we sit right on the corner in the sunshine. >> lakeshore, corner of lakeshore and bandanna write line take you for being with us. please join us in their worship services. and you are welcome to my way out in fairfield in community. i'm ro ve yisrninon >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. >>> a deadly truck crashed takes the life of the east bay high school student and injures five classmates. >>> plus, details on the service member from northern california killed in thursday's attack at the kabul airport. >>> we are tracking your quality and the big question now, when is it going to improve

started in the basement of my parents, and this company grew to be a 1000000000 dollar company. lakeshore was hedge fund farm. philip baker set up a hedge fund and it was designed to trade in commodities on the prices of oil, coal, and like that he was a marketer. he was the client guy. he was the one who would go out to wealthy individuals or institutions and get them to put their money with lakeshore. a clients were global investment banks from around the world. goldman sachs world bank of canada, of commons, hsbc, banking. those goes credits with u. b. s. subs medalist we operated in close to 40 different countries around the world, brazil for room, anima, colombia, japan, taiwan, hong kong, obviously throughout europe. the were making millions per month. offshore accounts not paying taxes. i was living, the dream weren't worried about anything, but in my particular instance, i had something to worry. all sorts of investors all over the world were very eager to put their money with them because he was generating very good returns. and that's what investors want. he turned out to be doi

one who would go out to wealthy individuals or institutions and get them to put their money with lakeshore clients were global investment banks from around the world. goldman sachs, world bank of canada. name your bank comments, hsbc, banking. those goes credits with u. b. s. subs medalist we operated in close to 40 different countries around the world, brazil for room, panama, columbia, japan, taiwan, hong kong, obviously throughout europe. the were making millions per month, offshore accounts, not paying taxes. i was living the dream work worried about anything, but in my particular instance, i had something to worry. all sorts of investors all over the world were very eager to put their money with them because he was generating very good returns. and that's what investors want. he turned out to be doing something else, which was he was misappropriating the investors money and the investors thought they were achieving these excellent returns. in reality, they were not. phillip baker and his partners were essentially making it up. they were like ah, ah, the 2nd thing and in some way the m

underway and crowds swarmed the yards of the new york central and claimed control of the depots of the lakeshore railroad and the erie railroad. ultimately however, this great railroad strike of 77 collapsed. first of all, the depression was still going, unemployment was still high and so it was very easy to find desperate people to work as strike breakers. unemployment was still around 8% nationally, these are estimates. some companies were fearful of continued strikes and continued chaos and were willing to negotiate. but ultimately, we can't call this in any way a win for labor. if anything, the press became increasingly indignant over this outburst of street action and called on the states to beef up their militias to put down future agitation. indeed, with an eye to the future, state level militia units were enhanced and armies were constructed to prepare for the next events. meanwhile, conflagration's like those in the late 1870s caused many workers to ask a fundamental question. wouldn't this be more easily accomplished if we had some better organization? and in this many of them turned t

west-southwest that's blowing the fire to the northeast, of course, around south lake tahoe right along the lakeshores a little calmer. all you got to do is head a little bit further south. the barren and you start to see those winds kicking up just a little bit. most of the smoke has been some being sent out of the region and that is good news for us in the bay area. we've seen our improvements in air quality. good to moderate is where will continue to be. obviously the worst of smoke is going to be the northeast of these fires across northern california and then across the sierra nevada red flag warnings remain until 11:00pm on wednesday. these dry southwesterly winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour. mean that fire has that opportunity to spread even further towards south lake itself here in the day. temperatures are only getting a little bit nicer day by day. we're going to be a little cooler tomorrow. thursday and friday are going to be the most beautiful of our forecast. but today certainly not bad compared to where we were this weekend, especially with 70's ri-ht along the bay shore. most of ou

i saw a shot of lakeshore drive, there is a reporter i saw by lake pontchartrain on the lakefront and there is water coming out of the lake spilling onto the street. i noted the road we normally drive to cut over to meterie is flooded up to his knees. that makes me nervous about the storm surge and the wind you're talking about. >> you know new orleans so well and so you're absolutely right. and this is very early to be seeing that on pontchartrain. pontchartrain and mississippi river is what the levies protect new orleans from. if you're seeing water topple over that, that's not good news. what we're hoping is the levee systems hold which is what didn't happen in katrina. >> they've been fortified since then. all right, rick like mitt, thanks, rick -- like mitt, than. eric: heavy rain and flooding in new orleans, you'll remember the impact of hurricanes on that wonderful city, this exactly 16 years ago when hurricane katrina swept through. that flooding and the devastating winds killing about 1800 people. jeff paul now live, he's on the mississippi banks of the river, in river front

minnesota students get a tiny idea of what that's like: carrying two liter bottles for a mile along the lakeshore. or carrying buckets of lake water a few hundred feet for a chance to dunk teacher ben butters, who helped connect his students to the ugandan school >> oh, you missed. who's your gym teacher? >> reporter: butters teaches physical education at matoska international school, part of the local district. >> we just work together all year long coming up with ideas on how we can conserve water, at our school and in our town and at homes and how we could teach that to the younger kids. and then we connect that to the global issue where some kids their age have to walk miles for water. >> reporter: his water curriculum, and the uganda connection was made possible by h20 for life, a group that partners schools across the u.s. and canada with those in developing countries and recently the navajo indian nation. >> i had a friend in kenya that asked me if i knew anybody who could help him because his community was desperate for water, their kids were dying. >> reporter: retired minnesota school t