jack london was living with his wife in north of san francisco. they were very worried about wildfire, which we know all too well here in california, is a real danger. 1905, 1906,ded in to take his precious manuscript of his books and put them and a bank vault in san francisco that would be fireproof. that would protect them. ironically, this was just before the great san francisco earthquake, which was followed by devastating fires. and the bank, which was holding the many scripps, burnt -- manuscripts, burnt. what you see here is the manuscript for the seawolf. we know the published version of it. what we aren't able to study the way a scholar can from looking at the menu script for white fang, we are not able to look back and see what changes were made. how did he crafted that text he was writing it? blocke we can't read this that burned. but the fact is, the book is still there. despite its devastating condition. for many years, for nearly a century, people have had, scientists have had ideas, scholars have had ideas of how it could be taken a

abc 7 news was in jack london square where city leaders talked about the tenth annual oakland runningl. sunday's event includes a 5k race, half marathon and full marathon. runners will face a new challenge this year. they'll race across the eastern span of the bay bridge. >> which is a big deal and helped us sell out the marathon very quickly. our marathon numbers are up 40%. >> in ten years, this event has also contributed more than $2 million to local charities. >> race organizers and mayor libby schaaf presented two checks totaling $5,000. the money generated by race registrations benefit nonprofit that help young people -- >> the full marathon starts at 7:00 a.m. on sunday. it goes through downtown oakland, west oakland, jack london square, along the bay bridge bike path and uptown oakland to the finish line at lake merritt. this will impact traffic and transit. from early morning to the afternoon. plan head if it takes you to the east bay on sunday. >> what a scenic route that's going to be. temperatures will be comfortable. warming into the 50s by the time you're finished. a spe

we have something like 50,000 items in the jack london collection. at jack london, was probably the first writer one of the first writers to really become, to make a quick go of commercial printing and make himself wealthy through his writing. and popular rating. he see here some pages from the manuscript for his book, white fang. and again, you can look, you can see how he wrote. quickly getting his thoughts down. a scholar can look at this and get an idea of how he changed his mind, what he wished to empathize, how he wordsmith. there is a printed volume here of jack london which shows you the kind of binding that you would have had at the time of 20th century publishers pictorial binding, people really concentrate on these bindings but the show you how the book was meant to be mass-produced item but to appeal to a general reader. jaclyn was living with his wife in north san francisco. they were very worried about wildfire. which we know all too well here in california. it's a real danger. they decided and 95, 96 to take his precious manuscript, th

today you might want to head to oaklands jack london square. southwest airlines will belaying service to hawaii on sunday and the airline is celebrating that all week. there will be live performances and giveaways including a chance to win a round-trip flight to hawaii for two. the events will run every day between 445 and 7:00 at night. they plan to extend service from san jose to hawaii in may. but the cruise and jack london square they are going to celebrate. >> they do fun stuff . >>> still ahead, the best public transportation in the country, how san francisco rings compared to chicago x and new york? >>> who is calling out after a loss over the weekend with the phoenix suns? >>> there is a report of a crash in the south bay but in the meantime we are keeping an eye on the macarthur maze. one crash on westbound 80 is clearing we will have a look coming up. >>> not expecting any hail or thunderstorms today but it will be clear on a little fog now. that is the only fly in the ointment bit it will be moving south. million when you call 100 90

it takes runners across lake merritt, jack london square, west oakland, along the bay bridge bike path uptown oakland to the finish line on grand avenue at lake merritt. we're tell you this so you know what to avoid sunday morning because this will impact traffic and transit. so plan ahead. >>> spring has sprung in the east bay. if you are a flower person, you might want to head to berkeley. >> abc 7 news is at the uc botanical garden in berkeley. an incredible bloom is under way. it boasts a mixture of annuals and perennials that come from california and the far east, india and south africa. >> it's always beautiful here. the rains have brought them out in large numbers together. but honestly, we see blooms like this almost every year. there will always be april few things blooming, but nothing like this. >> of course, in dry winters, the collection is always watered. but the director says in a few weeks, this bloom will be replaced by hordes of other colorful flowers. visit whenever. but it's pretty right now. >>> coming up next, the seven things to know before you go. >>> a live loo

just a few blocks from jack london square. firefighters arrived on the scene and had the blaze under control in about 15 minutes. no word yet on the cause of the fire -- and there have been no reports of any injuries. (vicki) on the peninsula... hundreds of union employees walked off the job in san mateo county today. human services workers say they have been unable to reach a contract agreement with the county-- and they are now walking the picket lines on a two-day strike. kron 4's charles clifford has the details. well, here in san mateo county hundreds of human services employees were out on strike. now, these are workers with the american federation of state county and municipal employees. they are asking for a new contrac with the county. these workers being out on strike has had an impact on services in the county, mainly the health division . the county has said that it may need to centralize services during the strike. close some of the smaller offices.now, workers here say that they want a new contract. 10 other unio

and he got to know alaska the y many of us, he read jack london's "the call of the wild," and he moved there right when it became a state. as of today, don has represented alaska for 46 years. over 75% of the entire time it's been a state. his career is an important reminder of how young this wonderful experience we call america truly is. they lied to me during freshman orientation. they told me nobody has an assigned seat in this house. that's how i got to know don young. i made the mistake of coming in and sitting down right over by that door. i also learned another valuable lesson. don keeps a knife. now, don has been a very effective member. he's been chair of resources, chair of transportation. he's worked with nine presidents, nine speakers. he has numerous bills on his wall in between all the animals. but don was prepared for this job. you see, when he was in alaska, he was a riverboat captain. he was a mayor, but he told me the job to prepare him the most to become a member of congress, he taught the fifth grade. i don't know what type of -- how well a teacher you were but i im

happening when david perez said he would meet her for a birthday dinner at scott's restaurant in jack londonin showed up, waited, and waited. he never came. >> i went there. i couldn't see him. that's when i said, you know, it's probably a scam. >> reporter: when yin complained to match.com about losing her life savings to a scam artist, they deleted the david perez profile, told her to contact authorities, and refunded her $107 membership fee. a company spokesperson told me less than .01% of match.com users reported a scam last year, and pointed out the many warnings members receive not to give money to strangers. yin did file a complaint with the fbi's internet crime center months ago and has not heard back. i also called the pentagon, but they have not been able to identify that marine whose pictures the scammer used. >> heartbreaking and really makes you mad. >> it does, absolutely. but that money is long gone. and yin just wants to help other people, to warn people that this can happen. >> how brave to speak out. >> expectatiactly. >> the most common scam going across the country, 21,00

milestone the organization is celebrating its 100th anniversary with an exhibition at oaklands jack london square it's called the aclu 100 experience and it's part of a nationwide tour. the american civil liberties union is hosting pop-ups with vendors, live music, civil rights activists and discussions. organizers hope to educate people about their rights and freedoms that visitors can participate and walk through experiences that focus on three of their biggest issues mass incarceration, keeping immigrant families together and voting rights.>> we want to increase access to the ballot for those who are denied voting rights and then today we are excited to host a panel on use of force and ensuring adequate standards are in place so that members of the public are not being killed by police.>> this is a free event and it continues tomorrow at 10 am. >>> the east bay regional park district is celebrating its 85th anniversary with three concerts and other events through the end of the year. park entry and other fees will be waived every friday from april through december including fees for day

if they implement it the program would get you from alameda to jack london square. on that. and it would be the most fun two minutes of your day. i think it's really fun. i would capsize that in a second. >> i don't recommend it on a stormy morning. >> this weekend good. not next week. >> exactly. i can picture you on it. oh, man. >> i cannot. >> out on the water tomorrow we have the sunshine with us. looks good. and then again rainfall will be eventually coming back. a live view here from our camera. looking back toward san francisco. mostly clear. as we head through tonight we have dry conditions. and dropping down to colder 40s. heading through tomorrow morning. south bay beautiful blue skies today. just amazing day out here. 61 degrees. dropping to low 50s through tonight. tomorrow forecast look just about as good. probably better. we get even sunnier skies coming our way. wall to wall sunshine. temperatures wampl up a few degrees. low 70s. also low 70s from napa. 68 here in san jose. and a cooler breeze in half-moon bay. upper 50s sp low 60s. we like the trend to last f

the airline will be celebrating the move in jack london square through saturday. there will be live performances and a chance to win a round- trip flight to hawaii for two. each and every night this week, they also plan to add service out of san jose international airport to hawaii in may. >>> people nebraska got creative with snow. >> some people make snowmen, not the people in the northwest corner of the panhandle, they makes no cars. snow mustangs. >> the nebraska state patrol posted the video on the facebook page. >> nice. >> a young man drove his car onto a beach to impress his girlfriend and was stuck in the beach for seven hours. he could not get his car back up the hill from the beach. the car had to be towed off the beach. police cited the man for driving on the beach. >> probably not a good idea. >> young love can be so bold. >> he has a memory, that's for sure. >> thank you for joining us. we will see you back here, coming up at 4:00. [music] dr. oz: pre-marinated meat is great and full of flavor. but is it safe to eat or will you be sorry you took the

executive director for the aclu which celebrated the organization's 100th birthday at oakland's jack londonquare. he believes president trump is wrong. >> the border is the port of entry for commerce, for people. shutting the border is a misguided attempt by the president. >> reporter: a congresswoman is feeling a bit of deja vu. she doesn't know what to make of the president's threat. >> i'm getting to the point where i think the president just cries wolf too many times. he said he was going to pull out of syria, which would have been a mistake. >> reporter: leo, president of san francisco hispanic republicans, says shut it down. he supports trump's idea to calm the border crisis. >> that border is controlled by the drug cartels and criminals. it's human traffickers. it's not controlled by the mexican government or the u.s. government. somebody has to be an adult and take control. >> reporter: if president trump makes good on his threat next week, the aclu says it plans to get involved with court action opposing the move. >>> coming interview on "this week" at 8:00 right here on abc 7. >>>

it was held in jack london square.nnual event celebrates women who are passionate about educating, empowering and connecting with women in business and the community. each award recipient was recognized for their contributions to women and young girls throughout the year. while some are marking the day with awards, others want to see action. >> we have more on how international women's day is being celebrated across the globe. >> reporter: it is international women's day, observed around the world on march 8. this year's theme is balance for better. the slogan calls for a more gender balanced world. the united nations declared international women's day in 1975. the organization sending out a video message as part of its celebration. the u.n. secretary-general says women are needed to build a brighter future. >> women in employment and gender equality are essential to global progress. >> women around the world face many challenges. >> reporter: former president barack obama marked the celebration with a tweet saying, on

just a few blocks from jack london square.rived on the scene and had the blaze under control in about 15 minutes. no word yet on the cause of the fire -- and there have been no reports of any injuries. (grant) hundreds of union employees walked off the job in san mateo county today. human services workers say they have been unable to reach a contract agreement with the county-- and they are now walking the picket lines on a two-day strike. kron 4's charles clifford has the details. well, here in san mateo county hundreds of human services employees were out on strike. now, these are workers with the american federation of state county and municipal employees. they are asking for a new contrac with the county. these workers being out on strike has had an impact on services in the county, mainly the health division . the county has said that it may need to centralize services during the strike. close some of the smaller offices.now, workers here say that they want a new contract. 10 other unions have recently reached agreements

patrick's day at jack london square. >> ♪ >> the irish pubs hosted a block party in honor of the holidayy. irish dancers, beer pong and bagpipes were there. this was the second annual st. patrick's day block party. >>> southwest airlines is now officially flying from the bay area to hawaii. these are photos of the first flight landing in honolulu. the inaugural flight left oakland just after 11:00 in the morning. hula dancers and hawaiian music sent the passengers off in full style. elissa harrington has more on the celebration. >> reporter: hula dancers greeted passengers lucky enough to have tickets for southwest's very first flight from the mainland to hawaii. >> we are thrilled. we've been waiting a long time for this. >> reporter: aviation enthusiasts from all over the country bought tickets for the inaugural flight from oakland to honolulu. they say it's like part of history. >> i had to be part of it. i flew in from orlando to san francisco to spend two nights in the bay. i've been waiting all morning to get on the plane. for robert corner from orlando brought a keepsake for the c

they tried other routes directing into the oakland hills or past jack london square. but hope to return with the bridge is cal trans bless zooing there's not too many marathons to run a scenic route across the bridge and that is fantastic. >> reporter: that is not the only marathon to take advantage of the two icon bridges. the golden gate marathon takes runner across the golden gate bridge. on treasure island i'm devin fehely kpix5. >>> at least they had a good day for doing it and got away in 24 hour in advance of yet another storm moving into the bay area and dumping some pretty good rain. it doesn't look if it will cause real flooding problems. always spares standing by to make sure that doesn't change. at the moment the showers are lurking off the shoreline they will be in the north bay first. it gets closer to the shoreline tonight and looking for the rain spreading south tomorrow morning. first in the north bay. the rest of the bay area mid- day and later in the day. out the door tomorrow morning rain and wind north of the golden gate. but just clouds from abou

executive director for the aclu which celebrated the organization's 100th birthday at oakland's jack londone. he believes president trump is wrong. >> the border is the port of entry for commerce, for people. shutting the border is a misguided attempt by the president. >> reporter: a congresswoman is feeling a bit of deja vu. she doesn't know what to make of the president's threat. >> i'm getting to the point where i think the president just cries wolf too many times. he said he was going to pull troops out of syria which would have been a mistake. >> reporter: the president of san francisco hispanic republicans says, shut it down. he supports trump's idea to calm the border crisis. >> that border is controlled by the drug cartels and by criminals. human traffickers. it's not controlled by the mexican government or the u.s. government. somebody has to be an adult and take control. >> reporter: if president trump makes good and shuts the border down next week, the aclu says it plans to get involved with court action opposing the move. cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >>> coming up on "this week,

. >>> the 10th annual powerful women of the bay area awards were held today in jack london square.women's day. the awards luncheon celebrates women who are passionate about educating, empowering and connecting with women in business and the community. each recipient was recognized for their contributions to women and young girls throughout the year. >>> while some are marking the day with celebrations, others are calling for action. >> laura ingle is at the united nations with more on how international women's day is being observed around the globe. >> reporter: it is international women's day, observed around the world on march 8. this year's theme is balance for better. the slogan calls for a more gender balanced world. the united nations declared international women's day in 1975. the organization sending out a video message as part of the celebration. secretary-general gutierrez says women are needed to build a brighter future. >> gender equality is essential to global problems. >> women and girls around the world still face many challenges. >> reporter: former president barack

abc 7 news was in jack london square today when race organizers and city leaders talked about the tenthy's event includes a 5-k race, a half marathon. marathon runners will face a new challenge this year. they'll race across the eastern span of the bay bridge. >> which is a big deal, and it helped to sell out the marathon very quickly. our marathon numbers are up 40%. >> in ten years, this event has also contributed more than two million to local charities. >> it does a lot of good. race organizers and mayor libby schaaf presented two checks today totalling $5,000. that money will benefit two nonprofits that help young people in oakland. >>> and the full marathon starts at 7:00 a.m. on sunday and will take runners around lake merritt, west oakland, along the bay bridge bike path and through uptown oakland to the finish line on grand avenue at lake merritt. this will of course impact traffic and transit from early morning to the afternoon. do plan ahead if you're going to be in the area on sunday. >> great run. great cause. the question is will the weather cooperate on sunday? >> that's

it will take them to jack london square, west oakland and through uptown oakland to the finish line onvenue at lake merritt. this will impact traffic and transit from early in the morning to the afternoon. plan ahead. on sunday, right, frances? >> right. definitely plan ahead. mike is keeping track of the forecast for sunday also. we have a new problem at alum rock. a crash just reported there. you can see traffic is slow approaching the scene. once you get past that, no injuries reported on this one. hopefully that will clear quickly. where injuries have been reported is in the north bay. novato, westbound 37 near black point and atherton. even though he's on the runnin traffic breaks. traffic is slowing at the scene. also, you'll have slow and go traffic westbound through the altamont pass. eastbound is slow because of roadwork that should be cleared by 9:00. >>> we've got rain on the way. but how about sunday for the oakland marathon, mike? >> looking great, frances. hi everybody. runners, good luck sunday. we're waking up in the mid-40s. by 9:00, about 50 degrees with a light breez

happening when david perez said he would meet her for a birthday dinner at scott's restaurant in jack londonre. yin showed up, waited and waited. he never came. >> i went there, i couldn't see him. it's probably a scam. >> reporter: when yin complained to match.com about losing her life savings, they deleted the david perez profile, told her to contact the authorities, and refunded her $107 membership fee. a spokes told me less than 0.1% reported a scam and pointed out the many warnings they receive not to give money to strangers. yin did file a complaint months ago but has not heard back. i also called the pentagon, but they have not been able to identify that marine whose pictures the scammers used. we have tips on that to follow. some things came in the past hour. we may be tracking down that man whose pictures were used without his knowledge. >> wow. >> do you think it's possible other people scammed by the same guy? >> it sounds like it, yes. this is common using it for men and women. i'm in the military. the same thing is used again and again and again. >> you said that you've actually

. >> take a look at rain around jack london square in oakland. this was shot at 6:15.rning drivers were out navigating the standing water on some of the roads. >>> we took these pictures near highway 85. this is right near the boundary of san jose and cupertino. a lot of water on the roadways. it is getting kicked up by cars as they pass through. >> pretty slick up on 08 and chains are required if you want to drive up there, unless you have the four-wheel drive. caltrans needed a little bit of a push even though it had the chains on. >> a lot of people wanted to get some of the the sierra it i still coming down, steve. >> i know you haven't heard this lately but it is snowing in tahoe and truckee. >> you don't say. >> yeah. the level is 6,000. above that, there will be a lot of snow in some of the higher elevations. remember, what went through us about 2:00, 4:00 in the morning is now working its way up into the mother load and also into the sierra. some of the intense lines, now, again, they change formation and don't always pack the same punch. but there is snow from

. >> this is a free event to the continues today at jack london square in oakland. >>> this weekend ission. the travel season begins this weekend. united against daily service to amsterdam. united had recently started new or expanded service to tahiti, auckland, and toronto. this weekend, they also officially announced the new premium economy product. >>> a blockbuster store is the very last one in the world. it is unbelievable that there still is one. the second to last one is in australia and it just shut it store. it is popular tourist to stop by to rent a movie for nostalgic regions. blockbuster had more than i thousand stores at its peak. filed for make up see in 2020. >>> that has been 10 years. >> we will be back with rosemary with a check on the weather. >>> it is going to be a little warmer. temperatures from 3 to 6 degrees. will cool down and bring back the rain for the week ahead. a little bit of fog out there. we can see from the storm tracker 2, we have fog along the coastline just inside the bay. it is not too bad. partly cloudy for the coast. partly cloudy for the rest o

and he got to know alaska the y many of us, he read jack london's "the call of the wild," and he moved there right when it became a state. as of today, don has represented alaska for 46 years. over 75% of the entire time it's been a state. his career is an important reminder of how young this wonderful experience we call america truly is. they lied to me during freshman orientation. they told me nobody has an assigned seat in this house. that's how i got to know don young. i made the mistake of coming in and sitting down right over by that door. i also learned another valuable lesson. don keeps a knife. now, don has been a very effective member. he's been chair of resources, chair of transportation. he's worked with nine presidents, nine speakers. he has numerous bills on his wall in between all the animals. but don was prepared for this job. you see, when he was in alaska, he was a riverboat captain. he was a mayor, but he told me the job to prepare him the most to become a member of congress, he taught the fifth grade. i don't know what type of -- how well a teacher you were but i im

with me now are the editor of politico‘s london playbook — jack blanchard and anne mcelvoy assistantecause the house indicates this evening they want to take no deal of the table, but does not mean no deal will be taken off the table? table, but does not mean no deal will be taken off the table ?m table, but does not mean no deal will be taken off the table? it has no powerful it is a show of force against the idea of no deal. it certainly clarifies the matter but itself it does not advance is very much. which is why we are questioning the extension and the vote tomorrow which would advance what happens next in the process. let us suppose, and it is obvious this is what is going to happen, they will extend article 50 tomorrow, what is the legal instrument that does that? believe date of march 2090 set in law so the need pass a law? that is correct. firstly you have to make a new agreement with the eu. it cannot be extended by the uk unilaterally. men might like to go back to brussels and cut a deal with all 27 other eu leaders as to the length of the extension. if any disagree, the e

jack the ripper. the serial killer in the 1880s. he terrorized london in the 1880s. is believed to have killed five people in 1888. today popular tourists retrace the steps if london. >> they say the killer is aaron kazminski, a barber at the time. they found blood samples next to the fourth victim and matched the dna to samples from his living relatives. >> some critics are saying not so fast. they admit the evidence isn't quite strong enough, because they say there is no proof tying that cardigan to the crime scene and it's been so many years, they say it could have been contaminated. . >> oh, which is entirely possible. once again after all of these years ago dna. >> 1888. >> that dna. >>> coming up in our next half hour, what you need to know if you have been taking an aspirin a day to prevent a heart attack. why the american heart association is now changing that advice. who they say should and should not be taking that daily dose of aspirin. >>> first, the woman building a youtube empire on -- look at that -- that's slime. that's next on "world news now." with s

the other main stories on bbc news at 5: jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to be extradited back to the uk from georgia. uefa opens disciplinary proceedings against montenegro after some fans made racist chants towards england players during their euro 2020

with me are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico londonof tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro reports intruders ransacked the house of football manager brendan rodgers, while his family were at home the guardian goes with the home secretary backing police calls for more funding. the mirror also goes with knife crime, carrying news of another murder in east london. the telegraph says the cabinet thinks the government will lose next weeks important vote on theresa may's brexit deal. city am lead with the us trade deficit hitting a ten year high — despite president trump's reduction plan. and the times has an investigation into the use of tax havens by billionaires. it is usually a sign it has been a quiet newsday when you have a mixed selection of front pages. nonetheless, we cannot quite escape it, can we, dia, brexit on the front page again. this story again is going back to the prime minister's deal, which suffered a massive defeat in january. deal, which suffered a massive defeat injanuary. it deal, which suffered a massive

papers with our reviewers dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico londonay with us for that. hello. a very good evening to you. welcome to bbc news. the home secretary has said he'll do all he can to give police the resources they need to tackle knife crime. sajid javid was speaking after hosting an emergency meeting with chief constables from england and wales. his pledge comes two days after the prime minister insisted there was "no direct correlation" between police numbers and certain crimes. the latest victim of knife crime is a man in his mid—20s — who was fatally stabbed in east london this afternoon. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest. another street, another stabbing, another death, this afternoon in east london. no name in public yet for the latest victim of a knife, a man in his 20s died is all we know. marcel had 1a stab wounds. but forjune addai, whose grandson was killed in 2015... he had some on his hands, some on his leg, one across his face and his heart. ..this latest outbreak of violence is another day to ask when and h

guestsjoining me tonight are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph and jack blanchard, the editor of politico londonn sentenced to life for planning to kill up to a hundred people in central london. lewis ludlow admitted working with an islamic state group commander in the philippines to prepare for a possible attack, such as driving a truck bomb into pedestrians on oxford street. he will serve a minimum of 15 years. daniel sandford has more. i am the eagle and i pledge allegiance to islam. the moment when white convert lewis ludlow swore loyalty to the islamic state group. we love death as much as you love life. i have nothing for this country. together with his islamic state accomplice in the philippines, this man, eyadzhemar abdusalam, he was planning to kill up to 100 people in central london. it was the end of a ten—year journey of radicalisation for the awkward young man. he is seen here with anjem choudary, who played a big role in drawing him into extremism. i admired hitlerfor his extermination of thejews because i thought he did something good. in this video he made, aged 19, he described

jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to be extradited back to the uk from georgia. uefa opens disciplinary proceedings against montenegro after some fans made racist chants towards england players during their euro 2020 qualifier victory last night. lawyers for us actorjussie smollett say prosecutors have dropped all charges against him for allegedly staging a racist and homophobic attack. it's five o'clock. i'm in westminster where, in the last hour, senior backbenchers have set out their plans for taking control of the parliamentary process following last night's vote. with time running out to secure an agreement with the eu, various options will be voted on tomorrow from 7pm with more to follow, possibly next monday. cabinet ministers have insisted the government doesn't have to act on the result, as our political correspondent, iain watson, reports. what's happening today? the morning after the night before. big day. ministers are beginning to contemplate the fact they are no longer fully in control of the brexit process.

. >> forensic investigators claim they have identified jack the ripper, the serial killer who terrorized londonron kosminski, a 23-year-old barber. >> they ran tests on a scarf next to a victim and matched the dna to samples from kosminski's living relatives. this is a sketch of kosminski. he was a prime suspect at the time but critics argue the evidence isn't strong enough to close the case. look at this guy. >> that's scary. >> yeah. >>> next, one man's unfortunate fall captured on google street view. >> face palm. it was driving through a new jersey neighborhood at the exact moment he took a tumble. the first image shows the man walking into the building. he already looks unstable. you see him starting to lose his balance at the top of the steps. >> and so the camera moves down the street, and then you now see him at the bottom of the steps. his feet in the air. nobody there to help him up. >> all contorted. >> all contorted up. let's hope he's okay. really that looks rough right there. >>> okay, now to the heated debate on "sesame street." >> maestro, cue the music. ♪ the show's twitter acc

jack the ripper. back in 1888, the notorious serial killer murdered and mutilated five women in london. poland is now the leading suspect. >> the savagery of jack the ripper's crimes terrorized residents of london. no one was even charged though police had suspicions. modern technology may have finally unmasked the elusive killer. few criminals have captivated the world's imagination like jack the ripper. this silk shaw is believed to be the last piece of physical evidence left from his killing spree more than 130 years ago. two biochemists who analyzed it say they detected the dna of kathryn edos, his fourth victim. also a semen stain they believe came from aaron kosminski who was a prime suspect at the time. researcher david miller. >> i think the fact there are two signatures which appear to match, signatures from descendants, increases the confidence that we're looking at something which is real. >> miller and his co-author published their data for the first time in a scientific paper last week. they said the semen stain contained fragments of mitochondrial dna, genetic material inh

jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to be extradited back to the uk from georgia. six teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of ransacking a mosque in newcastle, where copies of the koran were ripped up and windows smashed. roger charlery, known as ‘ranking roger‘ of the beat and general public, has died aged 56. and at 11:30pm, we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, brexit editor of the telegraph asa bennett and political commentator jane merrick. stay with us for that. good evening. the house of commons is preparing to embark tomorrow on a series of votes to explore other ways forward in the brexit process. some 16 options have been tabled by mps. the process could last several days. last night, the house of commons voted to take control of the next phase of the brexit process, but ministers say they can't guarantee that any outcome will be binding on the government. some leading conservative brexit supporters have suggested they could now support mrs may's withdrawal agreement, to prevent t

jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to be extradited back to the uk from georgia. six teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of ransacking a mosque in newcastle, where copies of the koran were ripped up and windows smashed. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has been consulting her cabinet — after the house of commons seized control of this phase of the brexit process in last night's dramatic vote. mps will tomorrow be presented with a series of options on the way ahead — but ministers say they can't guarantee any outcome will be binding on the government. mps have twice said they don't binding on the government. but haven't yet said what they do want. this is an opportunity to do just that. they could vote on around seven options for how to proceed. those may include closer links options for how to proceed. a no—deal brexit; or cancelling brexit entirely. but as mps debate, time is running out to agree a deal with the eu — before the deadline next month. our deputy political editor jon pienaar has more. par

london. >> that's not my name, i'm >> reporter: jack the ripper, serial killer, never caught.as fascinated moviemakers -- >> altogether a different breed of killer. >> reporter: -- and now scientists. they've published new evidence taken from a shawl belonging to catherine eddowes, one of five women jack the ripper killed. at the time of the killing spree on these streets, the bloodstained silk shawl found here offered no clues. now scientists say new dna tests link jack the ripper's fourth victim clearly to one man.-o barber, once a prime suspect. his dna taken from living relatives. scientists began analyzing it four years ago. other scientists are skeptical, saying the dna could match many suspects. tonight, ripper tours are out on the streets. >> you see the glint, the evil glint of his eyes. >> reporter: but the mystery of his true identity still lingers. bill neely, nbc news, london. >>> next for us tonight, the 8-year-old chess prodigy winning trophies and hearts. dog, the scenery never changes. that's why this is the view for every other full-size pickup. and this year

jack the ripper. in 1888 the notorious serial killer murdered five women and mutilated their bodies. >> the savagery of his crimes terrorized the residents of london was ever charged. now more than a century later, modern technology may have unmasked the killer. >> reporter: few criminals have captured the world's imagination like jack the er >> a different breed of killer. >> reporter: this is believed to be the last pieces of physical evidence left from his killing spree. two biochemists said they detected the dna of meadows. they found a semen stain they believe came from 23-year-old polish barber who, a that the te was a prime suspect. >> i think the fact that there are two signatures from descendants increase this is confidence we're looking at something which is real. >> the co author saying the se contained genetic material children only inherit from their children. and he orinlinally disclosed the finding in his book, naming jack the ripper. >> proof that absolutely fits like a jigsaw puzzle. dr. stanley nelson said the dna case is strong but not completely ironclad. they're not identifying a unique person. 1 in 50 to 1 in 100 vehicles hav

absence for killing a woman — charlotte brown — in a speedboat accident in london has agreed to be extradited back to the uk. jackies in georgia in january. our correspondent, steve rosenberg, is outside the court in tbilisi. what happened this morning in court? here at the tbilisi city courthouse jack shepherd sat impassively as the prosecution set out the case for extradition, reminding the court of the circumstances of that speed boat crash in which charlotte brown had been killed and jack shepherd last year was convicted of the manslaughter of charlotte brown by gross negligence at a trial at the old bailey and sentenced to six yea rs old bailey and sentenced to six years in prison. he wasn't there because he had fled britain and come to georgia step the defence team today said those arguments were groundless but they conceded that jack shepherd had now agreed to be extradited and they said he wanted to go back to britain to take part in an appeal court hearing which is permitted to have. but then some unusual security guarantees, jack shepherd requested. he wanted a cell all by himself in the uk. he wanted 2

jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to beorgia. six teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of ransacking a mosque in newcastle, where copies of the koran were ripped up and windows smashed.

jack the ripper. the serial killer murdered five women in london more than 130 years ago.. say genetic testing confirms he was apparently the polish barber aaron kismiski. they tell the journal of forensic scientists that they took evidence from a shawl linked to not one but two of the victims and compared the killer's dna to kismiski's living relative. in 1888 investigators called him their prime suspect but didn't have proof. he died at 53 in an asylum in london. much more ahead. president trump telling gm to owe open its plan in ohio or sell it to a company that will reopen it. we're live at the white house. and beto o'rourke questioning his fellow candidates in fund-raising. also clarifying some of his comments. that's coming up. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses, a majority of people were clear or almost clear. and over time, even more people were clear or almost cle

jack, bbc news. an independent study analysing soil and dust found around grenefell tower in west london has revealed toxic chemicals that could cause long term health problems including asthma and cancer. samples were gatherered six months after the fire in the tower block that claimed the lives of 72 people. public health england said it would analyse the findings of the study and continue to monitor air quality near the tower. tom symonds reports. i would say that this stuff is definitely not good for touching, professor anna stec gathered three bin bags of this stuff from the streets and flats around grenfell tower. lots of burnt insulation but also soil and scrapings from window blinds. some of it found just over a kilometre from the tower. we found a number of chemicals that are categorised as, for example, respiratory sensitisers that might potentially lead, for example, to asthma. but also more focused on the carcinogens, or the chemicals that are classified as carcinogens. she says there is a higher risk of cancer and asthma, but it will take further studies to determine how high a risk. mon

jack shepherd, convicted of killing a woman in a speedboat accident on the thames in london, is to beorgia. six teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of ransacking an islamic education centre in newcastle, where copies of the koran were ripped up and windows smashed. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennett, and political commentator jane merrick. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph reports conservative mps are going to demand a resignation date from theresa may in return for backing her brexit deal, next to a piece by once—leadership—hopeful borisjohnson deploring the state of the brexit negotiations. the guardian has the same story, and news of a $16 million new york appartment which the government has bought for the uk's trade commissioner for north america. the i has a minster complaining about the treatment of theresa may by her colleagues, saying that a male prime minister would be treated differently and that what is happening smacks of misogyny. the

london news, i'm alice salfield. a man convicted of manslaughter following a boat crash on the thames is due to begin an extradition hearing in georgia today. jackd, but if he appeals, there will be further court hearings in georgia. more than 3,000 children across london have been admitted to hospital for drink and drug abuse over the past three years. figures from public health england showed bromley, lewisham and southwark are the worst areas for drugs, and croydon and haringey for alcohol. a special short version of romeo and juliet is being performed at shakespeare's globe as a way to introduce more young people to the theatre. nearly 20,000 free tickets have been handed out to inner london schools. most of the children stand for the 90—minute play, and they can be as vocal as audiences were in the bard's time. i liked the play, but it was hard to understand what was going on ‘cause of the shakespearean language, and it was also hard because when you're standing up, your leg kind of hurts. the atmosphere — i liked it because everyone was involved. and when tybalt died we all were, like, happy, because we don't really like him. let's take a

you al jazeera live from london more still ahead on the program reports the president trying to board a top security clearance for his son in law jack pusha despite security concerns and as venezuela's opposition leader one guy i don't profess to travel to argentina russia once again backs as it echoes madeira. hell of the record breaking heat from this trail in summer still hasn't gone away and if you look at the movement of the clad you can see look it's coming from north to south that usually means the breezes coming from the hot interior and it'll affect cities temperatures thirty seven is still the case in adelaide on saturdays a little bit cooler him album but still hot same is true for tasmania cooler on the coast you'll notice and this breeze in on shore now that the seas are still big around the gulf coast through queens and as well but they are on shore breeze but also allow a few showers to build the otherwise a pretty dry picture of her standing twenty two you'll notice warming up against lowly on sunday at the same time as temperatures start to drop in adelaide and melbourne was still talking about above thirty degrees

london. 30 minutes into the trading day. it's a fairly lackluster session. we are jack justin -- we are digesting what we heard from china. down around 300 in either direction. 4onik is up by just under %. a little bit of guidance coming through. that will have some implications in terms of what they are going to do -- for shareholders essentially. let's have a look at the downside. we had the life sciences business. europe is giving some guidance. the guidance looking a little bit light according to some of the analysts. with have also had a downgrade -- we have also had a downgrade to regional. ashtead came through with some guidance. this is an equipment rental business. 2.6% aftery down by their update to markets this morning. let's get a bloomberg first word news update. is reportedly planning to sue the u.s. government. willberg understands it claim the administration has overstepped by banning the tech giants equipment from their networks. huawei is likely to argue it is unconstitutional to penalize a person or group without trial. a group has approved a bagel for carlos ghosn on his third request -- approved a bon

london, a teenager and a man have appeared in court. now on bbc news, it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjon watson. jail for the fan who attacked jackin yesterdays bimingham derby. it was one of three incidents over the weekend that have sparked serious concerns about player welfare. also coming up in the programme, zidane is back at the bernabeu. ac the man to revive real madrid? and safety will be back in the spotlight at the cheltenham festival. and we meet the manager taking on one of the most glamorous jobs in women's football. it was an unprecendented weekend. three separate incidents of fans running onto football pitches and approaching players. the worst saw aston villa midfielder jack grealish attacked on the pitch at st andrew's. he was punched from behind in the early stages of sunday's derby with birmingham city. he was fine, and went on to score the winnerfor villa. both clubs condemnded the incident at the time. on the same day, at the emirates, manchester united defender chris smalling was confronted by an arsenal supporter. he's been charged with common assault and the club said he will be banned for life. and 48 hou

london ofjodie chesney. the nhs in england changes the way it measures waiting times. a birmingham city fan has pleaded guilty to assaulting aston villa's jackh during their match yesterday. we are here live at an attempt to look beyond the troubled place to paint the broader picture of the city of bradford. and coming up on bbc news. maro itoje will miss england's final six nations match against scotland at the weekend. the saracens lock has failed to recoverfrom a knee problem. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. downing street says tomorrow's vote on the prime minister's brexit deal will go ahead although the government has yet to publish precisely what mps will be voting on. talks with the eu appear deadlocked, with a spokesman for the european commission saying today "no further meetings at a political level are scheduled." the government has said if they are defeated tomorrow there would be further votes on leaving without a deal and on delaying brexit. and there's renewed speculation about whether mrs may could remain in downing street if her brexit plans are thrown out again. our political correspondent, iain watson, h

jack the ripper killed at least five women in london in the late 1800s.ing the hero. >> something that needed to get done and he went above and beyond to do what he had to do. jillian: the man was unsupportive and barely breathing when the man pulled him to safety. isesame street fan which mupght they would take on a deserted island. the debate got pretty heated april tweeted grover not even close. elmo would become super annoying. benjamin have to go with oscar is he both a strong conservationist and engaging conversationists. milea tweeting it's clearly oscar he lives in a trash can he's a survivor. brian: "new york times" best seller go pick up the book. janice: everybody is going to get a book later on today. [cheers and applause] brian: and a shake. meanwhile, straight ahead. was there a plot to take down president trump from inside the government? one congressman says yes and the proof is about to be revealed. steve: plus, take a look who stopped by the diner today matt schlapp is live a nifty fifty diner ♪ ♪ ok look, if you're not the lead dog, the

jack shepherd, the british man who went on the run there after being convicted of manslaughter. he was convicted to six years after killing charlotte brown in a speedboat crash on the river thames in londonlisi, where he is being held. on the edge of tblisi, this is penitentiary number eight, a high—securityjail with around 3,000 prisoners. and one of them is british — jack shepherd. after months on the run, the convicted killer is behind bars in georgia, pending extradition proceedings. we're the first foreign tv crew to be allowed inside this jail. what we're not allowed is any contact with shepherd. and this is jack shepherd's prison cell — room 101. he shares it with two other inmates. shepherd sleeps on this bed here. the prison authorities tell me that, for security reasons, shepherd is under 2a—hour surveillance. jack shepherd surrendered to georgian police after ten months in hiding. he'd fled britain to escape his trial for manslaughter. in his absence, he was sentenced to six years in prison for the death of charlotte brown. she'd been on a date with shepherd when his speedboat crashed on the river thames. today, georgian prosecutors confirmed to me they've now received the off