football and basketball popular high school sports. the boys tabasco team traveled theam state, the girls basketbal team played all but one game at home the football team was never allowed to play an away game. the football team when all of its game in two years but one, a close 19 -- 13 loss to casper 1944. to make sure he understood with this thing was actually saying, the sport, this location, the success. and i would have the texas where he lived at the time the story about yellowstone and i went on to work on lots of other stories for magazines and newspapers. but i really cannot stop thinking about those three ssentences, that team and the conditions they must have faced. months went pass than a a year would pass him i could not get that out of my head. who were these young men? why were they so good? what led to their incarceration to begin with? every journalist knows if you are working on a story but you cannot stop thinking about another story, that's probably the story should actually be spending that's our time on as oppose

balboa, burton high school, mission high school and wall on bird high school, june jordan high school, academy high school, san francisco international high school, independence high school, downtown high school, and john o'connell high school. we're accepting students on a rolling basis and students can apply at tiny url dot caulk slash sc -- applysac22. and lastly, we recommend all high school students read the student newsletter that was september out last week -- sent out last week to be up-to-date with things happening with the school district next month. >> thank you to our student cal get. cansoha and hanson and to compliment what dr. wayne opened up with opening remarks, i had the joy of being at willy brown middle school and be surrounded by our students and welcoming our families and educator and staff and just really acknowledging and recognizing just how much our educator, administers and staff, what last year was and the opportunity and hopes and joy for this upcoming year so i just wanted to again, recognize and acknowledge our educator and staff and administrators for d

to create a binder that was his early years his high school years his time in. and and his time afterwards and you know for me it was it was amazing to sort of watch. this man's life unfold personally and then as a reporter, i was like, oh my gosh, there's all this great stuff that she's collated and put in binders for me to sort of go through and i'll never forget the the most affecting thing for me that day and i was you know, flipping through pictures some of the photos appear in the book from one babe was a little boy and but the most affecting thing for me was flipping through a binder. i came across this sort of maybe eight by eight size felt letter and it was an h and m in bright blue and white and it looked brand new and i realized that it was babe's varsity letter from the heart mountain eagles football team. and you know for anyone who's played high school sports you remember getting a varsity letter you remember what that meant whether it was, you know, soccer or baseball basketball field hockey, whatever that may have been i don't know where mine are

it does not matter if you go to a christian high school or an independent prep school. they are all trained in that system. that is the point we are trying to make. the reason they are woke is they get the same training as everyone else. the prescription we have in the book is get out and go in a totally different direction. >> tactical retreat is what we call it. sometimes when you are surrounded in the immediate movement the first -- immediate moment the first movement is retreat. we argue in the book for an educational insurgency. week against the strong, small against the big. david started that insurgency through his goals. we are seeing arizona just had a universal educational tax credit program. that's a beautiful thing. >> we will turn it to the audience for questions in a minute. but i want to zero in on two trigger words you said. first, the reagan foundation and institute was blessed you are able to give $1 million in college scholarships each and every year too often between 10 and 20 students. we are finding that more and more of those that have risen to th

he was a high school all-american basketball players even in high school he was an athlete. he thus became something like a film star the nature of sports is to create people like joe bradley who are famous far beyond reason really. he's got to live with the rest of his life. , become a public figure. my point is he arty is one sports made him that. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> he is in some ways a personality beat for coming a person. if he wants to go into public life eventually he needs substance to go with the name, for example he said to be his lawyer. there are certain things he never will be but i think he knows that. he is not a great scholar, he is a rhodes scholar but not a great scholar. i don't thing us to be a sculptor, composer, writer and so on. he has his own strengths and talents dealing with people in a political way. he is a politician and a very high since. i would be disappointed to see him not to become a leader, that is where his talent is. >> he is sort of a loner i don't know what he's done other than being a scholar and basketball. he

it's a little rock central high school. the bus dropped her off two blocks from the school not i don't know if any of you have ever been to little rock central high, but it is a massive building. it covers two whole city blocks. it's frontage runs two whole city blocks. and elizabeth got dropped off near one of the corners. two blocks up, but near one of the corners of that big two block school. she walked down and she was walking down towards the school. she could see down towards the center of the school on the street in front of the school down towards the center. she could see the white mob. and she could see ringing the school all the way to the corner the national guardsman that the governor of arkansas had called out the night before. in order to tonight before order to prevent. elizabeth eckford and her nine other african american kids from going into the school and defiance of a federal court order. she was 15. now as she was coming up to the line, she could see that the national guardsmen were letting white kids th

bob, high schooled no longer allowed to start school at 8:00. >> reporter: you are correct. back in 2019 most schools like the one mind me cannot start class before 8:30, middle school 8:00 a.m., there are exceptions for schools located in the rural areas. for most high schools in the bay area, this applies this them. this is sb-328 we're talking about, proponents of that bill argued the old 8:00 a.m. start time was bad for teens' mental health and left them sleep deprived. ed alezents are biologically different from us adults, they stay up late and need to wake up later. the american academy of pediatrics agrees teens should not start school before 8:30 in the morning. opponents argued about the impact on school bus routes and things like parents' work schedules. and trying to carpool and whatnot. we spoke with a teenager about to become a junior at mission high in fremont, who can't wait for the extra half hour of sleep. >> it's not only myself. i do notice a lot of kids in school in first period, they're super sleepy, unable to pay attention, and i personally had my math

case. >> reporter: perhaps more maddening another student in the district in a nearby california high school nearly drowned earlier that same school year. >> it is not easy to talk about. breathe, come on breathe. breathe, breathe, breathe. and finally she started spitting up water. >> reporter: that is the pe teacher leonard matthews two years after saving the students live at a deposition for the curry families lawsuit. the same leonard matthews who showed up to a school board meeting soon after the near drowning, pleading with district administrators to limit class sizes for pe. >> what i would really love to know from you is what are you going to tell that parent that comes up to you and says, well, what happened to my kid? the teacher says, and i'm going to tell the truth, i'm a christian man, i'm going to tell the truth that we had too many students in this class and what are you going to say? >> they had it in the same school district in the same school year and they didn't do anything about it. >> reporter: seven months after the near drowning at cow high, then curry died. as of this

football and basketball popular high school sports. boy scouts will team traveled the state, the girls possible team played all but one game at home in the football team was never allowed to play an away game. the football team wonr all of s games in two years but one, 19 to 13 loss to casper in november 1944. a couple of times i read, i read it to understand for sure what i read. i went home to texas where i lived at the time and wrote the story about yellowstone and went on to work on other stories for magazines and newspapers that i really couldn't stop thinking about those three sentences, that team and the conditions they must have faced. months passed and then a year or past the couldn't get it out of my head. who were these young men? are they so good? what led to their incarceration to begin with? every journalist knows if you work on a story if you can't stop thinking about another story, that's probably the story you should actually spend your time on as opposed to whatever you are doing with your day today so i got to work a

school. the bill was high for the time. my parents filled out long financial aid applications. ere able to get goodbackagee so it was not so onerous to go to a top-tier school rather than a liberal arts school. got an engineering degree. went on to a masters program at a different university and those things were really necessary to having a technical career. i ended up in the energy industry. my wife, who had a similar experience, also got an engineering degree. she was working on her bachelors degree when we met. got into an aerospace job and when we got married her company paid for her to go to graduate school and get a masters degree, because they saw the value in having additional education. basically, in the technical sciences -- and i am sure other major professional vocations -- those higher degrees do have value. even though not everything i do is technical, i benefited from the eligibility the college brought. i like to think that the income i was able to learn because i had the advanced degrees paid itself back to the government in taxes for whatever student aid progr

we've got the irish color guard here from dublin high school.are you guys glad you got out of school today to be here? boy. that was a resounding yes, i have elliot polit. he is the director here at the band. tell us how many kids and how. how you put this all together. the irish guard marching band and color guard has about 170 students. this is a small subset made up of the top concert band, the wind ensemble and the jazz ensemble. so we're missing our color guard and a few of the members from symphonic band, but in total, it's a huge band practice super hard 12 hours a week, we got percussion and color guard practicing monday night 6 to 9 p.m. wednesday. a 69 for all 170 members, and then it's a six day week job there. there on saturdays from 10 am to five pm, of course, always showing up early and staying late. i know you've got to have a lot of passion. it's like being an athlete in high school, and, um 170. that's already kids. it's the biggest ever. it's the largest classification marching band. talk about that dedication. these kids get

kennedy high in wheaton short have remembered to. she came to the school the way a lot of kids did, to a place like kennedy high, trailing along behind her father as he pursued his corporate career. her dad had been hired by the westinghouse corporation in cleveland, ohio, in 1949, when he was a young man. and there he and his wife started to raise their family, allison and her younger sister. 1963, her dad was transferred to the pittsburgh office, so the family trails along behind him to pittsburgh. then a few years after that, he was transferred again to the baltimore plant of the westinghouse corporation, but by then, allison was a sophomore in high school in her and our younger sister was in middle school, i think. and they were a little worried about how the schools would go, and so they decided to settle in the washington, d. c., greater area, settle into the suburbs, and her dad would get the drive up to baltimore every morning, and allison and her little sister would get glistening new suburban schools. kennedy high had only been opened a couple of

national team and they're both plan to go play at stanford when they graduate high school. >> that is so cool. all right trending this morning, halloween is getting closer. we're skipping over back to school. so it's time to think about your costume my kids started early. how about a first look at a film out this fall based on popular pop up costume stores. >> was that there before? >> ask the right questions, you will get the right answers. >> spirit halloween the movie. centers around a group of boys who decide to spend the night at an abandoned spirit costume store where the animatronic characters come alive. the film debuts on october 11th. >> you know i don't like scary movies. that's how i feel every time i walk into the halloween store one of triplets would never want to go in there. finally this year they will. >> they can hang out with me. we'll wait in the parking lot. >>> it's 5:58 now and breaking right now, while you were sleeping. police clearing a homeless encampment at berkley's people's park. we'll take a look at the chaos that erupted overnight and the project leader

>> they had this event at cal high in the same school district, the same school year. they didn't do anything about it. >> reporter: seven months after the near-drowning at cal high, ben curry died. as of this day, more than four years later, the querreys have yet to get a phone call from aaron becker or the superintendent at the time. >> you everidge minnick it to the curry s? >> i did not. >> we are not hateful people. we don't want him to suffer. but we would like an apology. we would like to hear from him.i am so sorry. a heartfelt apology, it was an awful mistake.many awful mistakes. we just want to hear that. >> reporter: we reached out to aaron becker, who forwarded our request to the new superintendent, and john malloy. his office sent out this request which reads in part, last year, i met personally with ben curry's parents and shared my sincere compassion regarding their tragic loss. the district says, it's put safety measures into place, and school pools since ben's death, like ending pe swim classes. there is now a plaque in sycamore valley park where curry

i just got an e-mail last week i got a high school where the football team took a knee and people in stands took in the because because of the racist and snap chat going aroundd the school so the light matters like a long with the lgbtq flag folding them up high and taking a knee, situation mike that is really powerful. and a tremendous agent of anti-oppression in the very challenging set of circumstances. a high school football game where much of the chagrin of the administration and a parent and all of this, so the power is still there. it's exercising away that you need to take your wrist. there's no risk in nancy pelosi taking any or with t to be for example because the franchise ownership group wants to market the team is some sort of antiracist and want to appeal to generations or something liket that and to get those dollars. that's a different circumstance than people risking something and i wish this wasn't the case but one of the things that is power is risk in the way in which we intuit that when you observe it from a distance. >> you mentioned the pride flag in the black l

i came out in high school . i actually ended up being prom king my senior year in high school and a lot of peoplewere very supportive . myparents were very supportive . they just let me do my thing and my dad knew of a lot of lesbian women in the fire departmentthe time because he was a san francisco firefighter . for me it's very important to be part of a community and organization and an agency that supports my lgbtq status because if you're not yourself, how can you perform to the best of your abilities? you're always holding back in some way whether it's your personality or your abilities or your overall skills and with agency that supports me being a lesbian i can truly be myself. i can be happy. i can be social with other people. it makes me want to work as a team and we all work better together when we are happier and we can be ourselves. >>. [music] >> . >> my name is ana renzi. i'm a fire investigator for the city and county of san francisco. the job of a fire investigator is to go after the fire has be

but it's not what the 22-year-old had planned after high school. takes? >> i thought the first generation in my family, i would be the first generation to graduate college. >> reporter: but instead she took a job in retail after leaving college and then learned about this training, and now she's considering a job as a sheet metal worker. as we're having this conversation, your eyes are lighting up, you are smiling ear-to-ear. >> i'm really excited. >> reporter: it's a similar story for this woman. first a year of college and a retail job, now an apprentice carpenter. >> when i was in high school, it was what college are you going to? did you get your admissions letter yet? and i never thought to go into the trade, because it wasn't a conversation that i had with anybody. >> reporter: after decades of societal pressure to go to college, a growing number of students are looking for alternative career paths. especially ones that don't carry significant loan debt. last spring, college enrollment dropped nearly 5% from a year early, and attendance is do

it's are going a high school in cowboy. they have big plans. who of you went to be a doctor, raise your hand. that these plans may end of his dreams. although they are only 11 or 12. this is their last year at school. the taliban are allowing only very few goods to study beyond great 6, the leadership has effectively bent secondary education for girls. these limit emerett as the taliban called their government. once to enforce agenda, segregated society where teenage girls and women mainly stay at home hello flat. i will try my best to continue with my classes here, but i asked the slammy camera to open goals school still great to algebra for that we can study properly. again. it doesn't fiddlers that am not the special doing businesses, but i'm sad. i ask our government to open schools so we can all study the rights of women and men should be equal. but does bell robasho on my mother? this used to be a place of learning for more than 8000 girls after that. now there are only 2000 students in grades 7 to 12 are at home. the teachers keep going,

the cdc even has an article recommending middle and high schools start after 8:30 a.m. what did you find when you started looking into this? do the majority of schools -- or did the majority of schools start way earlier than that? >> unfortunately, yes. we have school starting as early as 7:00 a.m. in this country and here in california. my involvement did start in 2015, as you noted, because that's when my oldest, my son, was starting high school, the beginning of his freshman year. at that point, our local high school started at 7:30 a.m. and not just was very early. it was the earliest he had ever had to go to school, the earliest of any of the start times in our district, so that is what propelled me into looking into this issue as a parent. as a parenting journalist, i started writing about it. i quickly discovered our community was not unique, our early start time was not unique. to your point, the recommendations had just come out the previous year. the american academy of pediatrics issued its landmark statement, recommending that middle and high schools start no

it's are going a high school in cowboy. they have big plants. who of you went to be a doctor? raise your hands that these plans may end up as dreams. although they are only 11 or 12. this is their last year at school. the taliban are allowing only very few goods to study beyond great 6. the leadership has effectively bent secondary education for girls. these remich emerett as the taliban called their government. once to enforce agenda, segregated society where teenage girls and women mainly stay at home. ha, ha ha. i will try my best to continue with my classes here. but i asked the slammy camera to open goals. school is still great to alberta for that we can study properly. again, it doesn't, it was that i'm not the specific doing businesses about that. i'm sad. i ask our government to open schools so we can all study the rights of women and men should be equal but does but overshoot. my mother, this used to be a place of learning for more than 8000 girls after that. now there are only 2000 students in grades 7 to 12 are at home. the teachers keep going, but everyone knows th

. >> never been an athlete like this out of marshal high school, he is so respectful, so well mannered, a joy to be around. >> it still pretty surreal. >> reporter: lance's high school football coach said 9er nation is making its way to southwestern minnesota. >> kids running around with trey lance jerseys and t shirts and 49ers stuff: >> reporter: the coach takes pride. >> he is what everybody should be in the nfl, hard-working guy, there for his team, and jt represent the community well. >> reporter: at marshal high school, they are working on a bit of a shrine for lance and blaze andries, another mhs grad who made it to the nfl. >> document a little bit their high school career, college awards they won, and their nfl. nfl success. >> reporter: role models for years to come. as the bay area begins a new 49ers era with trey lance, these folks have a message from marshal. >> really proud of tray, everytg tray, everything he has accomplh has accomplish said. >> we wish him the best, you know, they got a good kid ther. kid there. >> people will come to realize, you know, what a special t

the other number i remember is 42%, the percentage of -- 44%, the percentage of high school students who say they feel persistently sad or hopeless, and when you think of high school where a time your life is opening up for you, and nearly half of high school kids are feeling despondent about themselves in the future, so these numbers give me a snapshot of where we are. it is echoed by conversations i have with people all across the country who routinely tell me they are struggling with anxiety or depression. many say their experience on social media often leaves them feeling worse about themselves and their friendships, and finally it's important not to lose sight of the experience of parents. i say this as a dad with two small kids. my interest is partly motivated by them.i think about their future and want to make sure they are well. when i speak with parents, they are struggling, dealing with their own anxieties and worries, covid, economic anxieties, but they are also worried about the kids. one of the worst kids you can have as a parent is to see your kid struggling and not get

enjoy that high school band 3w450i behind you. thank you so much.ning me now is senator elizabeth warren. thank you for joining us. the second quarter gdp report shows that the economy did shrink but less so than originally thought from april to june this year. the gdp shrank 0.6%, not 0.9%, which a july estimate showed. unemployment is also very low. but americans are still facing high prices because of inflation. so how do democrats campaign on an economy that is such a mixed bag? >> well, i think it's about are we trying to head this thing in the right direction? you know, look, we've got a lot of reasons that prices are driven up for families. and we have to worry about high prices for families. but part of it is still covid that caused the shutdowns around the world. we still got supply chain problems. we still have a war in ukraine that drives up energy prices, and frankly, we still have giant corporations that are out there engaging in price gouging. all of those keep pushing those prices up. now, there's a lot of evidence that prices are com

and there is another high school shooting high school marjory stoneman douglas. in parkland, florida um and yet again i find myself. yelling into the wind about this problem. i get on twitter as i do too often. and i tweet just my aggravation at this situation, but then in my twitter thread i ask a question. i'm just venting, but i ask a question sort of out loud to the twitterverse, which i haven't really considered before in the question is this why when these events happen? is it always a boy pulling the trigger? like we don't even think about it. we're just like oh what what did some guy do now? why is it always a boy or a man? and i never really thought about that before. like i was i i had spent a lot of time being angry at the gun lobby and gun manufacturers and politicians who don't do anything to address this problem, but i'd never really stopped to consider the very obvious point that it's always boys pulling the trigger. so i just asked the question why? right after that the new york times got in touch with me. they had seen my twitter thread. they sai

in high school, i played and all through college. when i finished the last game of my collegiate career, i thought i finish basketball. i had turned down a professional contract because i've been forced fortunate enough to get a road scholarship to go to school at oxford in england. and that's what i wanted to do. i looked at it as a chance to experience a wide variety of things. and basketball, i didn't feel it was that important. so i went to oxford in a studied and traveled. for about a year and a half, i played very little basketball. but in the spring of my second year, one night i went down to the gym just to shoot some baskets. i was all alone. and i shot a sensation in a feeling came back to me. i was dribbling and i was shooting. the whole kind of syndrome of basketball came back to me. and appealed to me. and i thought, why not try the pros? why not try it against the best? >> hello again, everybody. this is checker in speaking for the beautiful sports arena where tonight the los angeles lakers tangle with the new york knic

back in 2018, california mandated that by july 1st of this year, high schools like livermore high behind me cannot start school before 8:30 a.m. for middle schools that's 8:00 a.m. this is sb-328 we're talking about, proponents of that bill argued the old 8:00 a.m. start time was bad for teens' mental health and left them sleep deprived. as lessents are biologically different, they stay up late. the american academy of pediatrics agrees teens should not start school before 8:30 in the morning. opponents argued about the impact on school bus routes and parents' work schedules. we spoke with a teenager about to become a junior in fremont who can't wait for the extra half hour of sleep. >> it's not only myself. i do notice a lot of kids in school in first period, they're super sleepy, unable to pay attention, and i personally had my math class in first period, and i saw that a lot of people weren't able to perform their best and my math teacher was also like first period was usually very low energy compared to the other periods. >> it actually is a public health risk that increases their li

but and rapid city, these kids were 18 and seniors in high school and about to go into the world.they are ready to have a few pages of sexual content and context. every book including the bible has plenty of sexual content text. >> your book is already a bestseller and i know the sex thing because i have read it, i think this will make this book incredibly popular. but for me, it is just so sad because wedo the opposite at 826. i remember vividly asking young people do you have a young important story to tell and before we worked with them, many of them said they didn't have an important story to tell. after writing themselves and celebrating that story and spending time just listening to them, they will understand like i do have an important story to tell like who i am and where i come from and how i see the world is something of value to the community. it is so frustrating. >> one of the students we talked with there spoke about the joy she has in just being there and being with other students. >> i really enjoyed everybody here and everybody is so nice and we all had a fun time

my high school team, the vikings, i i appreciate them. they have some high school coaches and teammates coming out as well. >> >> with the red and gold report, gold report, i'm verna glenn. > >> the 49ers take on the vikings vikings this saturday and kpix 5 5 is the niners preseason partner. we will have coverage g at 3:00 with the red and gold report and then say after the game for the fifth quarter. > >> now is your time to recognize recognize your favorite 49ers super fans. we love this. get yourself on a, everybody. just scan the qr code on your screen to nominate members of the faithful. all season long, we will be highlighting you super fans out there. we know you are on every corner here in the bay area. > >> still ahead, fill up that piggy bank. how much it will cost to visit the mouse and the changes to the theme park progrs annual passes when we come back > >> i'm kris van cleave in india, in indiana, a community is sending drivers through a loop by design. it is safer and allows the roads to handle more cars and is better for t

the lawsuit states, lawrence chan, the athletic director at george washington high school sexually abused a female student repeatedly between 2012 2016. the student informed the school after her graduation. but her lawyer says the school district leche and resign quietly. the school district says they can't comment on the specifics of the complaint because they have not been served with the lawsuit, but they did say the district takes these types of allegations seriously. they say the district launched an investigation immediately when the abuse was reported and put the employee on leave and throughout the investigation, the district cooperated fully. a case of m-pox has been detected at a north bay high school. health officials say due to privacy laws, they cannot disclose details but can offer some advice to parents. front force u.s.. theresa has the story. >> is really concerning. i have 4 and they're all in the unified school district parent melanie colin, on hearing the news, a student at rancho cotati high school tested positive for monkeypox. one of my daughters is home with a she'

. > >> this fault annually starting as a freshman at one of the bay area's elite high schools, st. francis in mountain view. permit permit house speaker in nancy pelosi today promoting new funding for the san francisco exploratory him and many other science programs, that money comes from the passage of the chips and science act. the goal is to expand access to stem classes for kids nationwide, especially in underserved communities. >> if we are going to be preeminent in the world, we have have to have the full benefit of of the best minds, wherever they they may be. >> the bill is designed to help manufacturing and technology sector and strengthen our country's supply chain. >> on the fire watch, san jose fire crews stamped out a brushfire sending flames chewing chewing up a path in highway 87, 87, so far we don't know why this one started, but crews worked hard in the heat, they quickly got it under control. now our first alert weather, 90 lightning flashes seen around the bay area yesterday, but only only a dozen or so actually hit the ground. fire crews around us us have been b

they are sleep deprived, and they're more likely to miss school. >> reporter: a number of bay area high school districts like pleasanton unified which you can see return to school already swished to the 8:30 start time last fall. same with tamalpais high. their superintendent who agrees with the later start times tells us the mornings seem less frenetic but so far haven't seen an increase in attendance. she says they need more time away from the pandemic to see if this extra half hour is making much of a difference. >>> the beginning of the year, some of the students at the school that had just gone to it were still adjusting. they didn't love it. just because they were getting up at 3:40 in the afternoon and for some they felt that was a really long day, particularly in the winter when it starts to get dark earlier. overall we haven't heard a whole lot of complaints. >> reporter: this new 8:30 start time mandate does not impact zero period. that's the period before the regular class schedule begins. in livermore, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >>> happening today, oakland education advocates

. >> there's never been anything like this coming out of the high high school. so well mannered and a joy to be around. >> plenty of sunshine still this this evening and temperatures were comfortable today in the mid-80s for the warm spots in livermore and concord. 70s around the bay another day of this tomorrow, but the warming trend is going to pick up steam ♪ ♪ elon musk says tesla's full self-driving software is “amazing”, it will “blow your mind.” but does it work? this happens over and over again. 100,000 tesla drivers are already using full self-driving on public roads. i'm dan o'dowd. i'm a safety engineer and tesla full self-driving is the worst commercial software i've ever seen. tell congress to shut it down. paid for by the dawn project. >> another shark encounter, this this time a close call for a paddleboarder in his dog. it happened before noon or someone was attacked and injured earlier earlier this summer, man and dog dog were about 150 yards from the pier when the shark charged at the multiple times knocking them both off the board. they were a