this isn't john brown the abolitionist. this is john brown the opposite, slave trade around cofounder of brown university. in the back of his magisterial home is a little annex where there is what is known as john brown's chariot and it is to our modern i tiny. i compare the forward facing seats to the backseat of the the w bug, a tiny little thing and according to family tradition when the newly inaugurated president, george washington, was visiting providence, john brown gave washington a ride in that cherry it down to the shipyard where he was building a ship named for the new president. that got me to wondering. in the book i was writing, washington visited providence several times but i had no idea he had come to providence once he was president. why? why was he there? that led me to realize he went on a series of presidential trips in an attempt to create a sense of nationhood among 13 former colonies. finishing up this book of straight history, close to a dozen books i had written in the last 25 years. i live on nant

abolitionists in philadelphia, including still are invited to to weigh in and to give their advice to john brown. it seems likely that brown asked all of them to participate in this raid and none of them took him up on it, which suggests a little bit of what they thought about the possibility of success of john brown's raid. but clearly still was involved as an advisor. and then, you know, the way he becomes implicated is that his contact information is actually on one of john brown's lieutenants when he's captured at harpers ferry. and so in the aftermath of this, you know, huge controversy, still's name is pretty prominently mentioned. and so at this point, still decides that the records that he has been keeping over all these years are a little dangerous. and so he conceals these records in a cemetery, a black cemetery, where he believes they're going to be safe. but but, yeah, there's a few moments where still is worried that he's going to be rounded up in this kind of mass hysteria about the raid on harpers ferry. okay. and it's surprising, given the illegal activities in which he was engag

abolitionists in philadelphia, including still are invited to to weigh in and to give their advice to john brown. it seems likely that brown asked all of them to participate in this raid and none of them took him up on it, which suggests a little bit of what they thought about the possibility of success of john brown's raid. but clearly still was involved as an advisor. and then, you know, the way he becomes implicated is that his contact information is actually on one of john brown's lieutenants when he's captured at harpers ferry. and so in the aftermath of this, you know, huge controversy, still's name is pretty prominently mentioned. and so at this point, still decides that the records that he has been keeping over all these years are a little dangerous. and so he conceals these records in a cemetery, a black cemetery, where he believes they're going to be safe. but but, yeah, there's a few moments where still is worried that he's going to be rounded up in this kind of mass hysteria about the raid on harpers ferry. okay. and it's surprising, given the illegal activities in which he was engag

-♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪

-♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪

in fact, in this case lincoln joined in the singing and when they got to john brown's body she said lincoln joined in the chorus and sang as loud as everyone there and belted out glory, glory and the president had a sweet voice. and it sounded so sad when he tried to follow along. and that he choked up once or twice. it's little wonder that when lincoln died african-americans believed they had more to lose in his death than anyone else. they had come to see him as their president as their friend they had come to see the white house as their people's house as well. reflecting on lincoln's death one black union army veteran said our faith was almost staggered. that faith which had sustained us in so many battles was now staggering under a blow which was severer than any battles that death of our immortal leader -- no one captured the sorrow better than secretary of the navy getting in wells. he described in his diary seeing hundreds of african-americans outside of the white house on pennsylvania avenue. he said it was mostly women and children weeping and whaling their loss. well said this cr

did lincoln left pic in fact, in this case lincoln joined in the singing and when they got to john brown's body, she said lincoln joined in the course and saint as loud as anyone there. you can imagine him belting out glory glory hallelujah, his soul goes marching on. she said the president had the sweet voice and it sounded so sad when you try to follow along, and that he choked up once or twice. it's little wonder that when lincoln died african-americans believed they had more to lose in his death than anyone else. they had come to see him as their president, as their friend. they had come to see the white house as their people's house as well. reflecting on lincolns death, one black union army veteran said, are faithless almost staggered. that faith which had sustained us in so many battles was now staggering under a below which was severe than any battles, the death of our mortal leader. no one captured the sorrow better than sector of the navy gideon welles picky described in his diary seeingds hundreds of african-americans outside of the white house on pennsylvania avenue. he said it

in effect in this case lincolnln joined in the singing and when i got to john brown's body, they said they can join in the chorus, and sing is allowed is anyone there and you can imagine him belting out glory glory, hallelujah, his soul goes marching on. she said the president had a sweet voice and sounded so sad when he tried to follow along in the nature of god, once or twice. and it's little wonder, that when lincoln died, african-americans believed if they had more to lose, and his death and anyone else had come to see him as their president as friend and they had come to see the white house as their people's house as well and reflectingac on lincoln's death, one block union army veteran said that if a was almost staggered, that faith which had us in so many battles, was now staggering under a blow which was severe than any battles that of our immortal leader should heavily capture the sorrow better than secretary the navy union wells. he described inhu his diary see hundreds of african-americans outside the white house on pennsylvania avenue and he said that was mostly women and

-♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ -i don't understand why i'm being arrested right now!

john: with so much bad news, thought we would take a momentary pause here for a surfing contest in florida going to the dogs. literally. get it, pause, dogs, literally, all right. mini goldendoodle named charlie brownatch this. [cheering] >> john: charlie brown getting a perfect 10 for his dismount, and another 10 for his flip. judges awarded him best wave. you know, griff jenkins, our griff jenkins is a big surfer but i think, you know, that little doggy could give him a run for his money. he's a better surfer than my charlie. charlie doesn't surf. >> sandra: i imagine you are a surfer, too, john, am i wrong? >> john: yes, you are wrong. i can wake board and water ski, no surfing for me. >> sandra: maybe you ought to give it a try, never too late. he looks very proud of himself. congratulations to charlie. add another hat to the ring, one prominent republican announced, how does it affect the overall 2024 landscape? the number of shark attacks on the rise on southern beaches. as with we approach the summer season, what exactly do you need to know? all that and a whole lot more, including dr. gavin nayler, taylor riggs, and john levine coming up in a brand-new hour. i was tired of throwing money do

amos brown, attorney john burris and the brown family are expected to speak at the service . >>> an update on the san francisco drug crisis. there is growing pressure to solve it but there is a divide over how. the supervisor demanding what he calls the drug supermarkets in 90 days by mayor london breed but not agree to the timeline. wilson walker shows us the push for change happening outside of city hall . >> people are struggling on our streets and they need to find hope and we as a community need to inspire change within them >> people are dying every day on our street. >> reporter: another day and another aim at taking control of the san francisco drug crisis and this is a growing group of recovery advocates that want to make it easier for people to get help offering recovery on demand. >> it's a simple concept. have a bed available when someone needs it. >> reporter: people would be surprised to hear that is not the case at all right now >> that's not the case at all in san francisco. it takes about 10 days right now to get into treatment. >>> the mayor's office is plotting changes a

ali rogin in san fncisco. ♪ john: on this memorial day weekend, and for asian american and pacific islander heritage month, we look at the lesser known story of frances brown heroic service to the nation. >> a date that will live in infamy. john: pearl harbor in 1941 drew the united states into world war ii and altered the life of frances brown wai, then a young army lieutenant stationed on oahu could the son of a hawaiian mother and a chinese immigrant father, wai was a natural athlet playing football and other sports at ucla. it was during the 1944 allied campaign to liberate the philippine islands from japan, that wai, by then a captain, displayed selfless sacrifice. according to his citation, wai landed on a beach code-named red and found the soldiers already ashore leaderless, disorganized and pinned down by machine gun fire. even though he was wounded, he assumed command and led soldiers inland, sometimes deliberately drawing fire to expose the enemy's positions. he died while leading the assault on the last remaining japanese pillbox. his commander recommended him for the medal of honor, the highest military honor. but when the paperwork reached was

which is why we expect a lot of people in attendance, including local dignitaries like doctor amos brown, johnurris. he represents banko brown, but he's also a civil rights activist. of course, he will be there as well. in the meantime, with everything playing out here, this is also playing out in sacramento where california attorney general rob bonta. course, he's fully aware that no charges have been brought 3 guard, but he is reviewing the case to see whether or not his office can possibly press charges gets that security guard. >> we will move over there. and next time you see me up the front of the church at 3rd baptist church. by >> okay. we'll see there that will. all for switching gears, oakland, it is seeing a high number of young people being involved in crime. so there are groups now trying to prevent this from happening, getting kids involved in other things this week, 3 girls and 6 boys were arrested are linked to more than 30 robberies throughout oakland. their ages range from 12 to 17 years old. these robberies, more than a dozen neighborhoods in el serino and piedmont, the exec

amos brown, attorney john burris and the brown family are expected to speak at the morning service scheduled to begin at 11:00. >>> to an update on the fight against san francisco drug prices, this morning there's growing pressure to solve it. there's also a divide over how. the supervisor aaron peskin demands that mayor breed shut down what he calls the drugs supermarket in 90 days but the mayor is not agree to the timeline. wilson walker shows us the push for change happening outside of city hall. >> people are struggling on our streets and they need to find hope and we as a community need to inspire change within them. >> people are dying every day on our street. >>> another day and another event aimed at taking control of the san francisco drug prices with this when organized by a growing group of recovery advocates that want to make it easier for people to get help by offering recovery on demand. >> it is a simple concept. have a bed available when someone needs it. >> many people would be surprised to hear that is not the case right now at all in san francisco. right now it takes about

amos brown, attorney john burriss and family members are expected to speak. the deadly shooting sparked outrage after the district attorney in san francisco decided not to press charges saying the security guard acted in self-defense. we learned that the state attorney general will be taking a second look at the case. >>> we're getting a clear look at what went down before the stabbing death of tech executive bob lee. newly released images obtained by nbc bay area show him and the man accused of killing him together before the crime. nine new images from a court filing shows lee's final few hours in san francisco. he arrived at millennium tower april 4, 12:39 p.m., he walks into the building. the accused's sister has a condo at the millennium tower and lee is with the suspect. and prosecutors say he later stabbed lee near the bay bridge, possibly over a disagreement over his sister. he's pleaded not guilty. >>> after hinting at a run for months, it's official, florida governor ron desantis is running for president. but the big announcement didn't go as planne

brown deadly shooting remains to be seen. and san francisco haaziq kron, 4 bay area. defense attorney john burris is now representing banco brown's parents. >> he spoke with kron four's theresa stasi about family's reaction to the video and how they plan to take action in this case. >> that believe that his son was a build cold blood use this term. >> defense attorney john burris on the release of this video depicting the last minute to banco brown's life and how the family is now more distraught than ever. >> the 5th names to know about other lot and the u.s. i'm watching video. but dad with used to just who came by that emotionally drained by and not cannot bring himself really talk about it right now. >> but burris says that he will be filing a civil wrongful death lawsuit against the security guard. the security company and walgreens. >> so we look at that video. you don't see what mangled good. that was aggressive. that suggested felt was trying to do on to the opposite. what you have bank on doing was trying to get away. what he was trying to do. you get physically manhandled by grab

starr center, for the study of the american experience, the john carter brown library at brown university, as well as a research center at the of congress. he helped the new york times disunion series, which i know many of you enjoyed throughout the sesquicentennial. and his latest book is lincoln on the verge. i have my copy right here with me. 13 days to washington is the recipient of book from the lincoln forum, as well as the society of presidential. and it's going to be the subject of our conversation today and. it's a wonderful book. let me get that out of the way. i recommend it to you all. it's a captivating story. i really like how vividly it conveys the human drama lincoln's journey from illinois to washington, d.c.. february 1861. he's going to take up the presidency of the united states during, what, of course, was one of the most volatile, maybe most volatile, precarious of american history. so a fantastic topic. and i thought could start just by asking you to tell us a little bit about how you chose topic and what the main goals of the book were when you set out to write the

for banco brown. johnfor the brown family, he says people are justified in their anger. people should protest about. it should not go unnoticed that this young person's life was taken. what appears to be wrong for me? san francisco supervisor sherman walton released a statement that said in part d a jenkins decision not to charge gives every armed security guard in san francisco a license to have an open season to shoot and kill black and transgender people for alleged shoplifting. supervisor matt dorsey also released a statement saying, in part, i'm sure today's disclosure adds more pain to what's already a terribly painful tragedy for a community that loved him very much, and i've learned over the years to never assume for myself the role of juror unless and until i actually serve on a jury. coverage of the banco brown shooting continues at ktvu .com, where you'll find the d a's full report and the latest developments on our homepage. oh, wait. hundreds of healthcare workers to san jose hospitals could b

. >> we are hearing from brown's mother and his attorney. attorney john burris saying the family plans to sue secured a -- to sue the security guard, his employer and walgreens, targeting the company for its policy of having guns. there's a planned rally outside of d.a. ching can's office d.a. ching -- jenki office. >> my son was trying to protect himself. i saw him balled up on the ground. i don't understand. >> he was not the aggressor. that is why it is troubling to have this view that the officer claims he was the one with the gun. he was the one that was physically assaulted so it's hard to understand how this intent can be acknowledged and accepted. >> in his interview with police, the security guard said he felt his life was in danger, claiming they were wrestling. brown was saying he was going to stab anthony. he says ■that is what put the fear in my heart. back to this morning's planned demonstration, the group will amplify their respect for the ag -- their request for the ag to get involved. >> thank you. we will continue to cover this as it dev

i have john brown's lawyer or directors , process. improvements come up. d asking the question. good afternoon commissioners. my name is john breslaw. i'm the director of process improvement for ecology. um, former director of finance. so did a lot of work on our aesop and first the answer. where the only that i'm aware of now the only, um, waste company that's 100% employee and certainly the only large waste company. and in terms of the aesop and the impact. um on our business there. there's a couple of things that want to point out first, the aesop and for myself and all of our other employee owners. um it's treated as a retirement benefit, so it's a benefit that i accrue. uh a small ownership percentage over the years of service and then when i reach retirement receive a payout from the aesop so the aesop is technically the owner of recall aji the, uh, the employee stock ownership plan. and so there was a reference in one of the earlier slides about the benefit that. the about rick ology receives from our aesop structure. that's a benefit that was put in

starr center for the study of the american experience, the john carter brown library at brown university as well as a research centere at the library of congress. he helped create the "new york times" this union series which i know many of you enjoyed threat assessments and yellow. his latest book is "lincoln on the verge," 13 days a washington, is recipient of book prizes from the lincoln forum as well as the society of presidential descendents and is going to be the subject of our conversation today. and it's a wonderful book. let me get that of the way. i recommend it to you all. it's a captivating story. i really like how vividly it conveys the human drama of lincoln's journey from springfield, illinois, to washington, d.c. february 18, 61. is go to take up the presidency of the united states during what of course was m one of the most volatile maybe the most volatile carious time of american history so it's a fantastic topic and i thought we could start just by asking you to tell us a little bit about how you chose the topic and what the main goals of the bechtler when you set up to

for pbs news weekend, i am jeffrey brown. ♪ john: now the next installment of our hidden histories seriesrican and pacific islander heritage month. we spot like a trail blazer. mr. saund: this is your congressman, d.s. saund, reporting from the nation's capital. john: he gave a voice to asian-americans who had no one to represent them. dalip singh saund was elected to the u.s. house of representatives in 1956 from california's imperial valley. he was the first indian american, and the first person of any asian descent in congress. he broke barriers at the height of the cold war, at a time of american racial and societal upheaval. >> they clash with the police. john: saund was born in 1899 in the north indian province of punjab, at the time under british rule. inspired by two pillars in the struggle for freedom and equality -- mahatma gandhi and abraham lincoln -- saund came to the united states to study at the university of california berkeley, where he earned both a master's and ph.d. in mathematics. he wanted to be a teacher, but couldn't find a job because he wasn't a naturalized u.s.

beko brown. john burris is serving as the attorney for the brown family, he says people are justified in their anger over how banco brown was killed. people should protest about. it should not go unnoticed that this young person's life was taken. what appears to be wrong for me? san francisco supervisor sherman walton released a statement that said in part d a jenkins decision to not charge gives every armed security guard in san francisco a license to have an open season to shoot and kill black and transgender people for alleged shoplifting. supervisor matt dorsey also released a statement saying, i'm sure today's disclosure adds more pain to what's already a terribly painful tragedy for a community that loved him. very much says i have learned over the years to never assume for myself the role of juror unless and until i actually serve on a jury. well the oaken unified school district are finally back in classrooms. this morning, the students for the school district that's their first full day of le

brown's staff that caused controversy as well. city leaders, community leaders weighed in and now state attorney general rob bonta, civil rights attorney john burris was defending the family of brown. joined us live at 9. and here's part of what he had to say. >> i sent a letter to the attorney general biden with an active week ago. the question did he get involved and the sent letters as well. and he made a decision this week and that nice to see yesterday indicating that he's not go forward and in review attorneys on attorneys, i work. which is important. i think it's given the nature of this case. a second view. another set of prosecutors. i think it's important for credibility. but the entire system that that review takes place because perspective that decision with tony, contrary to the evidence and so now it's important that another prosecutor takes a look at the 7 determine whether or not the da, in fact, abuse of discretion by not filing >> da brooke jenkins released a statement saying her office welcome some bonta's review. she said i heard the public's concerns. we released a comprehensive analysis and report that included investi

brown deadly shooting remains to be seen. and san francisco haaziq kron. 4 news civil rights attorney john burris is representing banco brown's parents and he plans to file a wrongful death suit. >> against the guard, the security firm and walgreens. in this case, he tells kron 4 news that the family is too distraught to talk about the video but shared this. >> if they to know about to and a lot me i'm watching to be bad with used to just who came by that emotionally drained by not cannot bring themselves really talk about it right now. believe that his son was safe and killed in cold blood. >> burris says bank of brown's mother is on her way here from texas to attend a memorial service which will take place either this week or next city leaders are reacting to the da's decision not to file charges in the case, supervisor dean preston sent us a statement that reads in part. >> i'm horrified by this video which appears to show banko brown being executed for shoplifting. i do not understand how the district attorney could have reviewed this video and concluded that the guard believed he was in mortal danger and acted in self-de

oh, by the way, john brown saved her.— target it. oh, by the way, john brown saved her. . tnte— operation? i don't think so. i mean , this was— operation? i don't think so. i mean , this was not- 7 i don't think so. i mean , this was not an effective mean, this was not an effective etteet— mean, this was not an effective etteet .— mean, this was not an effective etteet . ty— mean, this was not an effective etteet . ty tne— mean, this was not an effective attack , by the way. you're attack, by the way. you're tetttng— attack, by the way. you're talking about— attack, by the way. you're talking about the monarch being etteetet— talking about the monarch being etteetet. tve— talking about the monarch being attacked. we shouldn't forget tnet— attacked. we shouldn't forget that princess— attacked. we shouldn't forget that princess anne was attacked in that princess anne was attacked tn tne— that princess anne was attacked tn tne nett— that princess anne was attacked in the mall and— that princess anne was attacked in the mall and wasn't , you in the mall and she wasn't, you k

tobacco brown. john burress is serving as the attorney for brown's family, he says people are justified in their anger. people should protest about. it should not go unnoticed that this young person's life was taken. what appears to be wrong for me? san francisco supervisor sherman walton released a statement that said in part d a jenkins decision to not charge gives every armed security guard in san francisco a license to have an open season to shoot and kill black and transgender people for alleged shoplifting. supervisor matt dorsey, also releases statement said. in part, i am sure, today's disclosure adds more pain to what's already a terribly painful tragedy for a community that loved him very much, he says. i've learned over the years to never assume for myself the role of juror unless and until i actually serve on a jury coverage of the bagel brown shooting continues at ktvu dot com you'll find the d a s full statement and the latest developments there on our homepage. happening today. all oakland

brown was held yesterday at third baptist church. the walgreens security guard shot him a month ago to try to stop him from shoplifting. today attorney john burris will talk about the wrongful death lawsuit against walgreens filed on behalf of the brown family. john burris said the walgreens deliberately hired armed guards and instructed them to confront suspected shoplifters physically. he soth uited rk at pa >>> lawmakers are beginning to travel home to the district for the long memorial day weekend with no deal to raise the debt ceiling. the time is running short. the treasury department is warning that the u.s. could default on his death as early as june 1st, early next week . cbs news learned the white house proposal includes extending the debt limit for two years, resending unspent covid funds and to your cap on spending. those are your top stories. >>> coming up, the santa clara man jumped into action in the nick of time. he describes the moment he saved the life with a simple technique >>> could the a's plans to move to las vegas become reality soon ? with the baseball commissioner is saying about it all. >>> your listing to red h

oh, by the way, john brown saved her.— target it. oh, by the way, john brown saved her. eration? i don't think so. i mean , this was— operation? i don't think so. i mean , this was not- 7 i don't think so. i mean , this was not an effective mean, this was not an effective ottoot— mean, this was not an effective ottoet ,— mean, this was not an effective ottoet , by— mean, this was not an effective ottoet , by tne— mean, this was not an effective attack , by the way. you're attack, by the way. you're totttnt— attack, by the way. you're talking about— attack, by the way. you're talking about the monarch being ottootet— talking about the monarch being ottoetet. we— talking about the monarch being attacked. we shouldn't forget tnot— attacked. we shouldn't forget that princess— attacked. we shouldn't forget that princess anne was attacked that princess aime was attacked in that princess anne was attacked tn tne— that princess anne was attacked tn to not— that princess anne was attacked in the mall and— that princess anne was attacked in the mall and wasn't , you in the mall and

brown's family, attorney john burris, and others are expected to speak at the service. he will be laid to rest at 11:00 this morning. >> thanks for that. >>> let's look across the bay. we are approaching the holiday weekend and you can expect unseasonal cool conditions for your barbecues. here is first alert meteorologist jessica burch with your forecast. >>> daytime highs are cooler than how we kicked off the work week. we are seeing low 70s in east inland hills. a couple days ago, we were talking about upper 80s and lower 90s. notice how this is a similar trend into memorial day weekend. this is still a beautiful forecast to get some fresh air but it is cooler. we are five to ten degrees below average locally in the bay. high pressure will keep us dry into the weekend with no moisture. it's closer to sierra tahoe area but we sea a disturbance near the rockies as well as the carolinas. if you are getting out of town in time for the holiday weekend, here is your travel forecast. here is what we are looking at tomorrow. if you didn't have opportunity to get work off toda

brown family attorney john burris protest about it should not go unnoticed that this young person's life was taken what appears to be wrongfully speaking to ktvu following the release of store surveillance video showing alleged shoplifter bank go. brown struggling with walgreen security guard before being shot at all times. he was trying to get away. he wasn't trying to have a confrontation. he was trying to get away. it was over aggressiveness by the police by the security officer and really, roughly unjustified and that was my reaction throughout. i saw it in a number of times the guard alleging brown threatened to stab him and that he feared for his life. san francisco supervisor matt dorsey taking to social media this afternoon, calling brown's death quote a terrible and heart rending. tragedy but adding quote, i appreciate d a brook jenkins willingness to be as transparent as possible with the investigation by the s, f d a s office and sfpd. i've learned over the years to never assume for myself the role of juror unless and until i actually serve on a jury. get up beast. meantime se

john jay college of criminal justice. >> thank you. ♪ amna nawaz: it is called neuro- arts, connecting the arts with our health. jeffrey brownopkins medical school in baltimore to see the progress firsthand, that is for arts and culture series, canvas. >> relate to the -- taking a long look at a painting, all examples of how the arts are becoming more incorporated into medicine and says susan, a growing understanding of how art can literally reshape or rewire our brains. >> connects different circuits, connects different systems and different mechanisms within the brain. and what's interesting about the arts, and different art forms certainly have different attributes, is that they simultaneously work with different parts of the brain. i think that what we're seeing now is the language of the science of the arts is becoming more systematic. >> mag'saman is co-author with ivy ross, a vice president for design at google, of the new book, “your brain on art: how the arts transform us.” >> the book is really very focused on understanding how our brains and bodies change on art. and how by knowing that we can really think about o

brown deadly shooting remains to be seen. and san francisco haaziq kron. 4 news. >> bay area, defense attorney john burris is representing banco brown's parents today. he talked with kron four's theresa about the family's reaction to the video and how they plan to take action in the case. >> that believe that his son was safe and killed in cold blood use this term. >> defense attorney john burris on the release of this video depicting the last minute to banco brown's life and how the family is now more distraught than ever. >> the 5th names to know about to and a lot me is i'm watching media. but dad refused to just to great for emotionally drained by and not cannot bring himself really talk about it right now. >> but burris says that he will be filing a civil wrongful death lawsuit against the security guard. the security company and walgreens. >> as we look at that video, you don't see what mangled good. that was aggressive. that suggested felt was trying to do on to the opposite of what you have bank on doing was trying to get away. what he was trying to do. you physically manhandled by security. grabbed went down, talked w

. >> prom negligent civil rights attorney john burress is representing banko brown's family and is planning to file a wrongful death lawsuit against walgreens, the security guard company, and the guard. >>> what may have been a love triangle led to the death of a woman and her 5-year-old in hayward. policing loor for the gunman. police say this man has not been seen since the shooting last thursday. police responded to a home where a young boy's mother had been killed and the boyfriend was shot. the boyfriend survived and is in critical condition. >> mr. botner and monique aldridge were previously in a relationship with each other and the 5-year-old child was their son. it is believed both shooting victims were in a dating relationship and lived together at the time of this incident. >> there's currently a warrant for botner's arrest, and the u.s. marshals are offering a $10,000 award for information that leads to his arrest. he is considered armed and dangerous. >>> someone took a pride flag from the front of a church in palo alto, and investigators are looking at the theft as a potential

brown's mother. today's service comes as attorney john burris prepares to file a lawsuit against walgreens on behalf of brown's family over the fatal shooting of brown last month by a store security guard. this week, california attorney general rob bonta agreed to review the san francisco d.a.'s decision not to file criminal charges. burris says if the a.g. files criminal charges, that could be helpful to his lawsuit but not necessary. banko brown's father says all he wants is justice. >> what do you want people to remember about banko brown? >> that he was a loving person, and she cared about her community. >> sergio quinn tan that was at today's services and joins us in 30 minutes. >>> the city of oakland is trying out a new tool to help detect wildfires before they become a threat. the fire chief joins city leaders and community members at that announcement today. the pilot program is going to test out the realtime fire monitoring sensors. there are ten sensors placed in critical areas in oakland. they monitor air quality, can detect a fire up to two miles away then notify firefighters. this pilot

brown's mother. today's service as attorney john burris prepares to file a lawsuit against walgreens over the fatal shooting of brown last month by a store security guard. banko brown's father says all he wants is justice. >> what do you want people to remember? >> that she was a loving person, an activist, she cared about her community. >> reporter: california attorney general rob bonta agreed to review san francisco d.a. jenkins' decision not to file criminal charges in this case. burris says if the a.g. ultimately decides to file criminal charges, that could be helpful to his lawsuit but not necessary. >>> inmates in san francisco county jail will be first in the country to have access to tablets like an ipad. today the sheriff's department launched a ground-breaking tablet program. proponents say it's a huge step in "smart justice reform." the tablets allow inmates to do a large variety of things. take courses on parenting, submit medical requests, and view resources about re-entry into society. other jails and prisons have tablet programs, but those charge inmates for the privilege. they charge them. s

>> well, it is interesting, sandra, as john mentioned, general brown was our guest at the white house correspondents dinner. he sat at the fox table. he comes from a long line of service in his family. his grandfather led a segregated unit in world war ii, his father served in vietnam, and he grew up in texas, went to texas tech. he was an rotc scholar there. he is going to be a great symbol for recruitment, particularly in the black community. they'll see somebody that looks like them. that will help with recruiting. he is also going to come in, ironic he comes in as an f16 pilot on the same week we learned the u.s. is providing f16 training to ukrainian pilots. >> sandra: thank you all around to reporters. >> john: the clock is ticking in washington. speaker mccarthy and president biden have seven days to nail down a debt ceiling deal before the first ever default, according to janet yellen, that's the day. karine jean-pierre warns there's no plan b. >> what i can say is there is no, there really, this is the only option we have is for congress to do its job. >> bring in house major

brown's possession. joining me now is john burris, the attorney representing banko brown's family. mr. s from the bay area there. john, you have also, of course, dissected this tape and you have heard that the guard has said that he had a fear of being stabbed. how do you see this? >> well, the fear itself can be subjective it. has to be objective. -- facts that would support his being afraid. the officer was the aggressor. he is the one that attacked banko brown. -- tossed him around all over the place. and then banko brown tried to leave and he was going back, he was backing out. his arm was raised. and then he was backing up and he was shot. he was not the aggressor. and so that is why it is troubling to me to have this view that the officer claims that he was the one who claims that he was in fear, when he was the one with the gun, and he was the one that was physically assaulted of banko brown. so, it's hard to me understand how that subjective intent can be acknowledged and accepted. where the objective facts to support it like everyone else has to have? -- believe. here, there wa