there's also the story of jesse leroy brown. jesse leroy brown was the first black naval aviator. he received his wings and i think 1947, and he's an interesting parallel for example, to the tuskegee airmen, army air force pilots, who earned their wings as a group. were as jesse leroy brown had to earn his wings -- he had to do two things. he had to prove his worth as a pilot and he had to overcome racial discrimination. so his is a really compelling story. now, so he flew in korea. he flew a propeller aircraft. for those of you -- it's a world war ii era aircraft that was used in korea, primarily because it's the aircraft they had and it was for ground support. it made sense to have slower aircraft. but during one of jesse leroy brown's very first missions, actually it was during the retreat from the reservoir when you're doing a lot of ground force, his plane was shot down. it was shot down in a mountainous region, and one of the other pilots on the flight was a guy named thomas hudner. i think those of you who remember the library know the name thomas hudner as a medal of honor

robert leroy will be the last one to exit.because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit.

robert leroy will be the last one to exit.t because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit. i want to thank each and every one of these dances for coming out, helping us to honor our own. no. traditional dancers, string dancers, grass dancers, no. -- northern traditional, southern coif, gene will dancers, seven traditional as well. our bets the war dancer. thank you. good singing, good dancing, all right, one more time. let's hear it for our singers and our dancers. looking good. all right, good job. all right.

robert leroy will be the last one to exit. and we do that because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit. i want to thank each and every one of these dances for coming out, helping us to honor our own. no. traditional dancers, string dancers, grass dancers, no. -- northern traditional, southern coif, gene will dancers, seven traditional as well. our bets the war dancer. thank you. good singing, good dancing, all right, one more time. let's hear it for our singers and our dancers. looking good. all right, good job. all right. we are calling all our veterans to come up. veterans, you do not need to be native american. all our veterans, come on up. randy surely, where are you at? lead them out. -- randy shirley. i had someone asked me why we honor our veterans. one of the dumbest question is i have ever heard. i was offended when i heard it. i'm still offended. you wonder why na

of course i really would get assassinated if i don't mention commissioner leroy king, sit -- sittingbenny yee. welcome, kim. we are really looking forward to working with kim to get students to come visit the kinsey exhibit. just one second. and also supervisor scott winer -- weiner is here also. let's welcome him. newly elected schedule. we're back on schedule and graced with the presence of our new mayor. we, as i mentioned earlier, we had the pleasure of working well. are city administrator at the time ed lee and supervisor ross mirkarimi in connection with the adoption of the slavery disclosure ordinance a couple years ago. and we look forward to working with him on many issues to come. please welcome mayor ed lee. >> hello, everybody. you know i don't like to read speeches. i've been doing that in the past, so i want to have a chance to speak from the heart. this is our celebration of black history month. and i am so happy to see all of you come to city hall to recognize this and to recognize the great work that pat williams is doing because about the stories that need to be tol

leroy king is right here to my right. as well as the president of the commission, if any of you are missing, let me know and grab me. today is very timely in terms of the dedication of a building to mary ellen rogers. because of what we are going through as an agency. as everyone knows, she was a critic of the agency. she held everyone accountable at the agency. but she was also responsible for for reform at that agency. through this debate about whether or not redevelopment should exist, the san francisco redevelopment agency has been held up as a model. because of the way that it produces affordable housing in the city. because of what it has been able to do. the reason why this agency is considered better than others in the state is because of the things that mary helen rogers pushed this agency to do. as we stand here and think about the future without redevelopment agency's, i think it is important to acknowledge people like mary helen rogers, creating these powerful tools that can work on behalf of the community. i

he dresses up as a character leroy jenkins employee of the month trying to get customers to buy his jerseyumber six right there? >> no. i'm not a basketball fan. >> what? what? >> i have new hot knicks gear? number six. all, i know. i feel you. i had a girl, too. she ruined my life. i got a cutie pie named landry fields hottest rookie in the game. you want one of these? >> go ahead. >> there. >> oh. >> he walks off. work on your skills. nobody knew who he was. >> did he sell one? >> i don't know if he sold anything. >> he was rejecting everybody. >>> and i think they're coming. >> whatever you can stay connected 24-7 at abc 7 news.com. >> and if you finish online join me tonight at 9:00 on cable channel 13, coming up. >> main abalone with caramel mousse. >> what celebrities are eating at pebble beecht place dubs itself home he of the last honest pizza runs into money problems. its coming up at 9:00 and 11:00. >> we'll see you then. but that is this edition of abc 7 news for now. >> from all of us, thanks for joining us. >> have a good night. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. th

blaming paramedics for the death of their father who was pronounced dead when he wasn't. 70-year-old leroy his home and emergency responders performed cpr but declared him dead 30 minutes later. but when the mortician arrived, tarver started moving. he was rushed to the hospital where he died four days later, but his family says if he had been taken to the hospital immediately, he would still be alive. all authorities can say is they are looking into the case. >> smell a lawsuit on that one or what? wow. >>> well here's your wednesday weather now. rain from seattle down to san francisco. up to 3 feet of snow in the cascades and sierra range. rain and heavy mountain snow across utah, idaho and montana. dry for the rest of the country. warming up from the plains to the east coast. >> 47 here in new york. 41 in boston. 70s from dallas to miami. 64 in kansas city. 44 in chicago. phoenix is 75 degrees. sacramento, 56. portland is 46 degrees. >>> he was the star of the show but wasn't even allowed to be there. we're talking about the new panda at the zoo in atlanta who finally got a name yesterd

let me ask capt leroy kierkegaard to speak. he was involved in the inception of the program and he has the supervision on a daily basis of the program since it started. christianne and i were guests of the jail for about one day. the cause consternation in our families, but we were well received. i learned that capt. kierkegaard is also called capt. k all over las vegas and this is his first visit to washington, d.c. welcome to the nation's capital. >> thank you and good morning everybody. i am very excited to be here. i am an operational level capt. in las vegas. our sheriff was an idol to attend because of other commitments. -- was unable to attend because of other commitments here i am. i would like to thank the migration policy institute for coming to las vegas and taking a look at our program. secondly, the invitation here today, i appreciate that. this gives me an opportunity to share our program with everybody. we're proud of what we have done in las vegas. immigration policy has become a major focus of the last few year