coming up, our conversation with john martin. to say about the potential at&t and time warner merger. a feature i want to bring to your attention, our interactive tv function. find it at tv on the bloomberg. you can watch an interview, go back to it, send us a message, play along with the charts to show you on air. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. ♪ emily: back to the consumer electronics show in las vegas where we were joined by turner , ceo john martin. we asked about the possible merger with time warner and whether he has spoken with at&t's entertainment folks about what the priorities would be if this deal gets done. take a listen. john: i think the benefits of a turner and more broadly speaking time warner connecting with an at&t is right now premium content companies are racing -- trying to pick up more scale technology, more data, more ability to reach our fans and know who our fans are. at&t's data, their tech platform, will enable us to have significant advertising opportunities that we -- it is going to be a

our interview with simon segars and john martin, later this hour.oming up, the future of net neutrality. legislators and the trade group that represent the likes of google, amazon, and facebook are preparing to undo the sec's vote -- fcc's vote to repeal the law. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a legislative battle is brewing in washington in response to the repeal of net neutrality. democrats in the senate are using a little-known law to debate in the hopes of undoing the actions of the fcc. it won't be easy. it may be impossible. the house and senate are still republican-controlled. this comes as the internet association announced it plans to act as an intervener in the upcoming case in the fcc's boat to repeal net neutrality -- vote to repeal net neutrality. joining me, ceo michael beckerman. thanks for joining us. why are you joining the lawsuit or offering to join the lawsuit, but not filing your own? >> we are going to be party to the case, so that's what it means to be the intervener. there are petitioners in a number of civil society groups. we

emily: that was turner ceo john martin., the crypto craze in 2017 seems to have died down due to regulation concerns. what to expect from digital currencies in the new year, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: dropbox is said to have filed confidentially for an ipo in the united states, and goldman sachs in jpmorgan will look at the listing, privately valued at $10 billion. dropbox offers filesharing and cloud storage services. on aec is cracking down hong kong-based company that benefited from 2017's cryptocurrency fever to the tune of a 900% stock surge. they are suspending trading in shares of ubi blockchain due to "unexplained market activity." the company, lacking in revenue and a product, reached a $3 billion market cap before concerns about executive history were raised in a story by bloomberg news. we were joined by the managing partner of connecticut capital, who started investing in bitcoin in 2013 when it saw its first major rally, and since started a venture capital firm in blockchain technology. joining us from n

a director of martin—baker, john martin, seen here second from the left, today admitted breaking healthed attitudes. they are an outstandingly good company and what went wrong would have hurt them deeply as well. they have learned a terrible amount from this. martin—ba ker ejection seats are still fitted to red arrows hawks and all raf fast jets. the company says their equipment has saved the lives of thousands of aircrew over many decades. danny savage, bbc news, lincoln. the chilean player alexis sanchez has completed his much—anticipated move to manchester united from arsenal and is expected to become the highest—paid player in the premier league. he is reported to earn £500,000 per week. let's join our sports editor, dan roan, who's at old trafford with the latest tonight. fuelled by booming broadcast deals, premier league finances have seen to be in premier league finances have seen to beina premier league finances have seen to be in a different planet for years but the remarkable alexis sanchez deal takes it to a whole new level, revealing much about the desperation that mancheste

our guests right now are lieutenant tim simmons with the richmond police department and john martin, special agent in charge of the drug enforcement administration, san francisco division. thank you both for being here today. >> thanks for having us, cheryl. >> special agent, i wanted to start with you because the documentary we're using is something that came about from the fbi and dea. that's really -- i've never seen anything like it. >> yeah, it's a wonderful collaboration. that is a really effective 45-minute documentary that really focuses on the prescription, opioid, and -- prescription-drug abuse and opioid abuse in america through the eyes of the individuals and families that have been affected by it. >> it's really powerful. >> it is powerful. >> thank you for being a part of that. we had talked by phone earlier with your department about the number of deaths that you had investigated in sacramento involving fentanyl. >> absolutely. about 11 months ago, in march and april of 2016, there was a rash of overdoses. over 50 -- 56 in the greater sacramento region. what we found t

the director of martin—baker, john martin, second left, admitted the health and safety charge on behalfwork with the red arrows and the rest of the raf, as they make all of the ejector seats for fast jets. martin—baker martin—ba ker have expressed martin—baker have expressed their deepest condolences to the family and friends of sean cunningham, in a statement today, they will face a sentencing hearing next month. the trial of a man accused of the finsbury park mosque attack has begun. darren 0sborne is accused of deliberately driving a van into worshippers, killing one person. he denies murder and attempted murder. daniel sandford is following the case at woolwich crown court. what happened in court today? the jury what happened in court today? the jui’y were what happened in court today? the jury were told that darren 0sborne is facing charges of the murder of ali and the attempted murder of other people, the prosecution counsel said that the defendant deliberately drove a heavy luton box van intoa deliberately drove a heavy luton box van into a group of muslims in the early hours of

. >> reporter: john martin is going toward the library. he's using a google bicycle. the thing is, he is not a google employee. >> you could be walking along and you see one, there it is. you pick it up and take it to where you are going. and then you leave it and someone else takes it. >> reporter: john is not the only resident who has taken advantage of this bicycle system.>> this would be really handy.>> reporter: even the city's mayor has borrowed one of these colorful bicycles for a trip to a meeting at google to the movie theater. >> they are all over mountain view quite frankly. i had a friend from out of town and was excited to see the google bicycle. it's part of mountain view lore.>> reporter: the mayor made sure to turn it into the campus but says not everyone does. they tell us, from july- november they were covered 70- 190 bikes a week. they have 1100 of them in circulation. >> people come to the library and leave it there. >> reporter: google put trackers on a third of their bikes but can't say how many actually are stolen. >> it's not just for the emplo

and let your piece and the hollywood reporter and found this element from john martin, jonathan martin the new york times that you captured in your book to be stunning. weeks before the convention a rnc staff member called him to challenge his story and he shot back saying you are a racist and fascist and donald trump is a racist and fascist and by supporting him you are all culpable was spicer called the times editor and unloaded about martin's behavior at half an hour later martin called spicer and says how dare you could go behind go behind my back. excuse me, spicer replied, you call one of my people and say this and i don't have the right to complain? jonathan martin is one of the top riders at the new york t imes. >> he is a good reporter but have four sources including that rnc staffer who have this conversation >> obviously, martin is disputing it since it became out. spicer went on the radio show and confirmed on record that my account is accurate. >> not only such an important reporter for the the new york times that his accounts of the campaign are then repeated and taken by

. >> reporter: hangs so much i'm joined by john martin.for talking to us. >> thanks for having me. >> so much interesting what does the deal mean for you? why is it important for you that the deal go through? >> i think for us, the ability to connect up with at&t, there's a few key advantages number one, you know, there's a race right now going on with premium content companies trying to gain better technology and better access to data. data is an overused term, but what it means is if i want to know where a fan is or how to connect with a person on an individualized basis, i need that person and what they like and how i did super-serve them at&t has a massive amount of data, a hewlett scale platform, and then tens and tens of mills ons of mobile relationships. >> so resulting in higher advertising? >> i think that's a very near-term opportunity for sure, the ability to have addressable advertising, where we don't just sell nielsen-rated parts, we can actually sell people, which would be hugely valuable to advertisers. our new products are

john martin from the opportunities center in el paso as someone who makes this flight every week. i know how hard it is to get from el paso to washington, d.c. and i know you almost didn't make it due to problems with those connections and so the fact that you'd take time out of what you're doing, important work in serving veterans to be here, know we're grateful and i extend that gratitude to everyone on this panel. >> now we'll get to our first panel. i'd like to well come you. thank you for making time for this very important issue and we're honored to have you here. let's start with john f. clancey, the president and chief executive officer of the tri-state veterans community alliance which is located in cincinnati, ohio. mr. clancey, thanks for being here today and representing the ohioans you serve, angela f. williams next. she's president and chief executive officer of easter seals incorporated. steven peck, the president and chief executive officer of u.s. vets, john. with. john martin and catherine monet, the for chief executive officer of the national coalition for homel

the director of martin baker, john martin, second from left, admitted the health and safety charge oneats for fast jets. they make all of the ejector seats forfastjets. ijust they make all of the ejector seats for fast jets. i just want to they make all of the ejector seats for fastjets. i just want to take you back to the united states, we can go back to the floor of the us senate, and we understand the democrats have agreed with the republicans that there will be a deal to end the us government shutdown, in exchange for a promised to address democrat concerns about hundreds of thousands of immigrants who were brought to the united states as children. so according to chuck schumer, the minority leader in the senate, there is a deal. we will vote today to reopen the government, chuck schumer has said. so we arejust government, chuck schumer has said. so we are just waiting for that vote to ta ke so we are just waiting for that vote to take place, just to confirm but it is clear there is a deal to end that us government shutdown. as jane o'brien, our correspondent in washington, was sa

. >> on this martin luther king holiday, john lewis was on the the view today. let's listen to what he had to say.

a director of martin—baker, john martin, seen here second from left, admitted the health and safety chargets for fast jets. martin—ba ker have expressed their deepest condolences to the family and friends of sean cunningham in a statement today. they will face a sentencing hearing next month. the latest on the red arrows case. one in three young women in the uk are avoiding smear tests for cervical cancer, because they're embarrassed to show their bodies to doctors, according to a health charity. jo's cervical cancer trust, which surveyed more than 2000 women, said cervical cancer is the most common cancer in women under 35, yet the majority of those questioned didn't know they were most at risk. here's our health correspondent michelle roberts. a smear test can help find abnormal cells before they turn into cancer but of the 5 million women in the uk in by tip for screening each year, one in the four do not attend. —— invited for screening. we need more information about what it is. being under 25, i don't get told anything about it. it put you off going when you got your letter? it did,

martin luther king jr. day, we will show members of the congressional black caucus paying tribute to the civil rights leader on the house floor. among the speaker, john lewis, of georgia, who spoke about the first time he met martin luther king jr. >> one day, 15 years old in the 10th grade, i heard martin luther king junior i heard rosa parks in 1955. the action of rosa parks, the words and leadership of dr. martin luther king jr. inspired me to find a way to get in the way. two years later, i wrote a letter to dr. martin luther king jr. in 1957. i told him in his letter that i wanted to attend a state-supported college, known as troy state, now troy university. they did not admit black students. dr. king wrote me back. he invited me to come to montgomery to meet with him. in the meantime, i was accepted by a college in nashville, tennessee. he said, when you are home from spring break, come to see me. bus andd a greyhound traveled from troy to montgomery . been young lawyer, who had a lawyer for rosa parks and dr. martin luther king, met me at the first baptist church in abernathy. see dr. martin luther king and reverend abernathy. dr. martin luthe

care about his racism or bigotry, all they care about is maintaining power. >> on this martin luther king holiday, john lewis was on the the view today. let's listen to what he had to say. >> i said trump wouldn't have won if dr. king were alive? >> i agree. >> you agree? >> if martin luther king had been alive? no. dr. king would have been able to lead us to a different place. our country would be different. and the world community would be different. >> your reaction to that? >> i agree with john lewis. i think that if dr. king were alive, he would be at the front lines of fighting against trump's divisive policies we see practically every day coming out of the white house. instead, donald trump decided that he was going to be golfing on his exclusive golf course, golf club today, instead of having a day of service like most presidents have had on both sides of the aisle. this is unbelievable after making racist comments that's wh he decided to do. today, lawrence, i was in michigan and spoke at the university of michigan for the mlk symposium. while i was preparing to make that speech, about 40 mile

the white house is sending some officials, likely john kelly and martin short up to capitol hill for a meeting that kevin mccarthy will be holding along with senator john cornyn, dick durbin and steny hoyer. the while house is hopefully an agreement on daca. on a government shut down, white house sources optimistic that they can get a continuing resolution by the deadline on friday the 19th. they believe that the democratic caucus cannot stand together to shut down the government over daca. so they believe there will be a continuing resolution. still negotiations over daca and getting a budget deal because there's a lot of insistence that they be tied together will be difficult. when the president gets home from mar-a-largo tonight, trace, he's got a very difficult week ahead of him, no question. >> indeed he does. john roberts live for us. team fox coverage continues on the push to reach a deal on immigration and avoid a government shut down this weekend. adam shapiro is live on capitol hill. republicans can't pass a funding bill without the democrats clearly. >> it's looking that wa

john. >>> phillies celebrated martin luther king junior day in a special way for young baseball players, reese hoskins, nick williams and mickey more dean i led a free baseball clinic at the ryan howard training center. that is sports in a minute. i'm kristin rodgers. >> let's do basketball. things got feisty between sixers and raptors yesterday. at the end of the game. >> ben simmons and kyle lowery got eject with 62nd left in the game. you see them right there talking, and then watch this, ben simmons says you want to get out back. >> he said let's go, let's go, then they left the game. did they really meet up. what happened, what is going on. after the game ben simmons said he felt like raptors were just coming at him and he will not stand for it. >> i don't know, i mean maybe frustration that they are down , i don't know what it is. >> they are trying to test me or see me how i am on the court, i don't play around. i don't take bleep from anybody. >> some other players say he is really good but maybe a little soft coming from australia. >> and they tried it, and -- >> in london, yeah

john trump. he admires martin luther king jr.k him for that and his good friend, i do want to say sidekick that would be disrespectful for secretary person. but he is working with the president along with many others from every ethnic community. man community. man, women, millennia else and you just yell out are you a racist, i couldn't believe it. it's unbelievable. trade 20 b.b. king cannot play this at our house will be spending time talking about doc or king. thank you for your time today and we appreciate your time. >> thank you for the opportunity. gillian: a literal cliffhanger in the country of turkey. coming up, what people are describing as a miracle, truly looks like one. also come how one former navy captain at the home of a nonprofit is helping our nation veteran land on their feet when they take off their uniform for the last time. i work overtime when i can get it. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even lo

john berman. welcome first martin luther king jr.rump presidency in the 95th day that the president has spent at a trump golf course. in the words that hang over it all this morning are, i'm not a racist. that is how the president is defending himself against the controversy created by his comments in the oval office where he called african nations among others blank hole countries. listen to what he told reporters overnight. >> i'm not a racist. i am the least racist person you have ever interviewed. that i can tell you. >> so within the last few minutes, we got fresh reaction from key republican mitt romney who it seems might be a retired politician no longer and new comments from a key senator who was

john. >>> phillies celebrated martin luther king junior day in a special way for young baseball players, reese hoskins, and mickey more dean i led a free baseball clinic at ryan howard training center. that is sports in a minute. i'm kristin rodgers. >>> coming up at 4:30. >> statue of christopher columbus defaced in camden, authorities are trying to figure out who did it, and why , bob kelly. >>> a live look at i-95 as we are getting ready for the calm before the storm. we have snow squals. lets check other jam cams this morning. hello to wildwood, new jersey, watch the tram car please, sue by has your forecast but first how about a check of your lottery numbers. >>> jammo on the river, isis causing serious headaches for people living and driving near parts of the delaware. >> you know that is trademarked, by the way. >> he will get you. >> we're also tracking snow looking at the radar it is moving our way we are bracing for another round so we will tell you, sue will tell you when it will arrive and how much you can expect in your neighborhood. >>> also... >> ♪ fly eagles fly >> i love

martin luther king, junior, who was and is our drum major for justice. id to congressman john lewis, just have to say i owe you a debt of gratitude.i would not be here if it were not for you . i want to say on behalf of my young people at the martin luther king freedom center who have a case to be with you every year, now it has been about 17 years, and how much you have touched their lives and turned their lives around and how they understand now what fighting for justice and peace really means by being part o your efforts and you mentoring them and teaching them that the beloved community is not only a dream but can be real. thank you congressman lewis so much. it is an honor bil to know you and serve with you. this year transformed the soul of america. it is important that we honor the fullness of dr. king's dream. while we remember dr. king's birthday this month, we also are reminded that it was 50 years ago on april 4 that he lost his life to an assassin's bullet. dr. king was a crusader for civil rights, voting rights, and peace, that he was also a warrior for economic j

martin. kpix5's john ramos on the project changing the energy landscape in california. >> reporter: from itsn san rafael a small power company called marin clean energy or mce is making large strides in promoting sustainable energy off fossil fuels and its latest project is located in a most unexpected place, the chevron oil refinery in richmond. >> there was 60 acres at the chevron site and we began having discussions with them about whether or not we could use that land to build solar. >> reporter: in 2014 chevron offered the land as part of its modernization plan and after a year of construction mce last week quietly threw the switch on the 10.5-megawatt plant and began generating enough power to supply more than 3,400 homes. >> it's a huge project. we think it's the largest publicly commissioned solar project in if not in the bay area, maybe in california. >> reporter: richmond's mayor says alternative power companies like mce are changing how energy is generated by steering consumers' dollars toward green energy providers and without a huge sacrifice. the $23 million solar plant was mad

martin luther king, jr., congressman john lewis know so many of my uncle's words, i remember all of thegressman lewis did in 20th century, in civil rights movement, i marched and wept to jail too, so i'm asking the congressman to lead us in a unifying effort so to be crying and disgruntled and angry, that's understandable, i mean, i'm not going to knock that at all but it's better if he will go ahead and communicate with the president and to boycott the state of the union address, it's not going to resolve the problem. so i believe that we are going to have to call for unity, protests have their place, you know, there's a word in the bible, there's a time in season for everything but there's a time that you get past that protest and nonviolent process of communicating and resolving for a win-win situation. jillian: let me ask you about this, in the past few days the racism term has been thrown around a lot in regards to president trump. do you think that's fair? >> i don't believe it's fair in the case of president trump. i consider president trump to be a leader with this understanding

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he's been speaking to our religion editor martin bashir. i, donald johnayer. to the platform. of catholics voted for donald trump. in blackpool in september, said he was surprised by trump's victory. i believe, on election night, that he was supposed to lose. all the polls showed him notjust a little behind, way behind. that night of the election. and ijust believe it was god's hand. about an affair. does donald trump fit your model of christian character? he laughs. donald trump is... is a work in progress. does he fit your model of christian character? does he fit my model? no. in september, mr graham will preach at a christian event in blackpool. islam is a wicked and evil religion. to headline this event. community and towards muslims. i don't go against, preach against muslims. i don't preach against the gay community. i invite the gay community to come. that marriage is between a man and a woman. he will be praying for the president. transition period after brexit. they say the uk would have to obey all eu rules during the transition. by dangerous d

martin luther king jr. weekend, about the president's comments this week. welcome back to "meet the press." >> thank you very much. >> some of your fellow travelers in the civil rights movement, john, martin luther king's son, have been pretty tough on the president. they said in response, he speaks like one who knows something about being a racist. he speaks like a racist. martin luther king jr. iii yesterday caused him to lose any level of credibility. all of them stopped short of calling the president a racist. where are you, sir? >> well, i'm of the opinion that we were born in a very complex, multicultural situation. i prefer to use the term ethnosen terrorism because it goes way back and it doesn't help to put the label on any single person. dr. king said we were born in an unjust world, and none of us can take any virtue about being born black, white, liberal, or conservative. we have a difficult situation. it was proven to me when he came out of the meeting with senator goldberg at the u.n. with -- on vietnam and he refused to give any comment. and they asked him, well, what do you think of china? and he said, well, 800 million people are not going to disappear because we

john f. kennedy invited martin luther king to attend his inauguration, and dr. king declined. then, several weeks later, he gave a speech and, in the speech, he talked about what mr. kennedy could do to address matters of race. some of them are things that you'd expect, legislative concerns he had about civil rights and so on, but he then, in this letter, took pains to point out the social and moral authority of the office of the presidency, and he said that that could be, you know, difficult to measure, that that you couldn't come up with an easily quantified way to determine what that influence would be but it was absolutely important in terms of moving the country closer to the goal of equality. and mr. trump has failed tremendously on those scores. as a matter of fact, he's moved the country in the opposite direction to peter's point. we've seen divisions stoked, we've seen animosity, we've seen hose at the time. we've seen the still unfolding crisis in puerto rico and the way he referred to the inhabitants to have the island stereo typically saying "they wanted everything

within a few months, martin luther king would be assassinated and then john kennedy would be assassinated. >> and then we get hundreds of riots in major american cities in the spring. >> let's go to tom in california. go ahead, please. >> yes. i am 71 years old. as far as i can see, what we are constantly doing is making excuses for people instead of people taking responsibility for their own lives. in my life, i was married at 16, dropped out of high school, had two kids when i was 20 years old, and i had never received a welfare check, never received an employment check, no kind of government help. i work and did my job -- i worked and did my job. my kids went to college and did well. we need to stop making excuses for people and have them be responsible for their lives. >> tom, thank you. elizabeth: thank you for that. the same time, we have to take into account our history and the history of systemic discrimination that has handed out some opportunities to some, and missed opportunities or prevented opportunities for others. >> when you are in the classroom trying to explain this to t

martin luther king jr. day tomorrow, we will show members of the caucus payinglack tribute to the civil rights leader on the house floor. among the participants, democratic congressman john lewis of georgia, spoke about the first time he met martin luther king jr. as a teenager. lewis: 15 years old and intent to grade. i heard of rosa parks in 1955. leadership of dr. martin luther king jr. inspired me to find a way. two years later, i wrote a letter to dr. martin luther king jr.. in 1957. i told him in this little letter that i wanted to attend a state supported college called troy state. it did not admit black students. in sydneyrote me back a round-trip greyhound bus ticket. he me to come to montgomery to meet with them. in the meantime, i had been accepted at american baptist college in nashville. the dr. king got back in touch with me. he said when you are home for spring break, come and see me. i traveled from troy to montgomery. a young lawyer named freddie a lawyer forbeen rosa parks and dr. king met me at the first baptist church. -- he took me in to see dr. king and reverend abernathy. you the boyd, "are from troy?" and i said, " dr. king, i am john robert lewis

>> georgia congressman john lewis appeared on the view yesterday, he worked alongside martin luther king, and the conversation quickly turned to donald trump as he said i didn't think donald trump would be president today if doctor king were alive. take a listen. >> do you agree with me? i said trump wouldn't have won if doctor king were still alive. >> i agree. if martin luther king had been alive. doctor king would have been able to lead us to a different place. heather: some of trump avenue supporters a are angry this political, today was supposed to be about martin luther king's birthday. another twitter user disagreed with congressman lewis's political point of you saying he would be in trump's cabinet. so many on social media applauded congressman lewis for his work during the civil rights movement. heather: breast-feeding and a mother booted from chick-fil-a because she was doing that. >> the owner of a chick-fil-a in north dakota has come under fire being a breast-feeding letter to cover up or leave the restaurant. patron macy hornam barely showing more -- the owner came to the t

we've got scott martin. john layfield, scott what's going on here?s one of the fearsome areas that the market is looking at with respect to the tariff talk that is back on the table. the market had the similar reaction when the border adjustment tax was in play and looks like the market is starting to extrapolate this beyond the solar panels beyond the washing machines, full disclosure, we own a samsung washing machine, thank goodness we bought it in 2017, great product. extrapolating between the international components subject to tariff or tariff war with other countries. so to me it's the market overreacting to what i think president trump is saying is maybe the big talk, small stick with regard how he's progressing with this thing. i don't think it's much to worry about long term. neil: i don't want to assign more to this than worth the attention. looking at the 75-point sell-off or so right now. it is all the more noteworthy given we are up 150 points. carol, your thoughts on this and the dollar thing that got talked about today when we've seen

martin. they always wanted john gruden. they make a mockery out of that rule. want to play one more anybodyet for you. here is gruden with a quarterback, another second round pick, chris sims when he coached the bucs. here is what we can expect out of his coaching style. >> that is green right x. shift to viper right. three to two. looky on one. >> scattered west right tight. left. left. >> there we go. scattered to -- >> west bright tight. >> west bright tight. 382. >> 372. >> break. >> christ. am i making you nervous? >> i just couldn't spit it out. >> good luck derek carr. >> yeah. nerve racking. i can count on one hand the number of coaches that have been with their teams for ten years. he has a 10-year contract. >> $100 million. >> by the end of the contract -- all of the coaches are celebrating this contract saying if he got $100 million. >> the rising tide. >> that's a lot of money. >> he will move on to vegas with them. beyond a couple years in vegas, i wouldn't -- >> this is a coaching decision or a marketing decision or both. >> i think it is both. i

>> reporter: well, john, extraordinary statement from the president just hours before the martin

in perkasie john jenkins pick up half inch, kennett martin .37.h in clementon had three-quarters of an inch and third of an inch at lynn's house in cherry hill. some photos showing today started out a little bit glummy but then started to break through included and turned out to be a nice looking sunset, this one from knoll pits showing a few pastel colors in the sky just in time for the day to draw to a close. here's the time lapse from today at palmyra cove nature park looking toward city across delaware river. it started off very, very wet. look at these rain drops on the camera lens but then just as quickly once front cleared sun came out and those beautiful sunset colors in the skies, currently still, 50 degrees, there. storm scan three shows us the system out to sea, there are lingering showers and snow showers around the back edge of this but for the most part we are talking about the drop in temperature now, as this system cheers and it will be a chilly night, chilly start to your morning as well. storm scan three clear skies and then agai

estacio spoke with his colleagues..who says he's lucky to be alive chp officer martin lendway recovering tonight here at johnuir hospital he suffered major injuries, after a truck flipped over and landed on top of him, trapping him underneath. the driver arrested for being under the influence. and this is not her first dui case.(estacio reporting)this is the accident where officer lendway, shown here - a 9 year veteran of the department got hurt. and as bad as these crushed vehicles and motorcyle way over here looks, it is even worse. brandon correria. he is lucky to be alive 100 percent. through the grace of god or whatever karma of god you believe in he is lucky to be alive. brandon correria is the spokesperson with the chp in martinez where lendway works he explains lendway got trapped under a truck after it was struck by suspected dui driver 52 year old tammy walker. lendway, a motorcyle officer had been off his bike, and in the center divider talking to the driver of a lexus and truck who had gotten into a fender bender on highway 4 near port chicago hwy. that is when walker, driving in the center divid

martin luther king and congressman john lewis. the march, tions of it encapsulated in such powerful words, civil rights rose to the top of the agenda of reformers and facilitated the passage of the civil rights act of 1964. still, mr. speaker, dr. king's work was not done. the next year, dr. king helped lead the selma to montgomery march. w proud i am that i was able to participate in the re-enactment of that on its 50th anniversary. the march route wound some 54 miles from selma, alabama, to the state capital of montgomery. the marchers were in response to the southern states' legislatures passing and maintaining discriminatory laws and practices over decades. where it meant to deny, mr. speaker, african-americans across the state, across the south, the right to vote. what is our message? what is our message tonight? we are here because we are still walking in it. we are still fighting for civil rights and voting rights and economic rights. we are still fighting for equal pay and for equal work. but we are not afraid. mr. lewis l