henry, how damaging do ou like. henry, how damaging do you think. _ like.iously _ like. henry, how damaging do you think, obviously it's - you think, obviously it's damaging forjustin welby because he is resigned, what about for the institution of the church of england, how damaging is it, how lasting will be the damage from the scandal? in will be the damage from the scandal? , ., , ., ., scandal? in his own resignation later he talked _ scandal? in his own resignation later he talked about _ later he talked about institutional failure in the report referred to other bishops who will have known what was happening at the time for the build—out bishop lincoln, the bishop of ely past intervention along and they didn't pursue it.— intervention along and they didn't pursue it. there might be more resignations, - be more resignations, conceivably?— be more resignations, conceivably? be more resignations, conceivabl ? , conceivably? there could be. the survivors _ conceivably? there could be. the survivors are _ conceivably? there could be. the survivors are dema

henry, do you think--- _ approach. henry, do you think... 2 _ approach.ach. henry, do you| think... ? we talked a lot about mass deportations. do you think that will really be the policy put into effect? if policy put into effect? if stephen miller, the now chief of staff, — stephen miller, the now chief of staff, deputy chief of staff, _ of staff, deputy chief of staff, former immigration brains _ staff, former immigration brains have anything to do with it, brains have anything to do with it. maybe — brains have anything to do with it, maybe not 11 million pe0ple. _ it, maybe not 11 million people, but certainly a high 6-figure _ people, but certainly a high 6—figure number. possibly two or 3 million. this is hisjoy. steve — or 3 million. this is hisjoy. steve miller is a guy who is comfortable with putting children in cages and splitting up children in cages and splitting up families. he was the one at the trump _ up families. he was the one at the trump rally who said a week or two— the trump rally who said a week or two ago, america is for americans

what happened to henry? there's a lot of stories about what happened to henry, but no clear answer. so some people claim he was. there's a possibility. he was killed 1872 when he was last sort of officially heard from most people don't like that answer there when his wife died and you know decades later there's this shadowy figure in the background across the river from her funeral. all that everyone say is henry bury. there's a possibility he did go out and join jesse james. i mean there's many, many stories and no clear answer. okay. thank you so much. yeah. good evening. welcome to the sheldon museum. i'm bill stephan, executive director of the leeds center, and it's my pleasure to

why does henri want to pay this woman? >> because her being able to perform that dance is almost a pure example of what it means to be bohemian, and he wants to show the world, hey, this is not only what i do, but this is what other people are doing as well . >> right. people act this way. people live this way. i almost think he is offended on some level that the opera only got performed one time he is like, look, we shouldn't be embarrassed or shocked by this behavior. it exists in the world. it can be used to understand other people. let's say it outright. he has invited a stripper to come to his house and put on a private show for him so he could paint her. gives got this sort of, like, tourist thing going on. he is going to ask this woman to his home and draw her and kind of dare you to challenge him. the ashcan schools are kind of bro, a bunch of guys hanging out. yes, they have this view of this world sympathetic to what other people think her beneath her attention or worthy of judgment for what they do, but also, yo

my name is henry pachnowski. 84 years old, though he grew up in this country, it's taken almost his entire life for henry pachnowski to become an american. his story began in the worst of times. i was born in 1940, in nazi germany. his parents were polish rounded up and forced into a nazi slave labor camp. my mother, she was pregnant with me and i wound up being born in germany. but i was born in stateless germany does not recognize my citizenship. i have no rights of any kind. his father disappeared after the war, but eventually his mother gathered up her three young children and sailed for america. my mother wakes me up from down below the ship. come up, up, up and she. she pointed and said, madame liberty. as refugees living in atlantic city, the family had green card status. but the 60s counterculture movement drew henry west, where he was arrested for growing two pot plants. i got three years probation, but it's a felony. yes, yes. in 1967, he was jailed for having intimate contact in a parked car with anoth

henry and herbert hoover. and especially passionate about her great lou henry hoover. her legacy after living in europe with family as a young girl. the family relocated to southern california, where she remained until her adult could. leslie attended oregon state university and majored in family studies with an emphasis on early childhood development. leslie has married to her husband, todd, for two years and has three adult children and five grandchildren. she volunteered with many organizations the years, which appears to a genetic trait. margaret hoover is the host to pbs firing line with margaret hoover, a public affairs multiple form program that engages in long form interviews and a rigorous exchange of ideas. with the guiding principle that civil discourse is a civic responsibility. a cnn contribue reader. ms. hoover has served in the white house under president george w bush and, the department of homeland security on capitol hill, and to presidential campaigns. she is the president of american unity fund, a political organization focused on achieving full fre

henry and herbert hoover. and especially passionate about her great lou henry hoover. her legacy after living in europe with family as a young girl. the family relocated to southern california, where she remained until her adult could. leslie attended oregon state university and majored in family studies with an emphasis on early childhood development. leslie has married to her husband, todd, for two years and has three adult children and five grandchildren. she volunteered with many organizations the years, which appears to a genetic trait. margaret hoover is the host to pbs firing line with margaret hoover, a public affairs multiple form program that engages in long form interviews and a rigorous exchange of ideas. with the guiding principle that civil discourse is a civic responsibility. a cnn contribue reader. ms. hoover has served in the white house under president george w bush and, the department of homeland security on capitol hill, and to presidential campaigns. she is the president of american unity fund, a political organization focused on achieving full fre

henry kissinger and how can we not mention henry kissinger. he services andd personally askd president ford i guess it get me carlucci andwh portugal. and henry kissinger thought your father had what he needed and portugal. during this period of time portugal was transitioning. 50 years prior portugal was under an autocracy and kissinger was extremely worried and convinced that portugal was going to fall under communist rule so he wanted to send tough guy carlucci this tough guy carlucci to portugal to change theon situation. my dad nominated as ambassador there goes to portugal and does this kind of the same things he had done in the foreign service. he lands in portugal and he's able to speak portuguese because he had served in brazil and he's the first ambassador there to speak portuguese and he assesses the situation on the ground in portugal and figures that actually, no. i don'tt think this country is going to stay communist. i think they willgo be at democratically-electedan prime minister. this is henry kissinger at the height of his p

professor henry now, thank you very for making my views on there henry. please it on so on. okay.t's on your networks. but i was wondering whether or not your father was ever asked or whether he discussed with the family running for public office and if not, why not? it seems to me he had all those qualities that would have resonated in the public arena. somebody told me recently that he was to run for pennsylvania governor or maybe was pennsylvania's congressman. but other than that i, i don't know. and, you know, i was a child the time. so if he was it wouldn't reach. that would have been a fantastic think about that running. well, maybe he was running for senate. you know, i never you know wilkes barrow yeah. because he was born and raised in pennsylvania and still had strong in the area. i don't know that he had much interest in it. he had kind of the powell philosophy, but but but, yeah, somebody in this book, then this book tour era, he somebody did tell that. well, for our viewers, you enjoy this book launch. please stay tuned for our social media online announcements for f

henry and herbert hoover. and especially passionate about her great lou henry hoover. her legacy after living in europe with family as a young girl. the family relocated to southern california, where she remained until her adult could. leslie attended oregon state university and majored in family studies with an emphasis on early childhood development. leslie has married to her husband, todd, for two years and has three adult children and five grandchildren. she volunteered with many organizations the years, which appears to a genetic trait. margaret hoover is the host to pbs firing line with margaret hoover, a public affairs multiple form program that engages in long form interviews and a rigorous exchange of ideas. with the guiding principle that civil discourse is a civic responsibility. a cnn contribue reader. ms. hoover has served in the white house under president george w bush and, the department of homeland security on capitol hill, and to presidential campaigns. she is the president of american unity fund, a political organization focused on achieving full fre

henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. henry. thank you a new analysis of police data shows a sharp decrease in the number of auto break-ins in san francisco. the san francisco chronicle compared the number of break-ins in each neighborhood from january to august of last year, there were 1430 reported break-ins in north beach and that is the neighborhood that saw the most break-ins jump to this year. there were 481 over the same period. that's a decrease of 69%. a spokesperson for the police department believes the implementation of several strategies are helping. they include using an overtime unit to work in smash and grab hotspots, using bait cars and carrying out targeted stings. mayor london breed reacted to the data analysis with a post to x. her caption reads in part we will continue the work so people see and feel a difference by using the san francisco police department's new tools like drones and license plate readers, and partnering with the da's office to enforce our laws and hold people accountable and create a safer

all of the girls and lou henry hoover and had a beautiful time. she talked to the girls about that days in alaska and know she and her husband had traveled over the world and it was just one beautiful evening. so i came in to girl scout and was lou henry hoover over and want me to go on. i've got more to say and then it was the first year of camp mayflower and we had built a bridge, the lou henry hoover bridge, and we've been dedicating it. and she said that she would not take an indian meal if she was going eat a meal out. she wanted to be cooked out of doors. so all of the units were given a certain course and my unit had the dessert in the background to do an upside down cake and reflect oven and everything was going fine. you we mixed it up and we had some sherry to go in it and it was just going to be great. but all of a sudden it started raining and it caused any port. and so i thought, oh, they're coming, they're coming and what am i going to do? so i went out and i was down on my blowing it, blowing it, blowing it. and they have, you know,

and henry, what would you say is the true state of the tory party now?nto the policy stuff in a second. but ijust think in terms of the state of the party, how would you truthfully describe it as a group of an entity that got absolutely battered injuly, but, you know, still are a massive part of the fabric of our political life? well, i actually think the fact that they've had such a long leadership election, almost four months, has allowed them to postpone, to an extent, the reckoning with how diminished they are, at least in parliament, as a force. there are only 121 conservative mps. that's extraordinary. but they've spent most of the last four months talking about the future. i think now, particularly as kemi badenoch begins to put together a shadow cabinet and shadow front bench, some of the consequences of that terrible defeat for the conservative party will begin to become a lot more clear. i mean, this is going to sound a bit technical, but i think it's really important... go on, you've come to the right place! well, if the conservatives are to h

henry, thank you for that. i know you will - atlantic. henry, thank you for that. westminster and getting plenty more reaction. at home, i want to point you to the bbc live page where we are getting plenty of reaction and people sharing their thoughts and memories ofjohn prescott, who has died at the age of 86. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. a us special envoy, amos hochstein, has arived in israel, where he'll hold talks with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, as washington tries to secure a ceasefire between israel and hezbollah in lebanon. this comes as hospital officials in northern gaza say many people have been killed in the latest israeli airstrikes. at least five buildings in beit lahiya and gaza city were hit early this morning. the israeli military made no immediate comment. it's intensified its offensive in northern gaza in recent weeks, it says to prevent hamas from regrouping. let's cross live to jerusalem and speak to our middle east correspondent yolande knell. can we start with the diplomatic effort, where are we on

she holds it down. >> henry's parents grew up in san francisco and were high school sweethearts. a part of their story. >> when i met him, he had a 74 nova and he was racing on the back streets. candlestick. >> this was illegal street racing back in the day. yeah, this is what not to do. >> but after they got married and started a family, denitra says their future meant michael could stay behind the wheel. but he had to get off the streets after a few incidents on the streets. >> my wife was like, you're not going to lose our house to street racing, so figure something else out. all right. so i started going to sonoma raceway wednesday night. drags a lot of us started going. so we really took the street scene off the streets. >> that's a scene michelle grew up watching. but for her mother, it was one thing to watch her husband race. it was an entirely different thing to let her child race. >> i've always wanted to drive my mom, she told me no, and i understand why. you know, being a mother myself, that's a little scary. but, you know, she she came to a point where she just said,

jardine debe estar pensando en henry martÍn. cÓmo lo van a extraÑar en esta serie.ra de lugar antes? gibrÁn: no me percatÉ, pero se seÑalÓ. marco: tiene razÓn. raÚl: esta sÍ contaba. aguirre con un buen cabezazo y buena intenciÓn. y chicote se metiÓ 5 cm fuera de juego. le pegÓ de derecha. balÓn por encima. las llegadas han sido como estas para toluca. marco: a cuentagotas y sin tanta claridad. nos acostumbro con opciones variadas en el campeonato. parecÍa que los goles de paulinho eran fÁciles. raÚl: aguirre filtra. chicote! por fuera. van dos veces que se agrega al ataque por sorpresa. llega bien. carlos: muy bien la contra de amÉrica. gran velocidad. otra mala salida de toluca y pierde la pelota en el medio. me extraÑa que el mejor jugador del torneo no aparece, paulinho. raÚl: toda la razÓn. dÓnde estÁ paulinho? maÑana tenemos atlÉtico de san luis contra tigres en la liguilla. la gente del amÉrica se anima. ha tenido sus buenas llegadas. el balÓn pegÓ en la red. el "guame" viene. violante. alcanzÓ a tener tiro de esquina. vamos a ver si toluca tiene algo prepara

here is a picture of henry wilson sitting in the tub there. he was ill while taking baths and baths were not considered to be healthy at the time and people said that he had died of pneumonia because he took too many baths. even today a lot of times you can hear henry wilson running back up -- his ghost running up senate chamber and coughing of pneumonia that he died. this is a picture from the american political science association. unfortunately i forgot to write down her name. now, another ghost story is about the carpenter and the brick mason. the carpenter was a handsome fellow and he carried on kind of a foot with the brick layer who is on the right there. and they would get in the conflict, an old guy and the way he was treated. there's even a drawing and later on, the brick mason was so angry that he knocked out the carpenter and he had gotten in trouble for fighting. a location to the corridor to the rooms and there's a place you can see where the bricks were added and if you come by that late at night, particularly after lights are g

they were still sort of fairly small, profitable, plucky firms henry. goldman and philip lehman were childhood friends and. they decided that their their family firms should partner to capitalize that were not getting much attention from the major investment banks. so retailers that of thing and a general nation of household companies went public because because of their financial innovations. so woolworth sears studebaker the list goes the list goes on and on and those are just a few ways in which in which they sort of influence american policy and and globally i mean global railroads they had i mean, they were just as influential on a global level. if i'm not overstating. absolutely and they were, you know they were in addition to funding railroads, they were in it. they were involved in sovereign finance as well. they were funding, you know, france, they were funding they were funding prior to world war one, you know, and yeah. so i think that's a good way. to lead me to my next question, which is your first book, the sons of wichita. i want you to k

henry became a member of lord the moors ethiopian regiment. dunmore trained over 800 formerly enslaved men, and the basics musket, shooting and formation, marching. he had special uniforms made for them with the insignia, quote, liberty to the slaves, unquote. the regiment fought in two major battles the last battle being the battle at great bridge, virginia, where they lost. they lost lives at both battles. they also lost lives to smallpox epidemic during this period of time, however, dunmore. proclamation created one of the first mass emancipation of enslaved blacks prior to the civil war, historians have estimated that around 80,000 enslaved people fled the british lines during the war women and children among them, and they were all seeking their freedom. so the frank brothers, william and ben, were able to enlist after a change in american military policy at the beginning of the war, george washington banned the use of black soldiers in the continental army. the militia troops that fought at the initial battles at lexington and concord an

henry, thank you so much. _ referee liverpool again. henry, thank you so much. pleasure. sadistic child sex abuser. the bishop of newcastle has now added her voice to a petition by the general synod calling on justin welby to quit. it centres on a man called john smyth who ran christian children's camps for many years in the uk and africa. a report last week concluded that smyth had committed prolific, brutal and horrific abuse against children. justin welby was notified of allegations against smyth as far back as 2013, but smyth was allowed to move abroad with the knowledge of church officials, where he continued to abuse children. joining me now is janet eastham, the acting social and religious affairs editor at the telegraph. do you think has to go? i think now that we — do you think has to go? i think now that we have, one - do you think has to go? i think| now that we have, one bishop's ranks called his position untenable, i would agree with her. it is very hard imagine what staying the play. 0ne one of the wider issue for the church itself? the failure to report the

thank you so much, henry. appreciate it. california voters meantime also weighing in on ten statewide ballot propositions and among the most contentious is prop 36. it would increase penalties for certain drug and theft crimes, all in an effort to try to target repeat offenders. if it passes, it would reverse some of the changes that voters made to the criminal justice system when they approved prop 4710 years ago. prop 36 on the ballot this time would reclassify some misdemeanor theft and drug crimes as felonies. as property crime has increased across the state, another crime related measure that we are watching tonight is in oakland. measure n would allocate tax dollars to reduce gun violence and property crimes by expanding police and fire services, along with improving 911 response times. if approved, this measure will increase the parking tax surcharge from 8.5 to 10% starting in january. and now we go to san francisco, where voters there also have a lot to consider tonight, from choosing a mayor to deciding on 15 local

henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> okay, more in this process. we'll be following it. henry. thank you. meantime, the associated press now projects that oakland mayor xiang tao will also be recalled. the mayor already conceded on friday that she would lose her fight to stay in office. in a statement released late friday night, mayor tao said that she's proud of her progress her administration made in creating a safer, cleaner and more vibrant oakland. she also vowed to support a smooth transition. tao's term will end this year. council president nikki fortunato bass outlined important key dates that now lie ahead. first, the registrar of voters must certify the results within 30 days of the election. so that's coming up by december 5th. next, the city council will declare the election results at its next meeting, scheduled for december 17th. and once the mayor position is declared vacant, well, the city charter states that the council president, nikki fortunato bass, would serve as acting mayor until a special election is held within 120 days. well, after days of counting bal

henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, henry, we appreciate it.hank you. >> let's take another look at one of the propositions on the statewide ballot that got a lot of attention and divided democratic leadership. talking about prop 36. it overwhelmingly passed. tonight, the ap called the race earlier. you can see from the vote tallies here 71% of voters overwhelmingly approved it. prop 36 would increase the penalties for certain types of drug crimes and theft. it's an effort to target repeat offenders, and that means some misdemeanor theft crimes will now be reclassified as felonies, which means tougher sentences for people convicted. it would also create a new treatment mandated felony category. that means people who are convicted of certain types of drug crimes and drug trafficking can fulfill their sentence, going through mandatory substance treatment instead of facing prison time. >> all right. as we go to break one more look out at west palm beach, florida, where donald trump is expected to speak to his supporters in the crowd there. fox, ab

he decided to make educational policies that richard henry had established. carlisle, the target of his political and educational efforts. and so they built he and elizabeth thundercloud as indian preparatory academy, known as the american institute. and we have a photo here. i got a photo placed into the volume. and so he's one of many native american educators and leaders who understood that this policy that the federal government had to be changed. and this chapter 11 chronicles his and others kind efforts to modify and reform federal indian policy and ultimately culminates with the indian new deal of the 1930s, which is the most important kind of policy reorientation in american indian history. when the federal government finally, for the first time, reverses its policies of essentially destroying tribal communities and attempts to provide certain forms of self-governance. vernons, through a series of statutes and laws and in establish self-governing native american communities under indian reorganization act of 1934. this is the legislative achievement o

henry county changed in a flash.just an overnight boom town, as you might imagine in a matter of weeks. >> there were thousands and thousands of contractors face as the locals were intrigued by the new army base in their backyard. and the barrage balloons that were made there. people in paris were fascinated with the camp ins and vice versa. camp tyson was a little city unto itself. >> i mean, it had its own electrical generation, its own water system, its own police department, its own. and you david silva post office, it had everything. all self-contained is most army bases. do. >> but why here? why did the army select henry county fay says one reason lies below the surface. the soil in this part of the county in route and has a lot of clay not ideal for crops but super bowl to build an army base. a lot of open round that was probably dirt cheap at the time because it was no surprise. today, acclaim mining business owns this property. many of the old barracks are gone. but this hangar. >> the very one which house t

live in piedmont henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> henry. so tragic. a couple questions. can you give us a better idea of, you know what that street looks like? it looks like it's residential, but but is it a main thoroughfare? and you mentioned that they were all coming from the same function. do we know anything about that? >> we don't have any details about that function, claudine. but hampton is a larger thoroughfare. there is a slight bend in the road. we did ask the police chief if that could be a factor. that's obviously one of the things that they will look at. but the chief did say that this is not part of the not a location that they've had many crashes of this nature. okay. >> such heartbreak tonight. our thoughts certainly with the family and friends and loved ones. thank you so much, henry. and as henry mentioned, there is a turkey trot tomorrow in piedmont. and we're learning that it will include a tribute to the young people killed in this crash. the flowers that you see there, those are being handed out to people as they pick up their bibs. for this run, p

the great henry clay had an unpaid bill to get through. so, so, so douglas, who had a healthy ego anyway. um, so i think this as, as a real challenge and also a way to, to solidify himself the strong percentage of people who had or presidents of that time were democrats. and increasingly the formula was to move away from southern democrats. washington, jefferson, madison, monroe, and increasingly go with northern democrats because of demographic change. need to find a way to to appeal to to northerners, to yankees. and one way to do that was to nominate northern democrats. and so pierce buchanan and if he had been able to get this through in 1854 without a real collapse of the political system, he probably would have been president in 1860, not lincoln. that was the direction. and then with lincoln and the war, american politics spun off in a completely different direction. and all of a sudden you had something like seven or eight presidents from the midwest. most from ohio, from about 1860 until the 1920s. it really was a sea change in th

one of the soldiers involved and that was henry kidd douglas whose family owned property on the merriment site of the river he said for him war hit home when he looked to the burning flames of the covered bridges because families home just on the other side of the river. of course that connection had now been separately said the covered bridge at shepherdstown but they had the connection of the ford about a mile downstream as well. with shepherdstown to simply from the confederatena perspecte sitting on international board of sorts with the potomac river there was always activity along the border union pickets maintain positions on the north bank or the maryland side of t e potomac river. there were gangs of ruffians and civilians who of course did nott like being under the watchful eye of federal soldiers predominantly shepherdstown loyalties lay with the confederacy though not entirely there were some exceptions to that. every once in all shepherdstown's would walk out of the potomac river and take pot shots at the pickets across the river. inea august 1861 about a mile downstream a lar

henry lee, joining us live now in henry, what did the owners tell you about the suspects?ne san francisco police have made an arrest in this case. and the owner of this historic bar tells me that suspect indeed has close ties to the business. >> this type of situation really is demoralizing. and devastating. really. >> lex montiel is the owner of sf eagle, an lgbtq plus leather bar in san francisco's south of market that was broken into early monday morning. >> it makes me super sad and angry and frustrated and so many other feelings that just come. >> it happened just after midnight at the bar at 12th and harrison. it's one of the city's oldest leather bars and was given landmark status in 2021. this surveillance video shows two men walking up to the bar. they used a hand truck to wheel out a safe containing up to $25,000, and checks for bartenders, but in this case, montiel says he believes he knows who's responsible. >> they were related or to something of the cleaning operation. people that had previously helped me to, you know, to do events and things like that. >> an

we have reports tonight from both campaigns beginning with skyler henry.d evening to you. >> reporter: good evening to you. it is a razor-thin race here in the tar heel state. it's why both trump and harris are making stops here. in this crowd of thousands of people in charlotte, the vice president making her final message to voters. and while this state hasn't gone to a democratic presidential candidate since 2008, the harris-walz campaigns feels it's very much in play. vice president kamala harris is on a battleground blitz, rallying earlier today in georgia before coming back to north carolina. >> it is time for a new generation of leadership in america. [ cheers ] >> reporter: she's shrinking former president trump's polling advantage on the economy. >> look, i know the cost of groceries is too high still, everyone knows it. and so my plan includes what we're going to do in terms of taking on corporate price gouging. >> my name is jon bon jovi -- >> reporter: the stars are out for harris. rapper cardi b. with a following of more than 200 million of bot

henry lee, live for us in oakland. henry. thank you. okay.et's talk about our weather here and take you outside for a live look at the beautiful golden gate bridge. they're oohing and aahing here in the studio. it never gets old. it really. it's one of those things that no matter how many times you look at it, it never gets old. a gorgeous shot of the golden gate bridge, the marin headlands off in the distance. it was a dynamite day across the bay area. clear skies. we started off with kind of the cool conditions we would expect this time of year. let's bring in rosemary here for a check of the forecast. as we head into the weekend, though, things are going to change. >> yes, we're going to have our afternoon highs come down. alex. you're right. another beautiful day out there. and tomorrow morning temperatures will be on the chilly side once again. i'll show you those here coming up once we get past the weekend and into the holiday. monday. wet weather expected in the bay area and snow for the sierra. there's that golden gate bridge picture

henry. thank you for that. a man is facing murder charges after two people died in a suspected dui crash in san francisco. police say two vehicles colded early monday morning at gfton and jewels avenue in the inglide neighborhood. they're bothomen in. one of the cars were pronound de at the scene. the other car had four adults inside. three of them were hospitalized, one with life threening injuries. the driver of that car, 21 year old jayden patrick out of santa rosa, has been charged with two counts of murder, dui and other charges. >> new at five san francisco police have arrested a man that they say shot a pregnant woman. this happened last tuesday near hollister avenue in the bayview district. police say the victim was arguing with a man who then shot her and took off. the suspect, khyree robertson, was arrested two days later in daly city and booked on two counts of attempted homicide. we do not have an update on the woman's condition and her relationship with the suspect is still unclear, and there will