frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette walked mister borges and his students through an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose who went to school, we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books. the panel's help tell the new as family story put planned marches right from spot we're at right now terrorizing an economist. >> you let us as intimidation from the kkk during the court battle drove annoyed as family out of town and to california. can you imagine as far as the ku klux? >> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get take they can. lafayette rose was killed in a crash just weeks before she was set to testify in court or let us as the was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated one more break probably means the pool was closed during the court battle. never reopen 2 decades

lafayette was a wealthy french nobleman. he used his family fortune to equip a ship with materials that would support the american revolution, sailed to the u.s., and became an aide to camp to george washington. and then became a lifelong friend of washington. then he sends this key to the bastille as a symbol to washington along with, as i said, an image of the bastille before its demolition. the key than was displayed in philadelphia in the washington state dining room. later it exhibited in the hall of mount vernon. lafayette saw it during his famous farewell trip to the u.s. in 1824 and 1825. he was heralded as the hero of two worlds, both the french and the american revolution. at mount vernon, lafayette visits the tombs of washington it was built on the grounds of his estate. his personal secretary said lafayette descended alone in the vault. a few minutes thereafter reappeared with his eyes overflowing with tears. he took his son and me by the hand and lead us into the tomb. we knelt reverentially near his coffin whic

, as katie news, amberleigh tells us lafayette school officials spent the day investigating the incident. on this hot september evening, families enjoyed the outdoors at lafayette elementary school, but an attempted kidnapping nearby of a 14 year old girl weighs on the minds of parents. i was shocked because i walked my kids to school this morning at about eight a.m. friday, police responded to a report of a suspicious person who had grabbed a 14 year old girl near stanley middle school. officers say a man approached the team while she was walking on monroe avenue after being dropped off by a parent. the man asked the girl if she was alone and grabbed her by the shoulder, the team managed to break free and ran away, she told school officials and they notified police. it's horrifying, and i constantly worry you like during the school day. something bad happen. we have no control. this parent says she makes sure she can see her daughter walked into the school before she drives away when we drop off and pick up will try our best. like not to let her walk by herself alone . parents say they

to its patriarch so of lafayette was a wealthy french nobleman. he used his family fortune to equip a ship. with materials that would support the american revolution sailed to the us and became an a decamp to george washington and then became a little kind of lifelong friend of washington's and so then he sends this. this key to the bastille is a symbol. to washington along with this as i said with this image of the best tree as it before its demolition. the key then was displayed in philadelphia in washington state dining room and then later exhibited in the hall at mount vernon where lafayette saw it during his famous. farewell trip to the us in 182480-25 where he was heralded as a hero of two worlds of both the french and the american revolution at belle vernon lafayette visits the tomb of washington was that which was actually built on the grounds of his estate quite close to the house. because personal secretary he was a man named lava, sir. said love it descended alone in the vault. and a few minutes thereafter reappeared with his eyes overf

they got lafayette at about 9:00 a.m.then it was about 80 degrees. >> get some exercise and enjoy the outdoors early. >> when i first moved here, several decades ago, a typical heat wave is three days. then the cool air will come rushing in. this one is lasting much longer. >> reporter: she she says you have to be prepared to weather events lasting longer than they used to >> really small changes that you have to make at the moment. um, five and ten years from now we might be having to make bigger changes. >> reporter: this week lisa and david are being careful when it comes to how much time they spend outdoors. >> if you get too hot, then you start feeling -- you can get stomach, headache, don't want o risk a heatstroke. >> reporter: back to you. >> it is just brutal out there.r there. for more on this on going heat, let's get to first alert metrologist jessica. is it goig jessica. is it going to get worse? >> all the way is possible. we are dealing with the hottest day of the year. yesterday we were already breaking rec

we have a new one to talk about in lafayette, westbound 24 in central lafayette.s crash is right in front of that part station, and it went from no back up to a big one in a hurry. this one's just in fact, i'm not even sure if the paramedics in the fire department are there yet. but they're on the way so westbound 24 now has a bigger backup. gasia mentioned the light toll plaza commute. it is light. you can see there's not a lot going on there, so it has been like commute. and 8. 80 is getting a little heavier. now we're getting closer to eight o'clock , so some commutes are beginning to see a little bit of slowing is that completely light in san jose, for example, we do have a little bit of slowing, although it is better than it normally is . 7 51. let's talk about the hot weather coming. here's rosemary oroczo you hello to all of you happy friday have the holiday weekend. we do have the heat coming our way, especially sunday and monday. those are the two days where we have a triple digit heat that will move closer to the 110 degree mark compared to 100 that we t

they they got to lafayette around 9:00 a.m. by then, it was aroun0 degrees. >> exercise and enjoy the outdos early. >> when i first moved here several decades ago, a typical e , a typical heatwave was three s was three days. then the cool air would come rushing in. this one is lasting much longer. >> reporter: allison is a professor in the department of meteorology at san san jose state. she says you hae to be prepared for weather events lasting longer than these . that means adjusting, like exercising in the morning or doing laundry earlier in the da. earlier in the day. >> release small changes you have to make at the moment.five five and 10 years from now, we might be having to make bigger . >> reporter: lisa and david are being careful when it comes to how much time they spend outdoo. >> if you get too hot, you can t a headache, heatstroke we know when it is time. > >> in albany, a restaurant ownes customers will have to pay before they eat after she was hit by dying and dasher's not ws and dasher's not what's, but twice. t

. > >> police in lafayette are looking for the man they say tried to grab a little girl outside of stanley middle school school this morning. officers were called to the school aroun0 the school around 8:00 after reports of a man approaching a 14-year-old girl after she was d off before grabbing her by the r and attempting to leave with her. investigators say the girl fought back and managed to break break away. school officials imy called the police, but the man was gone before they arrived. we we are asking anyone who lives in the nearby area to check security footage for anything that may help. > >> meanwhile, the city of lafayette in the same the legal school community are honoring ag guard killed while trying to save lives of students. ashley z of students. ashley diaz was hit hit by a vehicle last year when he stepped in front of an suv tp it from hitting a girl crossing the street. tonight at 7:00 at lafayette plaza, a memorial plae plaza, a memorial plaque honoring diaz and his sacrifice will begin field. i attended stanley middle school as a side. side. his legacy will never be .

frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette walked mister borges and hish an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose went to school. we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books. the panel's help tell the new as family story put planned marches right from spot we're at right now terrorizing an economist. >> you let us as intimidation from the kkk during the court battle drove the family out of town and to california. can you imagine as far as the ku klux? >> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get take they can. lafayette, rose was killed in a crash just weeks before she was set to testify in court or let it says there was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated one more break probably means the pool was closed during the court battle. never reopen decades later, the city of bilb

lafayette.donated either money or >> construction materials to build the pool. the highly anticipated opening became a flashpoint for the city. the city had leased the pool to the volunteer fire department. >> and they had a sign that said white trade, only testimony from city officials later confirmed the least was unmoved by leaders. >> to keep latino families out and you can go to the full like it's just an ocean hard for these 10 11 year-olds to a donated the most and they came that's rosen who has was a civil rights activist wasn't going to let the blatant discrimination stand. >> and the wind has family and 26 others took their fight to court to 7 days after they were denied entry. frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette, walked mister vargas and his students through an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose went to school. we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books. the panel's help tell the new as family sto

yet pockets of lafayette were left in the dark for several hours. well, first heller is actually talked with residents who are frustrated with the reoccurring power outages. we've been seen. >> neighbors in this silver springs area of lafayette are hoping to cool down tuesday night after losing power during triple digit temperatures earlier in the day. just been extremely difficult. you know, living in this kind of hate >> it's uncommortable. mike anderson says it's not the first time this week either. he says all outages lasted several hours. the basic question was. why is my street? >> suffering power outages. 3 4 times in the last 3 days. and we've checked with neighbors in orinda, rog and so forth. they've not experience the same thing that really caught our part because out so temperatures in the house close to 85. jim reynolds has lived in this area for 40 years and says >> he's never seen blackouts happen this frequently. absolutely. we've never used have many neighbors now wondering what can be done to prevent this from becoming inevitable e

thank you for that ella tonight, pockets of lafayette were left in the dark for several hours passed for sale of the second joins us live now from downtown lafayette with more on that taylor. >> well, just about 10 minutes down the road, the silver springs neighborhood was hit, not just once but multiple times over the last couple of days. they say their power outage today less than a couple of hours. they really want to know why it seems that their neighborhood is being hit most frequently. >> neighbors in this silver springs area of lafayette are hoping to cool down tuesday night after losing power during triple digit temperatures earlier in the day. just been extremely difficult. you know, living in this kind of hate >> it's uncomfortable. mike anderson says it's not the first time this week either. >> 2 yesterday, one today, which is just end it. >> and on. >> he says all outages lasted several hours. the basic question was. why is my street suffering power outages? 3 4 times in the last 3 days. and we've checked with neighbors in orinda rock and so forth. they've not experience

swimming pool in lafayette, colorado. the longtime educator looks for opportunities to teach lessons that stick with the students. i love helping students realize their potential. today. mister vargas hopes to offer new perspective on the history lesson. >> there's a dedication, but right here, we'll stop and view. >> it turns out 88 years ago, the spanish teacher and many of the students in his class wouldn't have been allowed to swim at lafayette's. first public pool learning from our past can help. >> let's be mindful. 5th graders recently covered a chapter on the little known history behind the big city project. >> crews broke ground back in the 1930's, many latino families in lafayette. >> donated either money or >> construction materials to build the pool. the highly anticipated opening became a flashpoint for the city. the city had leased the pool to the volunteer fire department. >> and they had a sign that said white trade, only testimony from city officials later confirmed the least was unmoved by leaders. >> to

>> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get cut a cake and lafayette.fore she was set to testify in court or let us as the was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated when more brave probably means the pool was closed during the court battle never reopen decades later, the city of bilby book i burger rec center in its place. >> 2019 local leaders made the swimming center. the rose and what a pool. it's a story that only moved mister vargas shed light on the part of these old family's history. he almost never learned. we have no back story. we did not know what happened close it as is his great, great grandmother does will also help rose's story sad to look back on. but it's also brings a sense of pride that. >> my ancestors. >> stood up to for civil rights and today with seems like just a fun field trip to the pool. >>

frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette walked mister borges and his students to an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose went to school. we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books. the panel's help tell the new as family story put planned marches right from spot we're at right now terrorizing an economist. >> you let us as intimidation from the kkk during the court battle drove annoyed as family out of town and to california. can you imagine as far as the ku klux? >> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get take they can. lafayette, rose was killed in a crash just weeks before she was set to testify in court or let it says there was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated one more break probably means the pool was closed during the court battle. never reopen 2 decades lat

frank r to lead a local historian, a researcher for the city of lafayette, walked mister vargas and his students through an exhibit located across the street. >> from the rose went to school. we discovered lots of secret that had not been brought out the history books. the panel's help tell the new as family story put planned marches right from spot we're at right now terrorizing an economist. >> you let us as intimidation from the kkk during the court battle drove the family out of town and to california. can you imagine as far as the ku klux? >> and i-35 year-old woman is going to get the take they can. lafayette rose was killed in a crash just weeks before she was set to testify in court or let us as the was speculation at the time that the crash wasn't an accident. and rose was targeted by white-supremacist rosa bell, who was only 13 at the time was forced to stand in for her mom bike in boulder county to testify in the civil rights case and that bravery recognized and celebrated one more break probably mean the pool was closed during the court battle. never reopen decades later, th

hi, pamela lafayette. there was a fly. you'll hear a, b as in boy. ah, there might be a problem with the exhaust of their went to motorbike. i've got a bomb the agenda wrong with to finish the want to visit is 40 kilometers away with oh yeah, i know with. 2 but 15 kilometers into their journey, they have 2 problems, although the us are my own. okay, well when i go out and they come in all and with their bike has a flat tire and they have taken a wrong turning it's to climate is due, the next village with a loan that got more myers read those areas. so what are you available in? what are ricardo? ah ah, their only option is to turn around to find the garage where they can get the tie repaired and put them on at the piano cuz um, i know i an order a browser. yeah. guessing that in brandy it got dental. ah, i did try to hit your ride to get to the nearest mm mm. oh, wow. dupree spread, so find the answered. the rain stops, and they get a ride to the garage. in through the crowd, one, the average wage is a poultry. 160. you install this per month. but al

unlike estonia and lafayette, with their relatively large russian populations in lithuania, only about 5 percent of the population is russian. most russians left lithuania with the withdrawal of the red army. to day russia and lithuania our neighbors. are they also enemies? then one delmonte not available, woke up this visit to chip victor, sir, who house us was cause cause we've got the in the 1st days of the war, i was very angry because i thought i took it all very personally that i really thought every russian was guilty, i'm thinking that the last one ticket could ever monastery it more, give me more. even our babysitter is russian seems to reduce cost. we thought about whether to do without her, as the saying goes away, maybe it's not good to have the enemy in your own house. i'll place to go here, i will say, or to get a lot of sa, colbert. they've been on the number. what ox even princess could go would not life, but then we realized that this is nonsense, that people have lived here since birth. and even if they are russian, yes, they have lithuanian passports to mascot are. t

unlike estonia and lafayette, with their relatively large russian populations. in lithuania, only about 5 percent of the population is russian. most russians left lithuania with the withdrawal of the red army. to day russia and lithuania our neighbors. are they also enemies? more than one demonte not available, woke up this visit to chip leak. this her house us was cause cause frequently in the 1st days of the war. i was very angry because i thought i took it all very personally though i really thought every russian was guilty of thinking. that the last, when to cut people you had one asked, she had a more give me more. even our babysitter is russian. sympathetic of ost, we thought about whether to do without her, as the saying goes away, maybe it's not good to have the enemy in your own house. i'll place to go here. i will say articulate. i was a colbert. they performed on both of semen princess could go would not life, but then we realized that this is nonsense that people have lived here since birth . and even if they are russian yet, they have lithuanian pas

unlike estonia and lafayette, with their relatively large russian populations in lithuania, only about 5 percent of the population is russian. most russians left lithuania with the withdrawal of the red army. to day russia and lithuania, our neighbors. are they also enemies? more than one demonte not available. walk at the office, visit good chip leaked. this house us was cause cause vehicles in the 1st days of the war. i was very angry because i thought i took it all very personally that i really thought every russian was guilty. i think that the master plan to cut good would you have one s g m or give me more? even our babysitter is russian, sir. whose class we thought about whether to do without her, as the saying goes away, maybe it's not good to have the enemy in your own house. i'll place to go here. i will say articulate. i was a caliber, they performed on both of us, even princess ga. gov would notch at life, but then we realized that this is nonsense that people have lived here since birth . and even if they are russian yet, they have lithuanian passports to mask about, or the

jefferson's friend, the marquis de lafayette, was one of the leaders.nd became the leader for abbreviated time. and there are really trying to establish a constitutional monarchy. and jefferson thought that was the best efforts could do, that they could hope for. and he was very instrumental behind the scenes. in fact, jefferson drafted an early version of what became the universal declaration of human rights. france's declaration, of the rights of man which also influenced the universal declaration. so he is behind the scenes working with lafayette on promoting liberty and promoting the new national assembly into taking a greater role. so he came back to america, variant spired. he thought that, he didn't foresee the reign of terror and the bloodshed that would happen. he didn't know about the warriors, the revolutionary wars that would happen in the 17 90s. he just came back thinking that france was basically going to do what we just did. they were gonna have a successful republic. and it took him a long time to stray from that idea. he was a very str

. >> and you pockets of lafayette that have been without lights. fans ac for several hours and kron on's 2 of his second joins us live. she's in downtown lafayette with the latest taylor. >> well, just about 10 minutes down the road, the silver springs neighborhood has experienced multiple power outages over just a couple of days. and of course, they experienced another one today. they said it lasted for a couple of hours. however, neighbors over there say they can't seem to understand why their neighborhood tends to be the most frequently hit. >> neighbors in this silver springs area of lafayette are hoping to cool down tuesday night after losing power during triple digit temperatures earlier in the day. just been extremely difficult. you know, living in this kind of hate it's uncomfortable. mike anderson says it's not the first time this week either to yesterday, one today, which is just ended. >> and on. >> he says all outages lasted several hours. the basic question was. why is my street suffering power outages? 3 4 times in the last 3 days. an

lafayette, 49. mill valley, 49. santa clara, also at 49 degrees , but everything is moving towards a warmer pattern. it starts today, more so into friday, and then the weekend nothing compared to what we had two weeks ago. nothing like that . but it will still get in the mid nineties for some well inland. today it's 60 seventies and eighties a little bit of patchy fog out there. not much otherwise clear, lowest forties and fifties. but today will be nice, nice, very nice and a little bit warmer. santa rosa conquered palo alto and san jose up up up seventies yesterday. it's low to mid eighties. today 80 to 84, 80 and 80. 49 now sonoma county airport, 49, also as well as petaluma. palo alto airports close at 50, sunnyvale , 50 to san carlos 51 lot. authorities are showing up. there's the 49 in lafayette, alamo, walnut creek, clayton danville are right in the mix there. that's probably about where they're going to be in the mid fifties. for others, dublin's at 53, the low has gone. it's up into idaho right now, the hig

amberleigh live in lafayette tonight, amber. thank you. new a 10.police chief. he says he wants to give public support to his officers who are working to arrest drug dealers around the city. when we're asked to go out and address drug dealing, whether it be the tenderloin or any other community in our city you know to ask is supporters when we do that, and particularly if we're doing it the right way support us. you know we're following the law and following our policies and following the constitution supporters the chief's comments . come one day after our report on the san francisco police sergeant accused of racially profiling the people he arrests , defense attorneys representing latino drug dealing suspects, say sergeant daniel solorzano latino himself targeted their clients because of their race chief scott says scandals like these impact the department's recruitment efforts. we want to make sure that our officers or people who are looking at this department in this city to be police officers, they understand that they have the support they ha

so he's he's behind the scenes working with lafayette on you know, promoting liberty. and and promoting the the new the new national assembly into taking a greater role so he came back to america very inspired. he thought that he didn't for see the the reign of terror and the bloodshed that would happen. he didn't know about the wars the revolutionary wars that would happen in the 1790s yet. he just came back thinking that france is basically going to do what we just did we're gonna have a successful republic. on and it took him a long time to stray from that idea. he was a very strong proponent of what the french were doing. he clashed with hamilton in the cabinet in hamilton much more pro-british, but it was eventually i think jefferson jefferson and madison formed what they called the republican party the democratic republican party, we often call it today and it was inspired in part by what happened in france. in fact, they were kind of sticking up for the french revolution and trying to keep us from aligning too closely with britain. so i think there's some parall

the marquee de lafayette. okay. he's a you know as you as you know, the law the marquis de lafayette he was you know, a famous helped famously helped the us out in the in the war in the revolutionary war and he was a friend one of a really good friend of your husbands now, he is in prison up in austria. okay. he's up there up in prison and his wife. this young wife markie lafayette's young wife was imprisoned and her name is adrian. she was in in prison in the same city. you just arrived it. okay, and these are friends of your friends of the family. okay is important folks now. the wife's uncle this is the uncle of the of adrian pleads with rune row to do something. okay do something to free here from this prison in paris because guess what the chances of her being executed. we're really really good. they're really high. so, you know if this wasn't a joke, this wasn't just some slap on the wrist. this was a serious thing. okay, so the uncle police in the road to let it go well. the problem is monroe james monroe is

first time at the lafayette res. lafayette reservoir. they drove from pittsburgh, another area experiencing scorching hot temperatures. they got to lafaye to lafayette at about 9:00 a.m. by then, it was around 80 degre. 80 degrees. >> exercising and enjoying the outdoors early because it is going to get hot. >> when i first moved here several decades ago, a heatwave is three days and then the cool air would come rushing in and this one is lasting much longer. longer. >> reporter: allison bridger is a professor and says you have to to be prepared for events lasting longer than they used t. used to. that means adjusting like exercising in the morning or doing laundry early in the day because of the flex alert. >> really small changes that you you have to make at the moment. 5 and 10 years from now, we might be having to make bigger changes. >> reporter: this week, phylicia phylicia and david are being careful when it comes to how much time they spend outdoors. >> just a minimum because if you you start getting hot, you can t can get heatst

anyone with information being asked to call lafayette police, the sonoma county coroner has identified the pedal want petaluma woman who was found dead inside her home. >> as 80 year-old burgett grand police say they found body on a couch in the living room last week inside the home on windsor drive. cause of death is still pending, but her daughter told police a downgrade died in april of last year from natural causes. police are currently conducting what they call a suspicious death investigation to find out if there's any foul play or neglect of care. police say on grant's daughter had been living with her dead mother that entire time. and the daughter claim that she didn't leave her house since the beginning of the pandemic. >> happening tomorrow, movie tickets will be just $3 that many american theaters. this is part of an overall effort to get more people away from their tv's and back into movie theaters. it is also part of a new national cinema day more than 3,000 theaters are taking part, including amc and regal labor day weekend is traditionally one of the slowest weekends for

, you go, lafayette.t 51. danville is at 52 degrees so much cooler than we saw. yesterday. you get the clearing. castro valley down to 50 to a lot of mid fifties or upper fifties. also bronte's 54 martinez 57 bookends 45 truckee in south lake tahoe 50 sixties in the valley. a lot of cloud cover and the low will be with us today tonight, then it will make its move on wednesday, so i think the main window for more activity will be later it's afternoon tonight overnight into early wednesday. that system inches closer plenty of activity again for this time here is pretty impressive or just caught in between these bands. still a possibility of some activity popping up this afternoon to the east. and i think tonight tomorrow, especially along the san mateo coast coast and san francisco will be in the primetime area for some pretty good activity or sixties seventies on your attempts. not much change tomorrow, then the low kicks out thursday will be the transition day that warmer weather kicks in for the weekend.

quick peek at the lafayette quick peek at the lafayette >> mike: i am mike emanuel. president biden president biden takes aggressive payment republicans as it travels to political swing states to try and salvage his party's corol of congress. ♪ ♪ >> president biden: there's no question that the republican party today is dominated, driven, and intimidated by donald trump and the maga republicans and that is a threat to this country. >> mike: the president's new midterm message delivered from independence hall, the birthplace of american democracy. and in his home state, battleground pennsylvania, the site of a high-profile senate showdown. >> two months from now the people of pennsylvania are going to fire the radical left democrats. >> mike: we will discuss the prospects for november as democrats see momentum shift in a favor and republicans try to shift the subject from mar-a-lago. >> i want an economy that's stronger, i want the nation that's safe, i want a country that's built upon freedom. >> mike: we are joined by both party's house campaign chiefs, nrcc chair t

also here up in lafayette, westbound 24 east to happy valley road.so be mindful of that as you're traveling down towards 5.80, heading into the city right i'm in a driveway so that fremont street exit, no major issues. the air san mateo bridge, 13 minute say 80 to one o one. and let's check on the richmond. sandra fell bridge about an 8 minute drive as you travel out of richmond darya. james, back to you. thanks a lot it's 32 right now and >> you may be cooling off, say and a store this weekend and a cooling center. but some people are just going to hunker down in their homes. yeah. and some people may be homebound to in crawford says it has some tips now on how to stay cool. if >> you're staying home. >> it's hot outside. you can't make it to the cooling center. you're going to stay indoors and you're looking for the best way to stay cool. here are some tips that can help start but pre cooling your home in the morning. >> opening the windows and letting the cool air is. you ceiling fans and portable fans to circulate that cool breeze throughout the

we have that earlier accident in lafayette. oakland woman's life is about to change. she has finished her first novel and she's just been told that. >> her novel is oprah winfrey's book club selection. yeah, and get this. she started writing this book when she was just 16 years old. we've got kron four's. pam moore. >> with the story. >> a >> leyla modly just turned 20 in june and she is already getting rave reviews for her debut novel called night crawling. i'm going to she's doing book readings here and around the country. it is wrong and innocent. at the same time. >> all the polls and no one ever seemed to leave. nobody it is set in oakland, her hometown. and the backdrop is a real-life police scandal calling follows 17 we we can follow her as she becomes involved with and that would give police officers to sexually exploit her and and the book follows the aftermath of and explores, you know, black girlhood and vulnerability. layla is referencing a heavy, real world subject. she was just 13 or 14 when the explosive oakland

send children in lafayette.he search this morning for someone who tried to abduct 14 year old girl. and it will be sizzling across the bay area all weekend long in a moment, just how high will the temperatures reach during the big labor day holiday? from ktvu. fox two news this morning's onto. good morning, everyone happy september, and if you like it hot guess what? it is going to be a scorcher today in the next three or four days across the bay a little crazy. welcome back . ktvu is mornings on to frank mallicoat. claudine wong? yes, this these temperatures? i mean, it's not just triple digits, not like 101. it is like creeping up to this ridiculous level of, you know, hot to crazy hot and was talking about being in san francisco. i was trying to game it. i left. left like right when it was warming up, and then a return because that that game was so long it was very long. oh, my gosh. the first two innings i'm like, all right, we're at seven. nothing and it's the bottom of the second. we're gonna be here all n

she was also the driving force behind the reagan institute whose doors will officially open across lafayette park tomorrow. those of us who were fortunate to know nancy reagan. no, just how much would mean to her to receive the special honor of being memorialized memorialized on an american postage stamp. she would have loved this depiction based on her favorite portrait by the great american painter. are yarn strickler? it's also appropriate that this is a forever stamp. it will endure and appreciate over time. just like nancy reagan's contributions to our country. it is now my pleasure to introduce nancy reagan's favorite niece and peterson. thank you, fred and thank you so much to the first lady for including me in this special ceremony today. being asked to the white house is always a true privilege and being here brings back so many memories for me. in may of 1981. i was working in senator hatfield's office on the hill and living in georgetown with old family friends. my aunt was settling into her new role in washington and trying to move beyond the near loss of her husband in late marc

further south along the russian and bellow russian borders dug up is, is the 2nd largest city in lafayette after riga, ringed in soviet times by machine building factories and a chemical plant in the 1990s, many of these factories had to close. one of the most important employers to day is the locomotive repair works. founded in $1866.00 as a repair facility for the st. petersburg, warsaw, railroad line. the factory boomed under the soviets. they expanded, adding a house of culture, a pioneer camp, vacation homes, and a training center for the 4000 people who worked here with the collapse of the soviet union. the plant shrank. today. it only has $640.00 employees. valerie, but on off worked for the railroad for deck. it's then 2 years ago his job was eliminated at the repair plant, he found new employment as a master craftsman whether we think of he is russian and a citizen of lafayette yevgeny. bog donna was born and raised in dog appeals. he trained as an engineer in riga. he's been working in the locomotive factory for 2 and a half years. on a resume, eva has been with the company for 2

they burned the church across from the white house and they tried tearing down the statues in lafayetteark. they wouldn't stop, they tried crawling the fences of the white house and basically storming it and we should have an investigation of may 31. we could round them up and send these people to jail. >> the may 31, matt schlapp went undercover into washington when that was going on. tell them what you witnessed. >> i wasn't the impetus for it. we were in virginia with lauren and her family and friends and other cpac supporters. we were in a state of shock. it was laura who said that's go see this. it's not been reported accurately. she is one tough mother. [laughter] [applause] we got dressed up. i was borrowing football gear. i had tasseled loafers on. i got ready and my daughters looked at me and they said you're going to get hit look at your shoes. i have to say all you could smell was drugs. there were no cops. it was complete pandemonium like a scene from a movie escape from new york. i saw them spray painting they had cans of spray paint. the desecration that was going on live,

[inaudible] -- lafayette. who invited washington to join him in an experiment to educate enslaved -- on the land. washington received other personal appeals from religious leaders such as the method is clergy who wanted him to support a petition for abolition in virginia. the leaders that came to him in new york to ask him as president to support petitions to congress for the freedom of slaves. and the french abolitionists came to mount vernon, a special appeal that he wanted washington to establish a new abolitionist society in virginia. like many of the others who appealed to washington, they recalled the language of liberty from the revolution and they called out washington as the hero of american liberty. to extend that kind of liberty to the enslaved labor's at his estate. and hopefully that would then lead to further emancipation of enslaved labor throughout the united states. washington said it was important that the man he called the savior of america would become the liberator of the hundreds of thous

when lafayette first approached him about the experiment to prepare the enslaved for freedom, washington replies that it gives some bag support an affirmation that he would like to help them. he also says that any discussion like this should wait, that becomes a pattern. washington reserves for conversations that are undocumented, any kind of tail talk that stepped away from slavery. any consideration of emancipation or freedom for the enslaved. and it's that record that makes instead of washington so understanding of his eventual path to emancipation. it is in this famous map that already shown you it was created as washington's first step towards what he thought would be the program that would allow him to emancipate the enslaved. he'd find some other kind of dependency for them. he creates this map in 1793 as a part of an elaborate plan that he has to least his farms to produce skilled british farmers who have come and take over this, continues improvements would not rely on enslaved labor. the money they provided washington he hoped would allow him to freely enslaved. he suggested th

if the yankee was ali got for lafayette mechanical interview, the garage bill is $20.00, which decrease can ill afford ah, despite the global pandemic, nicaragua did show and economic recovery in 2021. when poverty is still increasing, because wages and income from family businesses continue to be affected and the country's infrastructure is a mess at these roads. sure. ah, there order. but i like alright, a little water that, you know, mid little more took them to load them in the one my mother with feel like we really like the little no up or you are not upon those, but i love it, but i feel been with them i mean a lot, ponder lumber feel, so like the mother i embarrass it. and so my little dinner for 1000000 isn't barnefield lead under and we're live with la la, la mo. yes. larry, elderly, i look a little ah, it's crunch time for alexandria and sean is seized with a difficult decision. the desperately want to reach the destination to recruit more numbers for their congregation, where they might simply be running out of time. when they're cecily annoy jennifer more i will need help. t

the baltic states of lithuania, lafayette, and as stony have reached agreement to restrict the entry of russian citizen as sonya had already banned russians entering as of last month. but this coordinated agreement is the new development and european commission president worth of under lion has proposed a price cap on russian gas as part of several measures to tackle the energy crisis facing europe. ministers are due to hold an emergency meeting on friday, mid charges that russia is weapon, ising energy supplies, in response to western sanctions. we aim at lowering the cost of gas and therefore, we will propose a price cup on russian gas. of course the objective is very clear. we all know that our sanctions, deeply grinding into the russian economy with heavy negative impact. but putting is partially buffering through fossil fuel revenues. so here the objective is we must cut rushes, revenues, which put in uses to finance his atrocious war. and ukraine and pakistan's prime minister says parts of his country are just like a sea following devastating monsoon floods shall sharif was spe

quick peek at the lafayette quick peek at the lafayette >> mike: i am mike emanuel.: there's no question that the republican party today is dominated, driven, and intimidated by donald trump and the maga republicans and that is a threat to this country. >> mike: the president's new midterm message delivered from independence hall, the birthplace of american democracy. and in his home state, battleground pennsylvania, the site of a high-profile senate showdown. >> two months from now the people of pennsylvania are going to fire the radical left

when lafayette first approached him about the experiment to prepare the enslaved for freedom washington replies that it gives some big support and affirmation that he'd like to help him. but he also says that any discussion of this should wait till you're at mount vernon that becomes a pattern where washington reserves for conversations that are undocumented any kind of detailed talk about steps away from slavery any kind of consideration of emancipation or or freedom for the enslaved. um, and it's it's that record. it's that record that makes the study of washington as a farmer so important for understanding his eventual path to emancipation of enslaved. um and it it's in this this famous map that i had already shown up of the five farms was actually created as washington's first step toward what he thought would be a program that would allow him to emancipate the enslaved or at least find some other kinds of less world, um dependency for them and he creates this map in 1793 as part of a very elaborate plan that he has to lease his forms to skilled british farmers who would come and ta