that's all from us him by len but we'll be back again tomorrow so do join us you can stay up to date with all things your max on facebook and instagram here you're a box of life and out. on the next edition of your own. british artist stephen welcher has the ability to draw entire cityscapes from memory alone one look at the skyline or a flight over the city is enough and he can recall peverill his central detail as a toddler stephen was diagnosed with autism his drawings now sell for up to two hundred thousand euros a piece take a closer look. next time on. chasing the album dog. goes first see the continue publicly and many more in one thousand nine hundred nineteen they were founding figures of the balls movement via fine art design and architecture almost became a pioneer off more there and it's. time for an upgrade. your. house with. design highlights you can make yourself. on's tips and tricks that will turn your home into something special. a great yourself with d. w.'s interior design channel on your terms. when i was young i dreamed about changing the world. but i was a woma

the statewide effort to provide a safe sleep space. >>> a few raindrops on our camera lens. butng down a lot. we did get some overnight rainfall a quarter to half inch for places across the north bay especially oakland also saw a quarter inch of rain. but as you see in the satellite-radar, a lot of it is coming to an end. we are getting a break in the clouds. we are seeing some lingering here snowfall. here's a look at the tahoe/truckee airport. you can see half of the airport has sunshine actually about to rise and then the other half we are seeing some blowing sideways snow. and that's kind of the nature of this system for the higher elevations. just a few snow flurries but also windy conditions up there. jaclyn? >> tracking a slow ride along westbound 24. we have an accident westbound approaching acalanes. it's blocking three lanes. our travel time is building. 20 minutes just to go from 680 over to 580. we are also getting reports of another accident in that area that's on the wilder on-ramp to westbound 24. so a busy, busy stretch of road there. please be careful if this is

i mean, everything viewed in this arena is seen through a political lens, but you know, they have spent on this. one of the challenges and the reason my first answer is no is because it is the house intelligence committee and so much of the information they reviewed is not open to the public. you know, it was news when the republican and democrat memos came out discussing some of the material they had uncovered, but it is very significant that they have shut this down and declared no collusion and we'll see if others follow suit. but certainly there's no -- we're back where we began with a russian interference with the election but that's very different than the notion of colluding with one of the candidates. >> the one that matters here is the mueller investigation, which only seems to be widening at this point. so with these wrapping down, anna, as we look at this, does this really hurt the credibility of both parties here moving forward, especially once we get that investigation, whatever it may find, even just in terms of how in-depth they were? >> look, i think there's a huge diffe

logo and the tribute to cryptographer lens sassaman but some of the surprises a nasty german research has uncovered that the bitcoin block chain contains hundreds of links to child pornography as well as an indecent image of someone who looked under age having a copy of the block chain this will be illegal now that's a bit worrying as another aspect of the way blocking technology works is that everyone who uses it gets a copy of the entire block. so users could unwittingly be breaking the law of course the problem isn't peculiar. cryptocurrency use the same. acknowledging their users are just as vulnerable any time we're talking about the abuse of a child or child pornography that's you know that's a serious issue that people should take serious regardless of what it involves this is an issue that should be looked at and i hope investigated and whoever's responsible for it can be held accountable this is a serious case but it's not and where a problem in the block chain itself even if there is some sort of problem on the big chain where perhaps they could come up with measures to prev

he may look at it through the libra lens but he may also look at it through the reality of that if hecourse , given the power of the sanctions and the isolation in the international system that he's facing, his regime probably won't last. connell: survival, you're right probably the big goal boy this will be fascinating to watch thank you kiron, good to see you >> thank you. connell: the markets keeps going up now it's 367-368 to the up side, so that's 1.5% and for the week we've now turned higher for the dow by 3%, s&p nasdac as well. back to talk about that more in just a few minutes, republicans meantime remain divided over the tariff plan that the president put pen to paper on yesterday and well we have a gop lawmaker who supports the move, doesn't oppose it, coming up next. today, a focus on innovation in the southern tier is helping build the new new york. starting with advanced manufacturing that brings big ideas to life. and cutting-edge transportation development to connect those ideas to the world. along with urban redevelopment projects worthy of the world's top talent. all

mike showed you san rafael, pretty soggy, a few drops on our lens in richmond but it is going to be wet everywhere. we'll check on drive times up next. >>> alexis, thank you. a woman who works at the veterans home in yountville explains what happened when she came face-to-face with a shooter. >>> plus, the strange reason one california driver is contesting california driver is contesting his fastrak ticket. >>> the abc 7 storm impact scale. today's storm is level 1. that means light rain. so keep an umbrella handy and drive safely. track today's storm anytime on the abc 7 news app. download it now. >>> you're never more than 7 minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >>> it's going to be a much bigger storm than the one we're having here. look at how it reaches down to santa barbara this afternoon, not getting to l.a., 67 and palm springs, but look how it heads into the mountains soon and it's a more powerful storm starting at 1:00 this afternoon. winter storm warning for 12 to 18 inches above 4,000 feet. up to three feet in local areas and winds gusting up to 50 miles an hour. if y

as far as rain goes, we are seeing some on the lens there but it doesn't look like golden gate bridge dealing with current rainfall. there's plenty of rain to the south. but this area really just started to pick up a lot of the rain off the coast moving towards saratoga. possibly towards san jose, mountain view, as well. so we are seeing some heavy rain. this is about a half inch per hour in los altos hills towards stanford as well so they could get a little more rain coming through palo alto. just got some light showers that may pick up a bit. union city, fremont, a little lighter there with areas of the yellows and oranges of course. that's heavier rainfall through pittsburg, antioch, so a lot of what was happening in concord, walnut creek, has moved towards this direction and then we are now seeing through el sobrante, el cerrito, richmond with stronger cells towards hercules. so hercules definitely dealing with more rain. as far as the showers from mill valley it's moved east. downtown san francisco looks to be getting a little bit of a break but there's ponding on the roads. you

through that, i approached it initially more through the science lens but i've gotten back to the food lens as well. this is journalistic integrity and objectivity. hunter thompson, the noted journalist once remarked with the possible exception of things like box scores, race results, and stock market tabulations, there is no such thing as objective journalism. the phrase itself is a pompous contradiction of terms. you agree or disagree? should journalists aspire to objectivity. >> i disagree. i think hunter thompson, he went from conventional to gonzo journalism, getting yourself involved in the story, that works in some mediums and magazines, it's not mainstream journalism and never has been put i hope it never will be. we are truth tellers. ibc as you grow up and you come from different backgrounds and have different perspective, you can call tobias or not a bias but everyone who reads the news has a different background and take things in a different context. as a journalist you are trained to look at both sides in question both sides and be the person who always says but what if,

years of its existence, "national geographic" has provided its readers with a unique lens through which to view the world. but it has been a lens that sometimes distorted some realities, especially those of people of color, froamerica, where the only images were of domestic servants, to africa, where the only images were those of primitives, often unclothed or as savages, but now the magazine is turning that lens on itself, starting with it's april edition, devoted entirely to race. from its cover, to america's shifting demographics, to the legacy of dr. martin luther king jr., 50 years ter his assassination. that decision even involved an apology for the way "national geographic" covered race in the past,ts made byditor, susan goldberg. susan goldberg, thank you for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: at what point didiz you rethere was something wrong about the portrayal of people of colo >> well, i had certainly read meories over the years of people feeling like the nsrtrayal of african ameri in this country and some people countries really wasn't balanced, that african americans here and people

i think i approached it initially more through sort of the science lens and through the farming lens, but i've got tn-- gotten more into the food as well. >> thank you for giving us a peek into your journeys. let's look at objectively, hunter thompson, noted journalist, with the possible exception of box scores, race results and stock market tabulation there is no such things as objective journalism. the brain itself is a contradiction in terms, do you agree or disagree and that journalists should aspire to objectivity? who wants to jump into this one. >> i disagree. hunter thomas went from conventional to gonzo journalism getting yourself involved in the stories. that works in some medium, but that's not mainstream journalism and i hope it never will be. we're truth tellers, we are, you know, obviously, as you grow up and you know, you come from different backgrounds and you have different perspectives, you can call it a bias or not a bias, but everyone who reads the news similarly has a different background and takes things in a different context. as a journalist, you're trained to look

com that's an independent news website about the aroma and ethiopia welcome to you all mr len show a new leader but is the government wiling to carry out the reforms that protestors have been calling for. thank you so much. yes. there is. a new leader oh. person for the ruling. and then. shortly to become the prime minister of york bureau. the the ruling party has been going through different. process of. no one and the change it means that. it is bringing all what it has been doing to respond to the grievances that people of ethiopia in general have been addressing and so we can say that yes. or leader and inspiration in general. ready to respond to the needs of the people and the star de mar how do they arrive the people feel about this new leader is that enough to appease them and does he represent a real change for then. i think the most important context here is that this is the only leader that could have pulled back from the brink in certainly the ruling party from edging closer to what most people would say does a loser and so in that sense i think this is the best of the alternatives that

but i don't think he is looking at this long lens how to improve cabinet but to loyalty to him personally. >> and sometimes i wonder which scandal he prefers us to focus on. because always a lot to choose from. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> coming up, has vladimir putin finally gone too far? is he like an i vladimir putin, like i tanya. looks like i putin himself was beyond murder of a spy on british soil. trump won't push back. those are facts. that's ahead. plus the other scandal encroaching oval office, attorney for stormy daniels now says she was physically threatened to keep quiet about anything she had to do with donald trump. and back to the white house, to plug the holes, trump is plucking people out of the green room. to him the real experts are people show up on television, especially fox, experts. finally let me finish with trump wash. this is hardball where the action is. no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico.

. >> all right, your camera lens fogging up in the conditions. but we hear you loud and clear tonight. rob, thank you. >>> we move on to breaking developments in the white house at this hour. abc news learning that hope hicks, who just resigned, told the house intelligence committee her e-mail had been hacked. this news coming just 24 hours after gary cohn resigned, too. take a look at this image from january 22nd of last year. the day the senior staff was worn in. so many of those closest to the president are now gone. no longer on the team. here's cecilia vega. >> reporter: from president trump's former communications director and longtime confidant, tonight, a stunning admission. a source inside the room for hope hicks' testimony last week to house intelligence committee members investigating russian election meddling tells abc news hicks said one of her e-mail accounts was hacked. the hack taking place during the 2016 campaign. it is unclear whether it was a personal or campaign e-mail account. the disclosure raising a host of questions about who

we don't usually tell the history of education to the lens of physical education but i will say these are things that affected it. i talk about expansion. as we talked about before, we all know it is never a linear narrative. there is never a straight line up. these are important, especially in the 20th century. brown versus board of education, the supreme court case that desegregate schools. this is going to create the legal basis and the call for saygration,, i should forgregation but this calls -- and sometimes there is a social imperative here in terms of integrating -- how to we integrate african-americans and white students for sports and recreation and that becomes a way to do that -- and also desegregation as a way -- we talked about kind of separate sports leagues and a lot of towns which were segregated by .ace so integrating kids at school was a way to help unmake some of that broader segregation. there were a lot of social arguments about that, too. they a co-very much the arguments about desegregation of military which had happened several years before. how can we teach t

we have a few folks waiting in the cash lanes but really we are watching the water kick up behind these cars. standing water on the roadway hitting the lens. now, getting there the traffic flow is just fine but be careful. we have a number of scattered crashes around the bay. most not a big deal. this one highway 17 around hamilton reports of a spinout, again, off the road, no major crashes, but watch the conditions, they are slick right now. back to you. >>> breaking news in austin, texas, where the anxiety may be over for a lot of folks. authorities say the man behind that recent string of bombings is now dead. the dramatic confrontation unfolded overnight in a nearby town called round rock. police already zeroed in on that bombing suspect and then he detonated a bomb inside his car, it was just before 3:00 this morning, as the s.w.a.t. team was moving in. officers had been tracking that suspect for hours. they first followed him to a hotel parking lot, he then drove away and into a ditch and that's where he blew himself up. >> the individual involved in this incident was a 24-year-old white male and we are not going to give out any inf

well, cameras really wet, the lens is really wet but we can tell you that it's coming dund we could see more falling trees, more power out ages today. our live team coverage continues just ahead. falling trees, more ages today. our live team coverage continues just ahead. trees, more power ou today. our live team coverage continues just ahead. falling trees, more ages today. our live team coverage continues just ahead. trees, more power ou today. our live team coverage continues just ahead. -if you told me a year ago where i'd be right now... aah! ...i would have said you were crazy. but so began the year of me. i discovered the true meaning of paperless discounts... and the indescribable rush of saving drivers an average of $620. why does fear feel so good? i fell in love three times -- once with a woman, once with a country, and finally... with myself. -so, do you have anything to declare or not? -isn't that what i'm doing? >>> here's a live look right now from the adventure aquarium looking across delaware river at center city, philadelphia, where things have deteriorated. looking mu

pentagon to homeland security were all of a sudden we look at immigration through the lens of not letting islam is come here but i'm looking at an approach to russia. they are going to support shia islamist and hezbollah and genocide in syria that certainly not our analyzing. the saudi royal family might hear short-term threat but long-term where the founding fathers ideology. we have to be careful and if we don't come together as a nation and especially as the conservative movement and realize what ideas we stand for not only against terrorism and communism and islamism but what are we for? we have to have the ability to do that if we convene a commission and shift the axis of discussion from-- and everyone of you i hope we'll go back to your congressmen or women and tell them we need to shift from cbe to cbi. [applause] >> there was once upon a time a white ford in the white house which had lost a point on it in one of those points was the prescription of the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. when the members of the administration will be watching this and reflecting upon what is being said what

you say there are lens will let you know, but you never quite trust you will be told. heck online with the airport to see that your flight is operating as you expected to be and be proactive cancellations, which is what we have seen at heathrow, most of the cancellations so far we knew about last night. they are simply doing that to reduce the demands on those two precious runways and all of the de—icing equipment. this morning, we have been talking a lot about russia and diplomatic relations. we have just lot about russia and diplomatic relations. we havejust been lot about russia and diplomatic relations. we have just been told lot about russia and diplomatic relations. we havejust been told in the last hour 23 diplomats will be expelled from moscow in retaliation to what has happened in the uk. there are lots of people who are concerned about travel russia ahead of the world cup. we also heard that the england captain will be talking and addressing some concerns that his team members might be having. what are you looking at in terms of travel awareness? the foreign o

we don't usually tell the history of education through the lens of physical education, but these are some key moments that affected. again, i talked about expansion to the 20th century, but we all now, it is never a linear narrative. it was never just one day there was something and 100 years, there was something else. it is too simplistic. the second half of the 20th century particularly was important. brown versus board of education, the supreme court case that this segregates schools, it creates the legal basis for integration ,hich -- for desegregation integration is the next level ideal, which is still yet to happen in many cases -- but it calls for a social imperative, in terms of how do we integrate african-american and white students. sports and education become a way to do that. also, prior to the segregation, there was also a separate sports towns, seen in different which were segregated by race. so integrating kids in school was seen as a way to help unmake that sort of broader segregation. again, there were a lot of social arguments about that and the echo the arguments a

take my kids you know this is true it is a regrettable that this leads to cute animals but there's no reason why a lens writes this information that is terrible and those people just don't understand how to run the. quota past the hour here in moscow the russian presidential elections are less than one week away just about would we speak to one of the contenders. that's. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. most somewhat want to press. the two going to be press was like before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the winds in the house. during the course of. a play for many flips over the years so i know the game inside guides. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each kill you know erroneous and spending two hundred twenty million one player. it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think of what i know about the beautiful game played great so one m

lens of trauma, increasingly in the last ten years or so. and unspoken code prohibits us from questioning too deeply into what they'd to do on the battle feel butommer rally challenged that lens for me. he claimed his traumatic experiences abroad had been at fault nor robbery. for a while after the robbery he -- when he flowed canada where he was born, he actually claimed he had staged the whole thing to gain a platform to protest war crimes he had witnessed in afghanistan and iraq. claimed to have evidence of this that he was sort of were -- were holding -- with holding and never materialized. when i start talking to him he was very adamant that had been his motivation, but when i looked through this google search history on the hard drive the fbi had recovered from his desk top computer i found no political news, no protest literature, just a lot of guns, porn, and gleeful speculation about lawsuit to do with all the money. ... >> the portion of the book what shows that happened on that day is relying heavily on that account and i will read a passage from that now. >> with 3 inches of plexiglas they cannot stop this trust of the barrier and i

showers in the northwest but not bad, cloudy in seattle and a len central california. as we recover from the last storm. beautiful day to get in the mountains and skiing. all that snow in the west did help with the snowpack. they haven't caught up, but we started. >> all right. bill, thank you very much. >>> in addition to the oscars the razzies dolled out their awards to hollywood and the rock was quick to accept his for "bay watch" in the category so rot ten you loved it. >> i humbly accept my razzie and thank you critics and fans and look, at the end of the day, movies so rotten you fell in love with it, that's the way love goes. >> people love the rock. >> someone liked it. >> just ahead, a gun control bill in florida taking shape but could it be a precursor for the nation. the details next on "early today." my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you're not taking care of your gums, you're not taking care of your mouth. so now i use this. crest gum detoxify. introducing n

rain drops on the lens, and also winds picking up a little bit, but really we're going to have a wind event. by tomorrow night into thursday. so that's when the winds will be howling. here's the view of our kpix roof camera. a soggy mess for many areas. 51 in livermore, 54 in oakland. it's an atmospheric river, headed straight for santa barbara, but it is impacting northern california as well. central, southern california, they are dealing with flash flood watches and warnings. for us, 1 to 2 inches, some areas, 2 to 4 inches of rain. from today through friday night, 1 to 3 inches possible. for the north bay, 2 to 4. for the santa cruz mountains. they'll be hit with the most amount. south bay, san francisco, 1 to 2 inches likely. sunrise tomorrow, 7:11. most likely not going to see either one. temperatures this afternoon will only rise a few degrees from what they are now. now let's go to the mountains, there is a winter storm watch that starts tomorrow night through thursday night, above 7500 feet. that's where they may see 2 to 4 feet of snowfall, but it's not a cold system, we're n

not to marginalize the factors that we already have identified as important, but to add another lens. so now let me offer some snapshots to show you how all of this works. you can look on your list, and you can see we are now on to the snapshots. 1939.1939 -- prague, the munich pact left germany the munich pact left germany without a shot fired. still, the assault claimed the attention of the american unitarian association, the aua, headquartered in boston. this is how unitarians begin the origin story of their service committee. let's shift the frame. the germans had marched into austria half a year earlier, and while the aua may have been concerned, no one jumped into action. held ahoslovakia clearly different place in the unitarian leadership's political imagination and emotional heart than did austria. home38, czechoslovakia was to a 3,500 person unitarian founded with the main church called unitaria in prague. her daughter and husband had graduated from the pacific church of religion in berkeley, california. deceased wife of the first president of church of religion czechoslovaki

was found to contain a nelson mandela photo of bitcoin logo and the tribute to cryptographer len sussman but some of the surprises. german research has uncovered that the bitcoin block chain contains hundreds of links to child pornography as well as an indecent image of someone who looked and the rage having a copy of the bitcoin block chain there will be a legal now that's a bit worrying as another aspect of the way blocked chain technology works is that everyone who uses it gets a copy of the entire block. so users could unwittingly be britain the law of course the problem isn't peculiar to the bitcoin block chain all crypto currencies use the same technology and their users are just as vulnerable and we're talking about you know the abuse of a child child prodigy that's you know that's a serious issue that people should take serious regardless of what it involves this is an issue that should be looked at and i hope investigated and whoever's responsible for it can be held accountable this is a serious case but it's not an end hair problem in the black chain itself even if there is some so

but not so lost. one zero. lead. leg . length. lens and they come in bold we check the chamber to make sure there is no bullet in the chamber. so when there is told they are safe there is no bullet and then when we give them which are the chamber again and when they come back to check to check us we make sure that when this told there is no will that man and a mole and guns i'll still separately have the. heavy lifting that will not let us down in it that way legally just. yet if something. that was. the center of the list also nine hundred fifty of us below that's a waiting ship and the harbor who. anything back used to be over here. the. days when we want to hire more students. and i think that's the sweetest thing it used to kill whales now it's protecting them. from. sea show both are threatening to worry also in the southern ocean so he needs to. go down. to where you see sugar was the only one window on the. close to christmas story was how the sea shepherd stood up to that and he got in between you know. all through ships and. p

kids i mean you know this is true it is a regrettable this who needs to kill animals but that is no reason why a lens writes this information that is terrible for those people just don't understand how to run the zoo. the program continues in a moment. when the whole make its manufacture come sentenced to public will. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final clearing go round listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. leave the real news room. told me it's so also not acceptable whether that in russia and all the us is deciding maybe off what german companies or european companies are in west indian or which infrastructure we are building a true mini or an interrupt i think it's a trim and it's a european decision. it's. good to have you with us today it is exactly seven days until the presidential election here in russia and odds he is starting its special coverage. would you consider going to another those crazy and see if you know. that will thing in fact check top because like the united us the polls. nixing that is a brilliant idea for but it doesn't seem like

> brown: this is not for you y the first ti've written foout a particularly american story but through ign lens right or with another land kind of looking in. is there a is there a kind of political mission to this and othestories. >> i am interested in the american dam. i think it's always alive and it's always under threat. and i think that it's best illustrated through the eyes of one person who embodies it and who lives it. i think immigrants dream the american dream a lot harder a lot better than anybody else. the sons of daughters of immigrants stream itetter and harder than anybody else and embody it perfectly. so i'm interested in those stories and i'm also ited in. en we're our best as a nation when we embrace people from around the world we take the man we care for them we lift them up. and i'm interested in times when we fall short and in the case of thousands of yemeni americans that were left to their own devices when the civil war began the u.s. provided no helpg getty of these americans out of the country. i think we could have done a lot better. i take over responsibility to tak

lens of trauma, increasingly in the last ten years or so. unspoken code prohibits us from questioning too deeply in into what they had to do on the battlefield. butsommer really challenged that lens for me. he claimed his traumatic experiences abroad had been at fault for the robbery. for a while after the robbery, when he fled to canada, he actually claimed he had staged the whole thing to gain a platform to protest war crimes he witnessed in afghanistan and iraq. he claimed to have evidence of this, that he was sort of withholding and it never materialized. when i started talking to him, he was still very adamant that had been his motivation, but when i looked through this google search history on the hard drive that the fbi had recovered from his desk top computer i found no political news, in protestlet literature, jaws lot of guns, porn, and gleeful speculation about what to do with a all the money. so, here in the cavalier way that sommer talked about the people in the bank he robbed, made me realize that what holding somebody accountable means is sometimes rejecting their own account. memory is notoriously unreliable when it comes to thing

if we view this as a single data point but if we widen our lens several related eye election events may, there was a democratic victory in 2017, the virginia governors race. this of course in a purple state. second, there was the upset in alabama, a crimson red state. when democrat doug jones bee feeted roy moore for a u.s. senate seat. last week we witnessed the lamb victory in the heart of trump country. those three events begin to give us a little bit more context. >> okay. so that's three events. fair enough. but do you think three events can be reliably used to predict a congressional kind of blue sweep, blue wave? >> okay. let's widen that lens a bit more. because all kinds of events, we know this, all kinds of events, economic, military, social, all these things can shift our politics and, therefore, our voting behavior. in one direction or another. between now and november 2018. but if we drill deeper into recent state legislative special elections, we learn something. in 2017 democrats captured 14 republican seats in legislative special elections. during the same year republica

but the young are here they want to go back to the lens of their fathers and grandfathers the young want to go back they have more ambition than their elders. israel's military released images showing palestinians throwing stones at the border on friday israeli gunfire killed at least fifteen people but the military says it was careful to target only what it calls instigators the spokeswoman accuse the militant group hamas which controls gaza of using civilians to disguise attacks on israel what we've seen over the last twenty four hours is anything other than a peaceful protest what we've seen is a violent riot in its clearest form the hamas terrorist organization has said that people here to camouflage that true intentions and we've seen that on the ground just behind i'm standing right now. a road because a palestinian buried their dead on saturday but hamas has promised six more weeks of mass protests in the run up to the seventieth anniversary of israel's founding if past history is any lesson these protests are likely to end and more violence and bloodshed. one of the more on this

loyalty is the lens through which he views everything, but especially lawyers. >> i have to get to thisun thing, okay? today was meant to focus on president's roundtable with lawmakers, focusing on gun control. they even cancelled a briefing to highlight it. the white house steps over their own message with this resignation, do you think this is a self-inflicted wound, april? >> yes. but even more so than that, i'm waiting to hear what the nra has to say, this is the first time in modern years, in the most recent presidents that we've seen, for a republican president to not stand in lock step with the nra. it was very strong. the president said he wanted something stronger than weaker. he was talking about issues of background checks, mental health, he was doubling down again on certifying those who can handle a gun in schools. i mean, he really went in and the question is, is that -- will the nra go against this republican president. i mean, you know, they've talked about many years before, with democratic presidents, when they were talking about the gun show loophole issue, and differ

open line of communication among press people, the good ones, and the people that cover them, but through the lensat you write about, if any of one of those crises are ones that you would advice her to deal with differently? i was so frustrated by the commander in cleave forum. >> i talked to you -- >> i was here. in her 18 minutes -- >> i don't want to relitigate the substance, but anything about how you responded? >> no, i think we didn't know any different way. what i said in the book is we realized -- or i realized, anyway that we had set out to prove she could do the job, just like any man could do the job. just as well as anybody who had the job before her. in doing that, you sort of reduce her to a female facsimile. and that robs her of a lot. i think even if she had one, and i want to be clear about this. even if she had won, she could still have these obstacles. people are comfortable with candidates -- and they have a problem with, that's where you start to hear things, you know, there's something about her i just don't like, something about her i just don't trust. if people step back, i

to get to the roadways and folks got a later start and the traditional backup but look also at this shot. water on the lens warnings issued by chp. be careful because it was on the san francisco side. and here a crash, a possible sig alert. reports there also this car hydroplaned and that's why i'm calling that out. vianey was talking about that. vianey is near the summit where the blue shows the puddling and ponding. watch for them as well. >> good advice. thank you, mike. >> so it is time to file your taxes but there are a lot of questions about the next tax law. the new tool to make sure you don't owe money to the irs. >> first, happening now at 5:52, spend the gas tax soon. governor jerry brown is asking the new head to turn the gas tax hike no a quick and visible highway improvement fund. raising more than $5 billion. the royal family is doing something it's never done before. prince william will make the first official visit by a member of the royal british family to go to israel. kensington palace reports the prince will visit jordan this summer. no dates have been announced. wer alert this morning-

sentimental as on the insured if i can exhibit in dresden ended it's a great honor whose but this is it was it was. through the lens of the old masters we get a fresh take on the youngest that we otherwise know as a painter of oil on canvas and gail docility himself seems to be pleased with his confrontation with the mortals of history. now and that it's time to say goodbye but before we go we want to let you in on this week's contest since the easter holiday is just around the corner we would like to know what your favorite holiday is is it easter or maybe ramadan or something completely different only celebrated in your part of the world and any case we would like to know so please go to our website for all of the details and you could qualify to win a euro max wrist watch as always thanks for tuning in and we'll see you again. next time on your i'm max which trends for this year's spring and summer fashion made it off the runway and into the shops and now on display install windows and even i'm told the street costal tons of new infringes are essential what else is on the must have list this season more next tim

but really they come at the presidency through the lens of a bigger issue. a true historian does that. it gets you out of that context. by a of a great chapter race relations. on has been a a story on black power and how racism works and she tackled the question of what the obama administration try to do and was able to a college and was not able to accomplish on the issues of institutional racism. and a story like that won't necessarily come with the question of, what is the legacy? host: you mention the challenges of the obama administration and a conservative congress. and in the chapter "tea party" about the party, the book reads that obama could never figure out a way around the conservative forces in congress. beenegislative branch had the base of power for conservative republicans since the 1994 elections when the gop, led by newt gingrich, won majority. he couldn't figure out a way around that. how do you think obama's efforts in having relations with republicans in congress, how does that compare to george w. bush? bush: well, george w. obviously wa

legacy will be or primarily focused on what's unprecedented or precedented, but really they come at the presidency through the lens of a bigger issue and as soon as a historian does that, i think it gets you out of that context. there is a great chapter, for example, by panil joseph, a historian of race relations and black power and how racism works and he tackles the question of what the obama administration tried to do and was able to accomplish and not able to accomplish during these years on the issue of institutional racism, and a historian like that won't necessarily come to it with the first question being what's the legacy and so that, i think, was the trick. >> you mentioned the challenges of the obama administration and a conservative congress and in the chapter tea partied about congressional party and the book reads that obama could never figure out a way around the conservative forces in congress. the legislative branch had been the base of power for conservative republicans since the 1994 elections when the gop led by george and newt gingrich won control of the majority for the first time in 40 years

. >> it may not be the greatest closure, but it is something to hold on to. >> in fremont, len ramirezkpix 5. the suspect is already serving a sentence for 18 years to life for stabbing another woman to death in hayward back in 1989. >>> a statue that many say is racist will be removed. they voted unanimously to take down the 19th century statue after decade's of public opposition. the statue depicts a native american sitting below sir francis drake. >>> well a real life hollywood heist. a man is facing charges of grand theft for allegedly swiping frances mcdormand's academy award for best actress. this happened at the governor's ball after the oscars. she had just won best actress and was waiting to have her statue engraved. the man live streamed on facebook claiming he had won it. there he is, holding it. police say a photographer who noticed followed the man and took the oscar away from him before alerting security. he was later returned to mcdormand -- it was later returned to mcdormand. >>> the young or the old? anna werner has the answer in one of the more frequent tricks they ar

len? >> reporter: there's a lot the company says it has to do, but mark zuckerberg definitely feeling the heat from a backlash from the social media that he helped create. now yesterday the #deletefacebook was trending. today it's #where'szuck, at least before the statement that stop say was long overdue. facebook founder mark zuckerberg broke his silence saying he was spending time investigating what happened. in a statement posted to his own facebook page, zuckerberg said, "we have a responsibility to protect your data and if we can't, then we don't deserve to serve you. eye been working to understand -- i've been working to understand exactly what happened and how to make sure this doesn't happen again." >> a lot of people are asking themselves a question, why now? >> reporter: antonio garcia martinez with wired magazine used to be an ad man for facebook. he said the tools of analytica allowed them to harvest data of 50 million political users for facebook ads for donald trump have been around for years. >> the exact same thing was around in 2012. why now? one of the big stories is it'

lens. a bit of a break this afternoon but a few showers developing.stem is offshore so we are checking more rain chances throughout the evening. look at the rainfall rates going up as we head into thursday morning, 6 am and 10 am. we could be heading into another break tomorrow afternoon. all of the action will be focused towards the south, they have a flash flood watch for a good portion of thursday. rainfall in the firebirds owns that is a big concern there could be around 3-6 inches. the main reason why, we talked about atmospheric rivers last year and you notice the bright color setting up here, this is a narrow band of a lot of moisture about 120 miles wide. with that a lot of moisture is being directed toward one spot. not here in the bay area, that is why they have a big concern for santa barbara county tonight and tomorrow. here is the moisture streaming in from the south and the west and rainfall showing up from san luis obispo and santa barbara even approaching the central valley, a lot of clouds are in place, this is a rain producer for lak

lens there. not too many cars on the road. same story. a little busier but traffic looking good. time now is for daca one. let's go back to the desk. >>> we are learning more details this morning about an officer involved shooting in oakland last night where police shot and killed a man. it happened about 6:30 last night near 40th and market street in north oakland. police say they responded to reports of a man with a gun and that man refused their command to drop the gun. we had a photographer on the scene who took video where you can hear the gunfire. [ sound of gunfire ] you can see several officers taking cover behind their vehicle with guns drawn. the officers moved in. we spoke with a member of the oakland police commission who was also on the scene last night. he said he had received a call from the police chief. >> i got a call from the chief of police that there was an officer involved shooting today. or tonight. and that the suspect who was armed apparently was dead at the scene and so i came out to see what it is that happened. there's been loss of life. >> police say