he was murdered, east palo alto activist david lewis spoke out on a local cable channel urging his neighbors to put an end to the code of silence to help police solve crime in their community. >> i look at our young people, in this life, in their organization, in their way of living, it's like they are taking these codes of silence also. but i can say it is destroying our communities. >> reporter: little did he know then that his own words would echo back today and that the case that needs the public's help would be his own. >> ironically, no one stepped forward to help solve his murder. >> reporter: karen adams is a producer for the mid peninsula media center, which is replaying the show on its website in hopes of breaking loose a lead. >> it's really, really hard for me to watch david lewis' appearance, and make the call. he appeared back in 2008. it's just chilling. >> reporter: lewis was murdered here in the parking lot of the hillsdale shopping center in san mateo on june 9. witnesses reported hearing an argument then gunfire. then seeing a black sedan pull

there's been no arrest. >> reporter: ken, these posters have been out since june publicizing lewis'smurder and a $50,000 reward toward catching his killer. usually that kind of money shakes loose some information, but not this time. >> could you confirm whether david said a person's name when she was shot. >> reporter: david lewis two daughters and son brought their grief to this session with police chiefs. from palo alto and from san mateo where he was shot in the back near his car. >> we have 100 theories, we have one now theories and we have no theories. it could as easily been at this point a random act. >> reporter: davis emerged from a background of drug use and prison. >> why? do you have anything. >> reporter: there has been rumors that lewis told police who shot him before he lost consciousness. police confirm he was talking but -- >> he was saying lots of things. he initially say he didn't know who did it. and then there were other names but they weren't names that identified actual people that we could ever find. >> reporter: police admit they thought lewis would survive.

from "the switch," juliette lewis. and music from five finger death punch. cleto and the cletones. ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" >> dicky: and now, believe me when i tell you, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, cleto. that's very kind. i'm jimmy. thank you for copping. thank you for watching. sorry i'm late. my school bus broke down on my way over here. school bus mechanic here in the audience tonight. don't worry. your children are very safe. i tell you what, there was a great deal of excitement here in los angeles this week. president obama paid us a visit. he actually slept over my house last night. breakfast this morning, ate a whole box of honey bunches of oats. all that was left was dust. he was here for a star-studded fund-raiser held at the home of john wells. they raised $1 million and converted him to scientology, so it was a success. the event was supposed to raise funds for the democratic campaign committee was obama was in seattle today, and, well, look at this. >> nobody here is getting too fat and happy. everybody h

there's been no arrest. >> reporter: ken, these posters have been out since june publicizing lewis'smurder and a $50,000 reward toward catching his killer. usually that kind of money shakes loose some information, but not this time. >> could you confirm whether david said a person's name when she was shot. >> reporter: david lewis two daughters and son brought their grief to this session with police chiefs. from palo alto and from san mateo where he was shot in the back near his car. >> we have 100 theories, we have one now theories and we have no theories. it could as easily been at this point a random act. >> reporter: davis emerged from a background of drug use and prison. >> why? do you have anything. >> reporter: there has been rumors that lewis told police who shot him before he lost consciousness. police confirm he was talking but -- >> he was saying lots of things. he initially say he didn't know who did it. and then there were other names but they weren't names that identified actual people that we could ever find. >> reporter: police admit they thought lewis would survive.

they are based at fort lewis in washington state. they will be heading back there soon. they have now taken all of their equipment out of the strykers that we watched cross from iraq into kuwait last night. this is one of the last steps on their long journey out of iraq. on a windless morning, already nearing 100 degrees at 4:00 a.m., the last american combat brigade rolls into kuwait. in a stark contrast to the media frenzy at the start of operation iraqi freedom in 2003, just two soldiers wave them in. >> you made it! [ honking ] >> there you go! >> reporter: an understated arrival. >> yes! >> reporter: soldiers cheer or light cigars. after sunrise in kuwait, colonel john norris, the 42 stryker brigade commander, tells me how significant this mission has been. is this the end of the war? >> it's the end of operation iraqi freedom. it is the end of war as we have come to know it. >> reporter: it's just sinking in that this is a milestone in a war that has bracketed their young lives. >> i was in middle school when this happened. i was 12 when the first invasion happened

jimmy lewis was an 18 year veteran of the san francisco police department. street cop out of bay view with a distinguished record. his career came to a screeching halt because of this. his appearances in an comedy video. >> these videos have been done inside of the police department for many years. and i mean, i've seen them as starting from a young patrolman. >> in this case, the police chief at the time, heather fong and mayor called a news conpresence to play clips from the video and announce two dozen officers were being suspended. >> this is a dark day, an extremely dark day. >> it's shameful and offensive. it's sexist and homophobic and racist. we're going to make sure this ends immediately. >> jimmy lewis tried to argue skits were just harmless inside jokes but wound up in the records room while charges, neglective duty, bringing discredit to the department made their way to the police commission. four and a half years later he's having a hearing this week. >> we need him out on the streets. by need him to fight crime. putting him in records room, pay

but tonight nbc's george lewis has some of the reaction live in los angeles. george, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, lester. tonight proponents of same-sex marriage are celebrating the fact that for the first time ever a federal judge has said a ban on such marriages is unconstitutional. opponents say they will appeal. outside the courthouse in san francisco, a group of same-sex marriage supporters cheers the news. >> this is a historic day. this is a great victory for us. >> reporter: the ruling comes in a legal battle launched by two gay couples in california is a huge victory for same-sex couples nationwide who want to marry. >> two loving families said their commitment could only be second class in the eyes of the law. >> reporter: they challenged proposition 8 approved two years ago by 52% of the state's voters. it amended the california constitution to say that marriage can only exist between a man and a woman. >> is there a public interest in marriage between a man and a woman? >> reporter: the group stepped in arguing redefining marriage would

you lewis next month. and the family says the san jose high grad will be back here in the bay area by october. vicky nguyen. >> his parents no doubt we proud. >>> as vicky mentioned, 50,000 troops will be staying in iraq but in a noncombat mission. sadly, though, during the more than seven years at war there, more than 4,000 u.s. service members were killed in "operation iraqi freedom." and some 32,000 others wounded. >>> new tonight, the asian community in the east bay is taking a stand against violence. they're trying to help a woman whose husband was killed for the $17 in his pocket. the virginia man was in oakland to interview for a job a month ago tonight. he never returned home. tonight his widow flew across the country to talk about her husband and the father of their three children. nbc bay area's george kitiyama is in oakland with the story. george. >> reporter: tom, we talked with wendy kang. she's touched by all the support she's received from chinese-americans. she said she doesn't feel alone a

they have good information, given by lewis himself just before he died. but it's not enough. >> there was some information that we were able to determine right there at the scene while we were talking to david. a lot of it was incomplete. it was bits and pieces of information that we would love to match up with valid information that we get from the community in terms of tips and leads and maybe witness information that could help us to solve is this. >> it's not snitches. we are a community. east palo alto is a community and we're almost all killing each other. >> reporter: david lewis also said in the show that no one gets away with murder and that one way or another, there is a price to pay. in east palo alto, len ramirez, cbs 5. store furlough fridays return to california today for a lot of people as an unpleasant surprise. in fact we saw a number of people show up at the dmv in san mateo for their scheduled appointments. they didn't know the office would be closed. they said they checked online even with employees yesterday and never heard or saw any

lewis again. toronto ties the game at four. of the 9th, penningten gets through to bring home to game winner and the a's have back to back victories. the a's with within 8 of the rangers. get this, the a's are 29-12 in day games. cubs derrek lee changed zip codes today. he said yes, to -- yes to the atlanta braves. he is batting .251. and he will help the braves. brett favre said when this is over, she done. >> nothing left to prove. i v fun. i can promise you this, not that i ever set out to play 20 years, 20 years and i am done. this is the last year of my contract. i am sure a lot of people are like yes! including my family. >> by the way, vikings at the 9ers on sunday. charlie frye had wrist surgery today. training camp, can't go a summer without one. jets in a scuffle here. they got a show called hard knock. the story is the coach rex ryan got trouble for profanity on the show. did not like -- tony didn't like it. >> i felt that he unfairly judged me. that was disappointing to me. i am always going to be myself. i am a goo

they believe hasanni campbell is dead and they believe his foster parents lewis ross jennifer campbell who was also his aunt was involved. >> the case is classified as a missing person's case but i feel hasanni campbell met foul play at the hands of lewis ross. >> reporter: they were arrested on related charges but with no body and no hard evidence police had to release them. the couple left the bay area and later separated. campbell is believed to be in arizona and ross may be in maryland. >>> investigators have reached a remote spot where former senator ted stevens and four others were killed in a plane crash. heavy fog and wind delayed the rescuers. it took 12 hours to get to the mountain side that the plane smacked into on monday. ex-nasa chief sean o'keefe is among the survivors. the group was on their way to a lodge where they spent time fishing. known as uncle ted, senator ted stevens served for four years long they are than any other republican. >> there is one thing you can count on, i will never stop fighting for the people of alaska. >> two years ago, stevens was convicted o

volunteer, shear lynn miller has strong words for lewis ross. >> i promised you from the start that i wouldn't stop until hosani is found. my words can haunt you for the rest of your life. but you will get caught. and you will be prosecuted. there will be justice for hosani. >> now, right now, volunteers are remembering little hosani at a church in hayward. they are determined not to let him be forgotten. reporting live, i'm jodi hernandez. nbc bay area news. >> jodi. thank you. richmond police are looking for whomever wrote hate graffiti on the grounds of a high school. police say the messages that were spray painted on the grounds of the high school over the weekend are disturbing. school officials say the graffiti will be erasesed soon and vow that such behavior won't be tolerated. >> we want all students to feel welcome. we want all citizens to feel like they're part of the community. we cannot sit around and countenance this kind of activity. >> police say they don't have any leads right now. if they're caught, the people responsible face charges of felony vandalism with a hate c

from the time his foster father lewis ross reported him missing from a shoe store on college avenue,olice were suspicious. the child hadn't been seen in public for four days. ross then proceeded to fail a polygraph and found e-mails where roles threatened to abandon a boy at a bart station. one member of the citizens for the loss society said ross became a suspect in her mind last december. >> 2009 when our volunteers were in the neighborhood putting up fliers and lewis ross went to the bedroom window and told them to get the hell away from his property. and an innocent person wouldn't do that. i think that was the turning point for everybody. >> ross and a foster mom who's also the boy's aunt, jennifer campbell, were both arrested for hasanni's murder but released a few days later because of lack of evidence. they have since moved out of state and separated. today the investigators are meeting with the media and members of the lost society meeting with the district attorney. there's also going to be a potluck dinner. there's also going to be a prayer vigil. all this to get hasanni c

a seam route to lewis murphy. 74-yards beautifully done. gradkowski now to miller and the coverage of michael lewis. gradkowski with a great game tonight. niners run here on second down and 7. raiders call time out. 54 seconds to government raiders are out of time outs now. if they can get the ball back? can they? >> if they do it's with -- you know a handful of seconds left. >> papa: forcing a punt would not be bad. the average temperature is 83 degrees in nashville and home for the home opener against sam bradford. the raiders come back and go to pittsburgh, and miami, tough one in san diego and in jacksonville and home for denver and then -- third down and 8. niners on their 41. they will throw here. they will give themselves -- out of the gun to dixon. dixon breaks one tackle and the raiders are out of time outs now so they will have to get into a punt formation tom. how do they treat this? they t-play clock is at 30. and the game clock at 38. so they will snap the ball with 8 seconds to go. do you punt it? >> just get it and let the ba

oakland police said the prime suspect is still the foster father, 59-year-old lewis ross.erry mcsweeney joins us from the alameda county courthouse. police held a news conference. >> police were talking across town that this afternoon is representative of a missing children's group meeting with the d.a.'s office. police are saying there's no doubt in their minds who killed hasanni campbell but they're looking to the public for that one sliver of information that can lead to recovery of the body and conviction. >> the case is still classified as a missing person's case but i feel he met foul play at the hands of lewis ross and remains our primary suspect. >> this case is not a who done it. it's a how do we prove it without the body of little hasanni campbell. a year to the day after the child was reported missing at the shoe store on college avenue in oakland and after the distribution of who are than 10,000 fliers with campbell alleys picture and heavy media coverage there's no trace of the boy. >> somebody has that information. we need them to come forward. >> it was augu

this morning, the lead investigator pointed the finger at his foster father, lewis ross, the last person who saw the boy bookmaker's case is still classified as a missing person's case, but based on the investigation, i feel that hasani campbell met foul play at the hands of lewis ross. >> you'll get caught and you'll be prosecuted and there will be justice. if he was here that's what i would say to him. he needs to be a man and tell the truth. >> sherry lynn miller has spent countless hours searching and she feels confident that the police will arrest ross who has moved out of state and she's urging jennifer campbell wrap the boy's former foster mother and a person of suppress to tall all she knows. but the grandmother believes police have it wrong. do you think that ross is responsible? >> no, i don't. i think that he was definite it will kidnapped and in the back of the shoe store and that they're taking the wrong attitude in their investigation. >> reporter: volunteers tell us that prosecute and maryland. one volunteer told me the parents may have left the state but intend to bring t

> as police in east palo alto and san mateo run out of lead in the death of community leader david lewis, there is a $50,000 reward for information. for weeks, investigators followed up on the information he gave them after he was shot in hillsdale mall in san mateo. police explained why some think that the investigation is proceeding slowly. >> there are rumors that lewis told police who shot him before he died. police confirmed that he was talking but that they thought he would survive and decided to question him once he recovered. >>> the number of crimes committed in san francisco's main library is on the rise. during the year that endd in june, the library reported 38 assaults and 49 thefts compared to the year before. but the number of drug-relet the incidents dropped this year. the library has increased security to keep out repeat offenders and staffers do add that there has been a 10% increase in the number of people using the library. >>> let's go to sal and the commute. >> we are looking at live pictures here for the morning commute. let's go outside and see what we have for th

our report from nbc's george lewis. >> reporter: the grand canyon gets about 4.5 million visitors a yearover. these days those visitors come laden with technology. the young woman from france with her iphone. the guy from japan balancing video and still camera. and plenty of americans eager to share their pictures with folks back home. using this state of the art smart phone, i can shoot stills, i can shoot video, i can facebook, i can twitter, i can phone a friend. i can use gps to find out where i am at all times. and if i get so absorbed in this gadget i forget the basics of safety, i can get in a lot of trouble. just ask kathy hayes, whose brother-in-law donald spotted a bison in yellowstone. kathy, sensing the perfect youtube moment, followed and started rolling. >> look at the shot of donald getting gored by the buffalo. >> reporter: when the bison got angry and charged, it was kathy, not donald, it went after. >> it was a traumatic experience, so, yeah, don't do what i did. be smart, people. >> you want to stay away from the animals here. >> reporter: ranger ken phillips runs emer

oakland police said the prime suspect is still the foster father59-year-old lewis ross.erry mcsweeney joins us from the alameda coun courthouse. police held a news conference. >> police were talking across town that this afrnoon is representative of a missing children's group mting with the d.a.'s office. police are saying there's no doubt in their mind who killed hasanni campbell but they're looking to the public for that one sliver of informatn that can lead to recovery of t body and conviction. >> the case is still classifi as a missin person's case but i feel he met foul play at the hands of lewis ross and remains our primary suspect. >> this case is not a who done it. it's a how do we prove it without the body of little hasanni campbell. a year to the day after the child was reported missing at the shoe ste on college avenue in oakland and after the distribution of who are than 10,000 flie with campbell alleys picture and heavy media coverage there's no trace of the boy. >> somebody has that information. we need them to come forward. >> it was august 10th ross told

george lewis, nbc news, los angeles. >>> and that's our broadcast for this monday night. as always for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we all hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we all hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we begin with breaking news tonight. i'm lisa kim. >> i'm tom sinkovits. moments ago a judge ruled in favor of the ac transit bus drivers union in a months long labor dispute. the judge decided the contract that ac transit imposed on its drivers is not valid. that contract increased health insurance costs for workers and created new work rules to try to make up for a $56 million deficit. bus drivers have

how about a's and blue jays in freddy lewis this, is a pop up here. i got it. you got it. i got it.o. you better take it. someone? someone better haul it. it drops in. >> no. >> yes. >> and a run scores. there is coco, three for three today. and the jay's rallies to tie it up. where is this with the giants? single was a bases loaded twochl-run score, bottom of the 9th. cliff pennington, the hero. just a walk off single to right. there is a winning run. and good night, game over, drive home safely. a's victorious. >> thank you very much. >> that is this edition of abc 7 news. >> thanks for inviting us into your homes tonight. >> see you at 9:00 and 11:00. this is the "jeopardy!" college championship. here are today's contestants-- a freshman from brown university... a freshman from santa clara university... and a freshman from the university of pennsylvania... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ex trebek! thank you, johnny. hi, everyone,

back on top lewis hamilton regains the lead in the formula one standings off to win the belgian grand prix head of rival mark webber. but we start with a football and the russian premier league residents and petersburg have stretched their lead at the top of the league of the table following a thumping three nowhere attend the locomotive the hosts dominated possession in the early stages but after seventeen minutes defend that maka bashes foul resulted in a free kick and it was taking very quickly on to the two could take it back to me i think says it after what seemed a debatable refereeing decision things got even worse for lock up ten minutes into the second hoff after they had midfield at dimitri tobin ski sent off for a second yellow card to cement just ten minutes to take advantage of their extra man and more controversy alexander because often that it is the line of luck the defender stood rooted to the spot waiting for the referee to go the goal out for offside but he didn't and this also stood to mail and then another ten minutes later the man chopped off lost it from outside

i believe congressman lewis remembers that. my home in birmingham, alabama, was bombed. i really remember that history. but right in the middle of that history, i remember my family talking about faith, hope, love. and we've got to honor each other. so, i'm calling on the congressman, reverend sharpton, i talked to him about that last night. i'm calling for everybody to remember that my uncle talked about bringing everybody together. not dividing. i tell glenn that all the time. and we're talking about the one human race that needs to be loved and honored. and we're loving our neighbors as we love ourselves. >> okay. >> that's really what glenn and i talk about. >> all right. dr. alveda king, thank you. >> different and emotionally charged rallies. >> very charged, yes. >>> we go from d.c. to new orleans, where this weekend, people are looking back and remembering the devastation of hurricane katrina, five years ago. but they're also looking forward. looking at how far the city's come and how far it has to go. bob woodruff is in new orleans for us this morning. good morn

george lewis, nbc news, los angeles. >> when we come back here tonight, spectacular tornadoes leave atrail of destruction in the >> amidwndes >>> and slouching tiger. look who just played the worst golf of his career. i was short of breath, so i couldn't always do what i wanted to do. but five minutes ago, i took symbicort, and symbicort is already helping significantly improve my lung function. so, today, i've noticed a significant difference in my breathing. and i'm doing more of what i want to do. so we're clear -- it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. my doctor said symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. my copd often meant i had to wait to do what i wanted to do. now i take symbicort, and it's significantly improves my lung function, starting within five minutes. symbicort has made a significant difference in my b

cause other prob >> reporter: shonda lewis' shonda seemed to be supported >> reporter: shonda lewis'da seemed to be supported by the study that suggested that american girls are entering by the s puberty earlier than ever. ing rue, concerning news. areirls are at risk or higher risk for early onset of sexual nitiation and teenage pregancy risk for early onset of sexual nitiation and teenage pregancy and earlier onset of substance bese. and long-term, they can be at risk for breast cancer and adult obesity. >> what does the study really say? we asked the senior author. say? any of the headlines is the age of onset puberty is going down dramatically. is that a fair conclusion from this study? >> i don't think from this study this study? >> i don't think from this study tudyan say the age is going down in the world at large. >> so the girls in the study are not representative of the general population. in some cases, they were picked because they had existing risk in some cases, they were picked because they had existing risk d ctors for early puberty. ns ohis study wasn't designed to e

we can train can't be carried out to the ballpark of not a game with the blue jays read lewis onetime giant pops one half the air. nobody calls on that the ball lands safely for an infield single that's not a good thing. runners scorers with up to one trade gonzales stairs down in carnassial on catches of looking he won seven innings and allowed only a couple hits and cocoa crest went crazy at seventh inning blast yet three rbi in the nine the handed over to the broken off and it will for illegals tied up to four from the ninth sensible happy. the a's win at 5-4. off they are unbeaten in 51 games they have had the lead after eight innings. the wreckage and the date is 2910 12th. the a's make a back-to-back wins the jays are coming in the days are gone and the raise will be coming in next. the giants exploded late last lane in philadelphia today shrilling a 12th arhat they needed to show some grip. 99 consecutive sellout to will citizens ballpark in philadelphia. another former aide and gives it up to chondrite torres to 12th home run for the year 1-0. but in the fourth year it came to

his foster father lewis ross said he brought the boy here four days later to the shoes at rockridge august0th when he left the boy in the car, came back a few minutes later. the boy was gone. the boy has cerebral palsy, undoubtedly did not wander off. ross's story was never bought by the police. he and the boy's foster mother were arrested on suspicion of murder. ross failed a polygraph. he also texted campbell saying he was going to abandon a boy at a bart station. he was fed up trying to care for him but the d.a. didn't see a case and the two were released. a citizens for the lost society remembers the day she began seeing the foster parents as suspects. >> february 13th, 2009, when our volunteers were in the neighborhood putting up fliers and they were at the bedroom window and told them to get the hell away from his property. an innocent person wouldn't do that. i think that was a turning point for everybody. >> ross and campbell moved to arizona a few months after the disappearance and have since separated. today there's going to be a meeting with the citizens in the lost society with

former giants fred lewis singles to center off blevins. two runs come in to tie the game at 4.ied in the bottom of the 9th, cliff pennington finds a hole in life field. steve tolleson is coming around. the throw is too late. as win 5-4. they have now won the last six series at the coliseum. >> all right. >> good deal. >> i want to know where i can make $5.4 million and catch the ball one time. >> the 9ers apparently. >> sign me up. [ laughter ] >> hey, thanks so much for watching. "eye on the bay" is next. >> i could have had a v-8! [ male announcer ] when meg whitman arrived at ebay, they had 30 people and an idea. meg's job was to make it happen. it took leadership. focus. and the ability to bring people together. meg whitman delivered. named one of america's best ceo's by harvard business review, she grew ebay 15,000 strong and made small business dreams come true. now meg has a plan to create jobs. fix sacramento. and deliver results. meg whitman. for a new california.

lewis: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, states across america have as their number one responsibility the education of our young. if the states cannot allocate their own spending in order to carry out that top responsibility we will never solve the problem of the bailout from uncle sam. a multibillion dollar bailout today will set the stage for nationalized education tomorrow. that will surely push our economy over the cliff of bankruptcy. why are we talking with each other here today? we should be meeting with our constituents, holding town hall meetings and listening to what's on the hearts and minds of our voters. the folks in my district have made their concerns very clear. they're saying, jerry, tell those big spending politicians in washington to stop spending our money. but the democrat majority is so addicted to spending that they've called congress back just to vote on yet another multibillion dollar bailout. i'm scratching my head because in the past few -- the past few months this congress has done

when they reinterviewed lewis ross that was his foster father.t one point he had been arrested and detained. it sounds like police are continuing their work and interviewing him. reporting live. >>> new details emerged in court about a livermother woman that is accused of having sex with two teenage boys. faces 67 felony counts accused of sexually assaulting two boys ages 14 and 15. a court document says her relationship with the first boy started in december of 2008 while he was date her daughter. hubbs did not introa plea and bail is set at $4.3 million. >>> we are learning more about the legal efforts to move the murder trial out of alameda county. are accused of killing the veteran bay reporter in oakland. they are asking for a change of venue due what they call the massive news coverage here in the bay area. they called the motion premature. you can get new information on this case by going to ktvu.com and click on the bay trial tab. >>> oakland police have agreed to a new contract opinion requires them to pay more money into their pension p

. >> i would love to bring lewis ross to justice and bring closure to the community and the family and everyone. >> reporter: investigator galindo says he does not believe that hassani was not with ross or was even alive when ross said he left hassani the night he said he went missing at the back to have the story. ross was the husband and foster father of hassani. parents of their own child, the couple now has split up with ross living in maryland and refusing to talk any more with investigators and jennifer campbell in arizona. >> two weeks ago i went out of state with the fbi and conducted an interview of jennifer campbell. at this point, i would consider her as we sometimes call a person of interest. she obviously may or may not have information. >> reporter: volunteers have kept this case in the public eye the past year just met for an hour with the chief criminal district attorney. they say they'll keep trying to help police find someone with a piece of information that might lead to finding out what happened to hassani. >> we're looking forward to go further with this and bring

what is interesting about it is the image of lewis and clark here is in black and white, something thatis occurring in the future, painted as though it was in the past. what is interesting about it is the very obvious conclusion of slavery. the number of students were expressing unease around some of the themes. the additional mural would be placed in the school, one with more positive representation of the student body. in 1974, they completed three panels that were placed in the library -- in the lobby. they depict native, latino, asian

what is interesting about it is the image of lewis and clark here is in black and white, something that is occurring in the future, painted as though it was in the past. what is interesting about it is the very obvious conclusion of slavery. the number of students were expressing unease around some of the themes. the additional mural would be placed in the school, one with more positive representation of the student body. in 1974, they completed three panels that were placed in the library -- in the lobby. they depict native, latino, asian american, and african- american heritage and culture. >> that artist was talking about the history coming alive. that is what we want for the students here. i also think they might share that with past alumni and the community, so they could no the treasure that we have here in the schools. many people have the same experience i did when i first walked into this building three years ago, being the new principal. the grandeur of these murals is fantastic. many of the students who have come here have come here and are very proud of these murals. they're

rob lewis, 56, shot this video and sent it to you -- ureport.you have something to share, upload it to abc7.com or e-mail it to ureport at kgo tv --.com. >>> what a day out there. >> leigh: everyone is just out and about, and the heat wave is going to begin monday, just in time for kids to get back into the classrooms. check out this picture. what a fabulous day it was today. wasn't it? highhigh definition sutro cam looking down on almost a cloud, free bay area. the wind starting to set up. talked about this last night. and starting to scour all the low clouds and fog to the south. check out these highs, 85 right now in antioch. livermore, 86. 86 in concord. san francisco, 67. half moon bay seeing sun, 63. 83 in sunny sail and 80 in san jose. i'm going to keep it clear tonight. slight offshore winds will pick up over the east bay hills tonight, a good sign that the heath is going to -- heat is goe on for the next couple days, and tomorrow is a "spare the air" day. here's our closest satellite, and you can see the clouds that were there, those no

rob lewis shot this video.f you have something you want to share, upload it to ureport.abc-7 news.com or e-mail it to ureport at kgo -- tv.com. for mike and leigh, thanks for joining us, see you tonight at

we received two proposals for merced heights and one for lewis. as i mentioned, i finally in march contacted city college after mass oing view approached the park about the two facilities. and told them that -- that, reminded them that there was -- there was an r.f.q. out. i was told they had no money to participate as far as rent is concerned. so, i told them that -- that we would not pursue anything until after their spring term because everything that had already been advertised for their classes and we didn't want to preclude their activities there, so then i proceeded with -- discussions with the language in action. >> a couple of the -- of the parents speaking had said that they would not -- you know a continuance would be a burden on them, because they -- they needed to make a decision about a preschool in the near future. if the schools in existence around the corner, i didn't understand that comment. >> i think amory could answer that better than i could. >> identify yourself. >> i'm amory donahue. i'm the founder of plan in action. since

>> joining us live is john lewis. the marriage equality u.s.a. and he married his partner and 2008 india's been helping people that were hopeful to marry on wednesday. reaction? >> a lot of couples, we're so disappointed of course because people are in the midst of making their marriage plans. very special day. however, we are also more determined and hopeful than ever. that is because the court has put this on a release super and expedited schedule and they really have questioned. really-slow super schedule. and it the " state " has any merit. we are heartbroken that-stay has any merit. and we're going to be going forward and nothing is going to stop us. >> is that the message for couples the were planning on going to go to city hall on wednesday? >> this message is that every loving committed couples of the freedom to marry the person that they love. in the this struggle, will continue to stand up for our friends, families. and if it takes just a little bit longer? will always be there standing up. and if it is not on wednesday that it is going

"baby i'm yours," barbara lewis is on there. and the great ben e. king with "stand by me."soul from jerry butler and the impressions, for "your precious love." "he don't love you like i love you." how about "it's all right" by jj jackson. by the way, dvd of the program is $120, and that's got 3 great bonus songs you won't see on tv tonight. ever wonder what jj jackson looks like when you hear ♪ but it's all right, all right, girl ♪ well, we got it for you. now, the best value in membership right now? $250, the entire package, 6 cds, the dvd, the program, footage not available anywhere else. it is exclusive, exclusive to public television. your chance to have this piece of history. time is running out. do not wait. go to your phone right now. "la-la means i love you" with the delfonics. [gasps] gladys and the pips, "every beat of my heart." how about the legendary sam cooke, one of the greatest songs to put you in a mellow mood, "i'll come running back to you." al green is on here, so many legends of soul. ahh. we need you right now. don't wait, pick up the phone. support th

what is interesting about it is the image of lewis and clark here is in black and white, something that is occurring in the future, painted as though it was in the past. what is interesting about it is

curt suzuki chops one to lewis. throw to second is a little outside. pennington scores.e sixth, kevin kouzmanoff piling it on. defendant to left field and it's gone. >>> last year, ben an front cam won the u.s. amateur. this year, david chung had his chance. winner takes home the gold medal. 18th hole, peter uihlein. turns 21 today. chip for eagle. goes 2-up. hole 26. par-5 8th. chung with his fifth shot from 120 yards out. comes down the slope, this has a chance. and he holes it. but amazingly would only halve the hole to remain 3-down. the birthday boy was just too good. peter uihlein wins 4 and 2 over david chung. to the pros. fedex cup playoffs, final round of the barclays. on 18, laird would just have to two-putt to win. after his first putt went long, he cannot make the comebacker, three-putt. his wife can't believe it. so laird would head the playoffs with matt kuchar. on the first playoff hole, kuchar punches the 7 iron from the rough. watch this good going to catch the slope. and ends up a few feet from the hole and he would tap in for birdie. and the victory. m

the foster father, lewis ross, has maintained hasani was in rockridge outside the shoe store where his then fiance was working. the pair was arrested but then released due to lack of evidence. since then, they have split and moved away. >> we are hoping to find a search location. hoping to get the information neede needed to find him. >> reporter: she says she also helped print flyers in the sandra cantu case. and at that time she wondered afterwards why there wasn't a larger search going on for hasani. oakland police are saying there is nothing new, but the case is certainly open. the lead investigator is going to be talking about it a little bit later this morning down at the oakland police department. coming up in the next half hour, we will be talking about a number of events that miller has planned throughout the bay plus a meeting she has planned with the district attorney. christie smith, nbc bay area news. >>> now w more about this case and the work to find thousands of missing and exploited children, melinda stevens joins us live from washington, d.c. she is the director of th

but based on the investigation, i feel that hasani campbell fell foul play at the hands of lewis ross and he remains the main person of interest in our case. >> reporter: police arrested both foster participants three weeks after the disappearance but released them three days later for lack of evidence. parents of their own child born since hasani disappeared the couple now has split up with ross living in maryland and refusing to talk any more with investigators and jennifer campbell in arizona. >> two weeks ago i went out of state with the fbi and conducted an interview with jennifer campbell. >> reporter: investigator galindo says he does not believe the hasani was alive when he was reported missing. >> we cannot ask for a better team on this case to resolve it and bring hasani home. >> reporter: accusing ross of killing campbell is one thing, but tonight police are still asking for the public's help for any information they say that might help bring him to trial. rita williams, ktvu. >>> and at this hour, people are gathering for a candlelight vigil in hayward to mark the annivers

. >> bbc news, fort lewis. >> you can find more on bbc. the invention of artificial cow -- fighting the sleeping sickness and disease in africa. a reporter has been to see them in uganda. >> they are treating people with sleeping sickness. it is a disease that affects only africa, but it kills tens of thousands of people every year. >> if the patient does not get treatment, it is 100% that they normally die. >> the artificial cow. they do not look like cows. flies spread the disease by biting people and capital. these smell like cows, so they trap and kill emperor -- so they trap and kill them. >> the discovery of dna, it genetic imprinting -- dna, genetic imprinting. >> sleeping sickness kills 3 million head of cattle every year. >> the african continent. it is one of the greatest constraints. people and also land use. it is very important. >> it is hoped that with the right treatment, and inventions like the artificial cow, it can be eradicated. >> to know that actually are not alone in the fight, and it helps appreciate the fact that th

lewis, am i missing a thing else? >> does it include recommendations? >> for replacement for extension of life. in the discussion we will connect to the outfall. we have existing big investments in these types and we must do inspections with major capital programs to extend the useful life. feeding into the asset management system. we are trying to integrate the systems so that we know the history and failure of capital planning so that it is linked together, planning the program we would know from our asset management system that these lines are hybrid. based on but two years that are left. the history of breaks, repairs, and sinkholes starting to integrate to make this a lot more transparent, coming to you on a regular basis, looking for annual appropriations. >> we have had several discussions on this that had been very helpful. i have started to think for ssip that we have -- for r&r, we have a common-sense obligation that keeps things in good running order. engineers will tell us what that will take. it needs to meet two other tests. there's a valu