you march with us and most importantly, what you love us? >> reporter: this large crowd outside of san jose city hall to stop hate and violence against asian americans. >> it is unfortunate that we must gather today that we must recognize and unite to stamp out the hate in our community. >> reporter: more crimes against asian americans are coming to light in the bay area. one man shattered shouted an ethnic slur during an alleged sexual assault of an asian woman at the station on wednesday. >> hate crimes are your problem . this is my problem i

>> a little bird up there in tahoe told me today is kari hall's birthday. happy birthday, kari. >> what, kari! >> thank you. >> happy birthday. >> i'm getting the best gift of all, we are seeing some rain and of course that's a meteorologist's best gift we can receive right now especially with a chance of thunderstorms. we like to see that, too, makes the weather very interesting, and we'll be watching out as this storm system moves through. we've seen some lightning to our south but we've also been watching out for that chance, we could see it again for today along with some small hail and temperatures dropping and we'll continue to watch that sierra snow. mike? >> happy birthday and happy rain to you, kari. let's get out there on the roadways. that is affecting your drive obviously and it will for a while per kari's forecast. looking at the green highing, it shifted east as kari showed you the activity on the radar. this is how it is on the roadways. the pink and the white may be slippery in the hills. it's not a major commute area. southbound 680 at miss

police say andrew hall was responding to reports of someone throwing rocks off of an overpass on the freeway on thursday. that is when he encountered a 32-year-old. police say the suspect allegedly shown in photos was threatening officers with a knife when hall opened fire. the suspect is in critical condition. back in 2017, hall shot and killed a mentally ill transient and allegedly accelerated toward officers. >>> the federal government is launching a response to receive the record number of unaccompanied children showing up. the secretary of homeland security has directed fema to support an effort over the next 90 days to receive shelter and transfer of the unaccompanied minors who make the treacherous journey. they are requesting the help of health and human services tasked with placing them with a family member or sponsor. >>> a new fight is brewing between kevin mccarthy and eric small. small wall was reappointed to the intelligence committee this week. mccarthy completed last night that he will introduce a resolution to remove him from the post. tweet said, based on a briefing

meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect.ook at the beautiful sunrise this morning. just mapping out what is set to be a nice weekend, right, kari? >> right and temperatures have been warming up. we have a lot less restrictions this weekend, and this is going to be some of the warmest weather we've had in quite a while. if you're going to santa cruz, it's going to be in the upper 60s all throughout the weekend, very comfortable with the light breeze and that sunshine now, as we make plans maybe you're heading over toward shasta trinity national forest. after the nice road trip there, windows down, temperatures will reach into the low 70s today, upper 70s for tomorrow, and we'll see about the same on sunday. if you're heading south, maybe going to pasa robelrobles doing tasting, temperatures warmer comparing yesterday to sunday, going from 71 to 82 degrees. if you want to stick closer to home for some of the vineyards, sonoma valley will be very beautiful, reaching into the mid-70s all throughout the weekend, with some sunshin

they met at carpenters hall. the first set of meetings, we would call that first continental congress, would be the first real sit down and the colonies, it is this idea of expressing to the british government what would be under british sort of constitution beloved at the time. this notion of the dressing grievances that we would have as british subjects, and ultimately the right to the king. say look, we are loyal bushes subjects in america. but, these things are happening, we have these grievances over these loss of rights, what of our connection with the government. the fact that they are taking away some of our local governments, they are closing down our local courts, they are giving these rules to follow that we have no say. so, there were this letter to the king. which again, perfectly within your rights under british law. and, they also agree as a group on an association that these 13 colonies will kind of work together on the future in these big issues. so it's going to happen is, they go home after the

meteorologist kari hall tracking the warmup that's coming your way.rd hour of "today in the bay" continues right now. and good friday morning. i'm cierra johnson in for laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. to look ahead. meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect for the temperatures outside and

meteorologist kari hall letti

more news after the break. >>> a large crowd outside city hall. people called for action against hate. not just words of support. they want action. many demonstrations this weekend. >> reporter: chanting, cheering and honking horns. it was awfully loud here. that's the point. asian americans and supporters say they're done being quiet. >> the crowd of dozens quickly grew to over a thousand. spurred by the recent violence, they won't be quiet any longer. >> we are together. we're here. we're not going anywhere. and ready to speak our truth. >> no more silence. >> attorney and former football player. his followers began organizing the rally during a live stream. >> this is a movement. enough is enough. >> anger not just at the recent violence. but every day racism. asian americans say they faced for too long. >> it's continuing every single day. in this place we come together. in this place and this moment we are together. >> current and former elected officials spoke of the need for policy change. >> the out come has to be action. by policy makers

we have a state-of-the-art new union hall. there will be that beautiful park that's really important for a neighbor that's underserved by open space, which is the joseph p. mazzola gardens, and the reason we're here today which is a first of its kind project in that 53 colton is supportive permanent affordable housing that's part of a larger development project. this project was not easy. it's got incredible complexity, a lot of moving parts, but we are immensely proud of it, and i think especially 53 colton, where through some of the unique transactional structures that mayor breed was alluding to, including us contributing the land and $10 million of private equity allow us collectively to deliver support hiv homeless -- supportive homeless housing on a super effective basis. what's unique here is there's so many partners. we literally had the public sector, the provide sector, the nonprofit sector and organized labor coming together all working towards a common goal. first in those partners is local 38 and their pension tru

this is about the church services that were moved to statuary hall, that began in statuary hall in 1870 and were there through 1857. the first catholic to preach in the capital was bishop john england, who preached there on january 8, 1826 for two hours. >> wow. >> now you know something you didn't know before. >> i would bet that's an episcopalian bishop and not a catholic bishop. >> it says the first catholic according to shane mccarthy. >> mccarthy should know. >> he put his name behind it. i'm just giving -- >> we'll stand by it. yeah. >> chuck, i think a couple people asked about your book. could you just hold it up again so that people can see it? >> my baby. >> there, this is the book. it is available through the united states capitol historical society. if you go to our website, there is a shop feature and you can get all kinds of wonderfulmemorabilia of the capitol. we have christmas ornaments made with metal from the capitol, and we have books like chuck's books. if you want to get the book, come join us if you want to be part of the continuing exploration of capitol history.

do you miss playing before large audiences in concert halls? >> well, margaret, it's -- it's funny.h peopl from pretty much anywhere. and so the screen, as the virtual screen, i can make that jump. you know, if i zoom into a hospital room, i can imagine what that patient is going through and not getting a good night's sleep, because ve been in the hospital. so there's something that's -- that's -- i know about hospitals i can identify with, and, you know -- so i'm not able to play in front of a large audience in the beautiful hall, but, actually, i'm able to communicate with whatever i have. >> i hear you saying that the part of the meaningful exchange of your music hasn't been shut down by the pandemic. >> i know how lucky i am that i -- that my wife and i, you know, we're sort of in -- we have food on the table. you know, we have space so that we can actually be safe. that i know is not something that everybody has. and i can zoom from a room in the house. you know, and i have someone to help me because i'm completely, hopelessly incoetent technically. >> [ laughs ] >> so the fact

now, video evidence showed hall jumping from behind his patrol car in front of our villages vehicle, so the official account. that are. the letter was trying to run over the officer was contradicted. now, barry says he's also very eager to see the video evidence in the wilson case. frank greg logan's life force tonight, greg thank you. the city of berkeley is considering banning some of the less lethal weapons that police use. the city council is expected to discuss the new ordinance on tuesday. it would permanently ban police from using pepper spray tear gas, water cannons and other devices to control crowds. some of those devices were used by police last spring during protests for black lives matter, and george floyd. they were trying to disperse crowds that were violating the city curfew. back in june, the city council adopted a temporary ban on those devices. this new ordinance would make the ban permanent. police in san francisco are investigating a sideshow in the mission district officers say it happened just before eight o'clock last night on mission between 23rd and 26. thre

morris has also representing a family and another deadly danville shooting officer hall was involved in in 2018 hall fired several shots into the moving car of lattimer are valetta, a mentally ill filipino man who was said to be ringing doorbells in the area. video evidence showed hall jumping from behind his patrol car in front of our villages vehicle, contradicting the official account that are valetta was intentionally trying to run him over. were says he is also eager to see the video evidence in the wilson case. greg liggins, ktvu fox two news. i knew at 11. qatari police are crediting the community's help in finding a suspect in the sexual battery of a minor at a local grocery store. police say the man sexually battered a minor last tuesday night at oliver's market in ca toddy surveillance images of the suspects were then circulated and public tips and assistance from neighboring agencies helped investigators identify the suspect. he was arrested the following day and then booked into the county jail. the suspect's name has not been released. that massive container ship that's

and marched down market street to city hall. familiar sights in the streets of san francisco. and across the bay. a similar show of support in. >> here's an opportunity where we don't have to feel alone. and we live in walnut creek and it's wonderful that we know that the community cares. >> she made it a point to also bring her daughters. the killings of six asian women in atlanta had made this a difficult time. >> i guess sometimes i am scared. i'll go out into the world eventually and i don't know what's going to happen. i feel more safe when i know there are people willing to come out and support me. >> with about 60 people, this is a more intimate setting. an san francisco and san jose. it's no less important. >> i don't want anyone left with the impression that east of the tunnel there aren't many of us who feel the same way. >> walnut creek is korean american and says the shootings in atlanta have been tough to deal with. three of the victims were of korean decent. she's met other women who are dealing with the same emotion. >> it's wonderful to to be able to connect wi

officer hall i in 2018 reported he was g suspiciously in a quiet neighborhood. authorities say our belated tried to run officers down, but family members say he was mentally ill and should not have died. the family is suing over that deadly shooting now to the south bay, where leaders gathered today taking a stand against the recent uptick in violent crimes against the asian american and pacific islander community. as ktvu. greg liggins tells us, it was an emotional gathering, with people expressing both. you're in sorrow at the escalating trend, san jose city hall served as the meeting spot where a couple 100 people gathered to denounce the recent increase in violence and xenophobia. the rally is part of a campaign called stop asian american pacific islander hate. response to an escalation in bigotry that has emerged from the covid-19 pandemic. but bad actors have been espousing dangerous and false rhetoric about this pandemic rhetoric that has unfairly put a target on the backs of the folks in the asian pacific islander community. this year alone, there have b

thank you for the town hall.arent of two in fairfax county come out a 8-year-old and a 10-year-old, i don't know it's going to be brief but let me say i remember with clarity the first pediatric appointment for a 10-year-old. 2010. the pediatrician said with a baby girl he said congratulations, your daughter is beautiful, don't lose her to the screen. we spent the last decade without screens. almost to the point where people are like it's okay, let them watch einstein. we didn't. we didn't and did that by design. we were vigilant. and here we are a year later and our children are spending upward of six hours a day on the screen. this is not okay but what i want to know is from a brain developing perspective and a cognitive overload perspective, what are the impacts here? >> excuse me. i appreciate the question, roseann. the answer is obvious, blatantly obvious. the national institutes of health back in 2018 did studies prepandemic that said there is cognitive impairments and potential brain -- i'm not a neurologi

they gathered at saratoga city hall to protest racism against asian americans. saratoga mayor joined mayors from other south bay cities to show their support for the aapi community. on the peninsula, community members rallied against racism and redwood city. gathered this afternoon at the shopping center near jefferson avenue and el camino real. organizer say they are showing solidarity with the vic dems of the atlanta shooting spree and demanding an end to racism. the activists group cosponsored today's event. >>> part of building a better bay area is fighting for racial and social justice. we have a lot of resources to help you and make your ally you can head to abc 7 news.com/take action. >>> developing news. unaccompanied children seeking asylum in the u.s. will arrive at a temporary shelter in san diego tonight. the department of health and human services is operating the shelter at the city's convention center. the children will receive healthcare and food while they wait to be reunited with their families. u.s. border patrol is dealing with the surge in c

the nominees for the video game hall of fame have been announced.and terry and i are not on that list. >> guitar hero? that was part of my children growing up. so was call of duty. international soccer, guitar hero, microsoft simulator, all nominated. they have to have longevity, geographical reach, leave a mark on the industry and pop culture and their role in society. you can weigh in by voting online through thursday. see you back here tonight at 11:00. >> all right, thanks so much for joining us. have a great night. doug mcconnell: hello, i'm doug mcconnell, and we've got some great discoveries for you out here along the open road. we'll celebrate one of the great social and environmental triumphs in bay area history, the transformation of much of the east bay's urban shoreline. turning wastelands of abandoned industrial properties and landfills into wonderlands of parks for all, alive with nature, and especially benefitting communities who live nearby. and we'll reflect on the east bay regional park district's long commitment to building networ

years— hearing this directly from the hall years and — hearing this directly from the hall years andds. the other— years and people transporting goods. the other issue seems to be the flow is hot _ the other issue seems to be the flow is not being _ the other issue seems to be the flow is not being impacted for lorries, but what's — is not being impacted for lorries, but what's on them, and some of them are just _ but what's on them, and some of them are just empty. when you are in a position— are just empty. when you are in a position where we've now left the eu, but _ position where we've now left the eu, but we — position where we've now left the eu, but we went from having a very close _ eu, but we went from having a very close trade — eu, but we went from having a very close trade deal to unusually striking — close trade deal to unusually striking a trade deal which tour this one — striking a trade deal which tour this one apart, you will have consequences of that. no matter how much _ consequences of that. no matter how much that— consequences of that. no matter how much that i

meteorologist kari hall.ake a look at storm ranger right now, we've seen some very spotty, light showers, still lingering across parts of the bay area, even a little bit of snow on some far peaks, but for the most part, we're getting a chance to dry out, with the gusty winds continuing. a wind advisory will be in effect through 11:00 this morning where gusts may reach over 45 miles per hour. once the winds calm down, we'll go back to some quiet weather for the middle of the week. >> and that is your latest weather. guys >> al, thank you. >>> coming up, how exciting is this a "today" exclusive. what is next for nfl superstar drew brees after announcing his decision to retire, with the help of his adorable kids? well, the legend himself, he is going to join us live. yes! his first interview as an official retiree. >> how does that sound, retiree, drew >>> plus, we have new developments on the investigation going on this morning into bullying allegations against meghan markle keir simmons is live with what bucki