marches down from boston in the early morning of april 19th, they encounter 77 militia men from lexington green. nobody knows who did it but shots were fired that morning and then, of course, you will have seven and eventually eight colonials who will die on lexington common. british continue to march towards concord. as they start to march closer to concord, the concord, lincoln and bedford militias that had gathered early in the morning were in an area called marion's corner and saw the british colony up the road and because of the sheer size and number they decided to pull back. they were ahead of the british almost 500 yards. the colonials were coming to concord and out here towards the north bridge area and across the river and gather in an punkca tas sert hill. they get there early morning. approximately 120 soldiers are dispatched to go towards colonel barrett's farm and 90 additional soldiers are sent to guard the bridge and the roadway. we're leaving that bridge parking lot right now on our way to the barrett farm. from the north bridge to barrett farm was about just under 2 mile

we are, as well as trying to get people to lexington, we are trying to reach out beyond lexington to anybody that may know of marshall and put marshall, the man in context with these big events. podcast is something we are going to extend a very early exploratory route with in the future. there are so many platforms, it is a challenge to see which work and deliver the biggest bang for your buck. >> i'm going to turn this around a bit since i organized the panel and direct it to the people that i think can speak to it more effectively. the national history center, we do some twitter and have a facebook account, bla, bla, bla. i wouldn't say we are particularly good at it. in part, that's because we have limited resources and, in part, it is because of the audience we are trying to reach, which isn't that broad younger audience for particular reasons i can go into in greater detail. i think that people like jason and brian have developed some real expertise in the use of these new medias and can speak much more intelligently about how they can be brought to bear in our field. i am happ

and we are, as well as trying to get people to lexington, we're trying to reach out beyond lexington to connect with anyone who may know of marshall,heard of the marshall plan and put marshall the man in context with the bigger world events. podcast is something we're going to extend a very early exploratory route with in the near future. but there were so many different platforms that it's a challenge to see which actually work and which deliver the biggest bang for your buck. >> dane? >> well, actually, i'm going to turn this around a bit, since i was the one who organized the panel. and direct the question to the people who i think sort of can speak to this more effectively. i can say honestly that the national history center, we do some twitter. we have a facebook account, blah, blah, blah. i wouldn't say we're particularly good at it, and in part, that's because we have limited resources, and in part it's because of the audience that we're trying to reach, which isn't that sort of necessarily that broad younger audience for particular reasons i can go into in greater detail. but

marshall foundation at lexington, virginia, and a cambridge ph.d. and previously serving a as the executive director of the national churchill museum. the marshall museum is a nonpart san body dedicated to the perpetuation of the legacy of the former u.s. chief of staff and secretary of state general marshall, the man who quote won the war and won the peace after world war ii. the center, the foundation emphasi emphasizes the leadership qualities of marshall and the exemplary character of educational programs and archives and research and library museum. dane kennedy is the elmer lewis kizer professor of history at the george washington university and author of five book, and also director of the national history center which is sponsoring this panel today. national history center is an affiliate of the american historical association, created in 2002 to reinforce the critical role of history, and the historical knowledge of the role that h history and historical knowledge play in public decision making and civic life and the center facilitates hist

countyton is twins with a which is as force mad as lexington is. as lexington is.ove the irish people in lexington. north carolina, the beaches are incredible. i spent time in the outer banks, which is a stunning part of the country. brian: who is jason meister in new york? caitriona: jason is a guy who was a local organizer for the trump campaign locally in new york state for the primaries and general as well. allas --he would say he was in for donald trump. very much of that wealthy, manhattan background where he was in the real estate industry. he and his father knew truck for a long time and -- knew trump for a long time and he was up supportth drumming for donald trump in manhattan. but then we see how he fared in the primaries in manhattan. he is a good example of someone who was the wealth. of this country -- wealtheir end of this country and were big supporters of donald trump in terms of what he would do to deregulate the financial industry. pro-business and decreasing taxes and all that. brian: what is the american dream? caitriona: the american dream --

his father-in-law may have been a whig but lexington was a slave city and the todd home is a block and a half from the whipping posts. that's there in his life. >> so the woman he loved and had his children by and his best male friend were raised in slavery. >> let me just point out. when he went to visit speed he saw some slaves on a boat. >> that's the same trip, right. >> that same trip, right. >> that's when he's coming back. >> and he says "fish on a trot line." and ten years later he wrote a letter to i believe speed's sister still saying that image burned in his mind and he could never get it out of his mind. >> he wrote when he left -- he came back to springfield in his thank you letter for the visit was written to mary speed, who was the older half sister of speed and that's where he used the image on the boat which is an objectifying image. >> but he didn't have to leave springfield to encounter slavery, slavery existed in illinois. servitude, endentured, existed in illinois. if hi had gone to the edwards household he would have encounter indenture. if he had gone to other ho

his father-in-law may have been a wiig but lexington is a slave city and the todd home is a block and a half from the whipping post. >> the woman he loved and had his children by and his best male friend were raised in slavery. >> let me point out, when he went to visit speed he saw some slaves on a boat. >> that's the same trip. >> that's when he's coming back. he said like fish on a trout line and 10 years later he wrote a letter, i believe, to speed's sister, still saying that image burned in his mind and could never get it out of his mind. >> he wrote -- when he left he came back to springfield his thank you letter for the visit was mary the older half sister of speed was an objectifying image. >> he didn't have to leave springfield to encounter slavery. slavery existed in illinois and indenture existed in illinois. if he had gone to the edwards household he would have encountered earn denture. people who were enslaved would have served him right there in springfield even though we don't think of illinois as a slave holding state it did have enslaved people there when lincoln was

lexington is twins with a county which is horse mad as lexington is.hat would be the center of our horse industry. lots of irish people in lexington. north carolina, the beaches are incredible. i was lucky enough to spend time in the outer banks, which is a stunning part of the country. brian: who is jason meister in new york? caitriona: jason is a guy who was a local organizer for the trump campaign locally in new york state for the primaries and for the general as well. he was -- he would say he was all in for donald trump. very much of that wealthy, manhattan background where he was in the real estate industry. he and his father would know the trumps for a long time and he was charged with drumming up support for donald trump in manhattan. that was not an easy thing to do. we can see that from how he fared in the primaries in manhattan. he was a good example of someone who, the wealthier end of this country who were big supporters of donald trump in terms of what he would do to deregulate the financial industry. pro-business and decreasing taxes and

you know, had grown up in lexington and new henry clay and intensely interested in politics. but i think that was -- that was the only woman he really could deal with in his life and partly why he fell in love with her. there is really nobody after that. there is no woman in his life that plays any kind of role like that. it's all men. his friendships, his life revolved around men in a male world. >> before guy comments, i do want to invite you to start coming to the microphone if you have questions because we want to give you a chance to weigh in here and ask our experts. guy, did you want to -- >> yeah, there are a couple of women that he had relatively intimate, not in the sense we now think of it, but relationships. orville browning's wife. he wrote a letter to her, very candid about who he was and what he was and about his relationship with mar and owens that was amazingly blunt and unkind, by the way. >> yeah, exactly. >> but and then there is a woman, a lawyer's wife in danville named elizabeth aharma, this absolutely gorgeous woman. there was nothing there, i don't me

tal es el caso de la presa "lexington" la cual est a 26- por-ciento de su capacidad. - la buena noticias, si continan las lluvias en febrero, sto permitir que haya espacios que capturen esas aguas sin problema. --continan abiertas las lneas de ayuda para contestar sus preguntas sobre el "tps"... llame al 1-800-548-4884... ser atendido en espaÑol por expertos en el tema listos para atenderlo... - durante ocho das jos lpez bautista, un expolica federal se comi partes de los cuerpos de sus hijas de 2 y 5 aÑos de edad y de su esposa... sto, luego de asesinarlas y descuartizarlas. - el triple homicidio fue descubierto por la polica de "tecmac", luego de denuncias que reportaban que el sujeto estaba quemando la ropa de sus familiares. - el hombre fue capturado dentro de su casa, luego de que se encerrara. --nos quedamos en mxico donde hay queines dicen que la justicia ha quedado una vez ms en duda, luego de que un juez otorgara la libertad a un actor que hace 10 dias....... fue acusado de haber asesinado a una mujer. --como nos amplia jazive perez, las autoridades dijeron que asi es el nuevo

we'll talk about highway 17, traffic is moving well getting up to the lexington hills area and then into this area here. no major issues as you drive on 1785, all of the south bay freeways, there's 280 and san jose, the bay bridge toll plaza this traffic is moving along well. there's dense fog, and some area is rather clear. and i'll bring steve in here at 4:19, as the sun comes up it will change. >> it will change. the front is coming in. and some of the fog will lift by then. for now, there's fog out there. a front is on the way, and it's taking its sweet time getting here and it will get here with colder air. the rainfall won't be that heavy. north of santa rosa will be the heaviest. and a winter storm warning is out. that kicks in this afternoon. as far as the timeline for rain, it looks like any time afternoon is the best bet, things will start to pick up a little bit after we get to late morning and early afternoon, and around the bay, some may have to wait until 4:00, it's on its way, the system as well, it will usher cold air, the best we have seen in awhile. they are big systems

lexington in good shape. under a mild visibility in wildwood, a mile and a half, shouldn't be problems with ice forming with that kind of fog. allentown right now, cold, back down to the 20s. the skies have cleared out. and yes, you may have ice on the ground, and your car may be ice covered. but if you don't have to leave the house right away, mother nature will send us much warmer temperatures. that happens during the day. dropped to 19 degrees in the suburbs. light winds and clear skies and dry air moving into the area. that allows the temperatures to cool down in the suburbs. 25 in delaware, but south jersey, a few spots above freezing. and the shore is melting this morning. starting to thaw out. that's going to accelerate. temperatures may be cold to start with. but this morning, we'll bounce above freezing. that thin layer of ice that was deposited yesterday is going to disappear. and with bright sunshine, getting close to the 40-degree mark this afternoon. cold tonight. hours of drying. expect that ice

good news for lexington reservoir, you will get some more rainfall especially early next week.his with the rainfall we received yesterday and overnight, rainfall percentages for the year, they are not good. livermore is at 30%. san jose's at 38%. santa rosa, 44% of the average. looking at the satellite view, a typical shower. member that we have that ridge of high pressure? it's the same rate with a different spot, looking at these storms and rather than blocking them, the track is right over northern and central california. likely it will not be an issue here but maybe around the thomas fire in southern california. these three weather system moving through tomorrow, light rain for the morning commute. in the north bay, watch the front move slowly. this time tomorrow, the front is not gone with light rain. it will be with us on and off all day long. the weekend, great news if you want to get outside. the drier of the two days will be on saturday and sunday. the morning cloud cover on sunday, lots of sunshine in the afternoon. northbay mountains up to an inch of rain tomorrow, t

that individual overdosing in downtown lexington at 3:00 p.m. had been smoking carfentanyl we believe while driving in the middle of the day and i think about my seven and eight-year-old could have been in a car right across the street if these drugs can kill you the first time or you can kill somebody else, we have to take advantage of that opportunity. >> it's a dramatic picture you paint and we certainly wish you good luck. attorney general andy beshear thanks for joining us from kentucky tonight. >> thank you so much. >> crippling crises both at home in the united states and in the anks for watching amanpour on pbs. join us again tomorrow night. ♪ ♪ ♪

lexington, this is what's coming, 61 right now.icago is pushing 50 while we're still 40. where is our rain coming from? it's part of that system you've been hearing talk about that created mud slides in california. broad area of low pressure that will be attached to a frontal boundary that crosses us friday night into saturday morning. so that will again here comes the front warmer air being snow plowed out ahead of it. so low 50's tomorrow, it would even get warmer but we think there's still quite a bit of cold air lingering especially because of so many frozen water ways, this fronts will be able to tap gulf moisture, this is badly needed rain for us as you heard caitlin say, we're in a moderate drought in this area, even though seems like we've had a lot of moisture, it's been tiny little amounts and we're very dry. we'll have watch ice jambs for sure but during the day tomorrow, 39 degrees, maybe a little bit of fog early on with a lot of clouds, some could hold on as late as none, 46, by maybe few showers south and west of dc,

we are seeing a backup just beyond lexington hills and the pole is in the area. in the santa cruz mountains, heads up. slowdowns on 17. the rest of the ride heading to the south bay looking okay. minor delays along 237 heading eastbound. no reports of accidents or stalls. bay bridge toll plaza looking okay. >>> we're learning more about the foiled christmas day terror plot on san francisco's pier 39. everitt jameson of modesto has been indicted. the 26-year-old is charged with attempting to provide material support and resources to a designated foreign terrorist organization and distribution of information relating to destructive devices. jameson was reportedly work on the plot for nearly two months. federal prosecutors say he planned to set off pipe bombs at the beginning of the attack and then according to the indictment jameson hoped to funnel people into an area in order to shoot them. he allegedly told undercover agents a crowded pier 39 would be a good target. jameson could get 20 years in prison if convicted. >>> a big battle over a new book detailing the

congressman, we expected to have you at lexington, kentucky studio y. are staying there in washington. who is to blame for this? where do you place it? >> i place it on the republican leadership both in the white house and in congress. this started back in september. we actually passed a three-month continuing resolution extending funding. every democrat voted for that extension. in those months republicans didn't negotiate on anything. all they did was focus on passing the tax scam that we are now dealing with. so i can say who is to blame. the white house can say who is to blame. ultimately the american people can decide. i know from what happened in 2013 when there was democratic president and democrats were majority of the senate and republicans were blamed for shutting the government down. i find it hard to believe that the american people would say the poor democratic minority was somehow responsible for this. >> how much are you worried about what happened the year after the shutdown? 2014 in the mid terms republicans picked up seats. it would ap

. >> reporter: lexington reservoir reached 20% capacity. the santa clara water district said there is room to catch water runoff at its reservoirs. ask its staff is keeping an eye on hot spots prone to flooding. over the weekend, residents weren't taking chances so they picked up sandbags. felix quintero's house flooded twice last year, during the monster storms. >> i can't sleep at night sometimes because of that. it's some type of anxiety. >> reporter: last year, a chunk of highway 235 was washed out. the $10 million project, which involved the building's three retaining walls was considered for repair. betty yu, kpix5. >>> in downtown san francisco, a tree came down on this muni bus, happened yesterday near pacific. the number 12 bus was blocked until firefighters were able to remove that tree. >>> now to the east bay, where the problems on the roads continue. kpix5's kristen christin ayers continues our coverage from berkeley. >> no one was hurt. but the forest service had to be called. slick roads had first responders, scrambling on th

that individual overdosing in downtown lexington at 3:00 p.m. had been smoking carfentanyl we believe while driving in the middle of the day and i think about my seven and eight-year-old could have been in a car right across the street if these drugs can kill you the first time or you can kill somebody else, we have to take advantage of that opportunity. >> it's a dramatic picture you paint and we certainly wish you good luck. attorney general andy beshear thanks for joining us from kentucky tonight. >> thank you so much. >> crippling crises both at home in the united states and in the anks for watching amanpour on pbs. join us again tomorrow night. ♪ christian: you are watching pbs.nd 100 days" on the u.s. names 200 russian officials and oligarchs it says are close to the kremlin. katty: this is in response to allegations of russian meddling in the u.s. elections, but does not come with new sanctions. christian: vladimir putin calls it an unfriendly act. he says there will be retaliation, for now. release as plan to secret memo alleging the fbi

. >> reporter: tonight, lexington reservoir reached 27% capacity. the valley district says there is room to capture run-off at their ten reservoirs. the staff is keeping an eye on hot spots prone to flooding this rainy season. over in san jose, residents weren't taking chances, so they picked up free sandbags. felix king terrace flooded twice during last year's monster storms. >> i can't sleep sometimes. yeah because of that, you know, that it is some type of anxiety. >> reporter: last winter, the fierced storms washed out a 200- foot chunk of highway 35 and tons of earth that supported the roadbed near their road. today caltrans announced they will reopen this section tomorrow morning. the $10 million project, which involved the retaining walls were considered an emergency repair. time lapse video documented the work over the last ten months. a nearby section of highway 35, that was also damaged in last winter's storm is expected to open tomorrow morning as well. live in the santa cruz mountains, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> earlier tonight downtown san f

let's get one more call here, dave in lexington, kentucky. republican line. caller: yeah. thank you for taking my call. host: you're on the air, go ahead. caller: i'm a, you know, i've been watching this thing with these so-called dreamers, i resent that because i've got 20 25, grandchildren and great grandchildren and they're ntitled to dreams too. host: dave, appreciate you calling. more of your calls a bit later on again. where we are at this hour with under 10 hours until a potential shutdown, the house passed the measure but they're still in town, awaiting potential further action on votes and such. the senate in session over on our companion network c-span2. you can continue to watch that. president trump and the democratic leader in the senate, chuck schumer, meeting at this hour in the white house. steven dennis of bloomberg covering capitol hill tweets that the chairman of the rules committee, pete sessions, tells me they're ready to vote tonight if a new c.r. deal is reached. they're prepared to call the committee into session, asap, after they have a deal and la

traffic was impacted all day but the welcome rain is running off into lexington and other mountain reservoirs according to the numbers posted here at johnny'ssuper market, boulder creek had just over 7 inches of rain so far, not counting today, compared with 31.5 inches this time a year ago.rob fladeboe "....a couple more storms like this should put the rain gauge back on track but it's unlikely boulder crek will match last year's total when more than 100 inches were measuredhere. in boulder creek rob fladeboe kron 4 news (rob live) a couple more storms like this will get things back on track but it's doubtful boulder creekwill match last year's totals when more than 100 inches of rain fell between october first and the following september. live in boulder creek rob fladeboe kron 4 news and make sure you download the kron four mobile app as we track the rain in the bay area... you can stay on top of the weather and traffic..and get push alerts on breaking news sent right to your phone. (grant) the man acquitted of murdering kate steinle was back in court today....this time on áfederal gun cha

sure, many people do still flock to arthur's former home which still stands at 123 lexington avenue in manhattan, but most of them are there to shop at a store that sells indian and middle eastern spices and foods, not to see the only site in new york city where a president took the oath of office. arthur's statue in madison square garden, which his friends -- madison square park, which his friends erected, is ignored. why write a book about chester a. arthur? the easy answer is minute had to do it. [laughter] as my brother eric who's not here, he lives in new york, said: any fool can write about lincoln. but far or be it from me to disparage doris kerns goodwin. i chose to write about arthur because he also served as president during a crucial period in american history, one with many parallels to our own time. we frequently dissect and reor hash the events of the civil war, and rightly so, but we often ignore the crucial decades immediately following the war. we shouldn't. the social, political and economic changes that shook america during the 1870s and 1880s were the birth pangs of

a history that spans from lexington and concord to the civil war to the two world wars that followed. the answer in my mind is our constitutional protection of liberty, justice and democracy, which together paved the way for so many of our future successes. the constitutions enact that was far from certainty in the summer of 1787. spurred by use -- and unrest by the people, the delegates to the constitutional convention arrived in philadelphia in may of that year with conflicting instructions from their respective states and an unclear relationship with the congress of the existing articles of confederation. yet the delegates saw the way to frame the document that would serve as a stable foundation for an enduring nation. the ideas, the struggle of interest and the clash of personalities shaped many of the clauses of our constitution. for instance, governor morris of pennsylvania, his then often confused with the title governor, which he never held, sparked many conflicts. 0the most frequent speaker at the convention, he was passionate argument, and ostentatious. best known for his ab

bunker hill, lexington, but the british were ready to end all that. they set sail. george washington guessed they would pick new york city for their beachhead for this attack. they got trenches to try to prevent the british from getting a beachhead. but the british had so many access points that it is a impossible task. the british found the chariot in arean island -- some beach in staten island. that is where they landed. august 27, they annihilate washington's army. battle of brooklyn, battle of brooklyn heights, they drive washington almost into the river. they issue and almost mysterious hault order. ate hiller's hault order dunkirk. this allows washington to sneak across the river and night. campfires atghts to thinklead howell he is still there. howell arrives to find an empty campsite. john glover took the entire army across the river at night. he was the same fellow who would transport washington across the delaware river. washington crosses the lower manhattan, the british follow and they chase washington of manhattan. he is raising for his life. -- he is r

traffic was impacted all day but the welcome rain is running off into lexington and other mountain reservoirs according to the numbers posted here at johnny'ssuper market, boulder creek had just over 7 inches of rain so far, not counting today, compared with 31.5 inches this time a year ago.rob fladeboe"....a couple more storms like this should put the rain gauge back on track but it's unlikely boulder crek will match last year's total when more than 100 inches were measuredhere. in boulder creek rob fladeboe kron 4 news (steve) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is tracking this storm.(pam) lawrence ... how long will it stick around? lawrence karnow: heavy rain continues across the bay area. flash flood watches have been posted across most of the north bay. the areas that experienced fires are of biggest concern. more heavy rain is expected thoughout the night and could lead to rapid rises in small stream and creeks leading to flash flooding. mudslides area also a major concern in the burn area especially. debris flows are also a possibility. gusty winds will accompany the storm th

. >> we saw today in lexington, kentucky, a police agency out there had posted on their facebook page, they were looking for a missing at-risk teenager. facebook removed the content because they said it didn't meet their community standards. >> reporter: lisa, who oversees communication and social media for the city of palo alto, says the city may have to rely more on other social media platforms like twitter and next door, especially when it comes to emergencies. >> of course we're always concerned. and we do need to very closely monitor this. >> reporter: facebook released a statement saying, "we are always working to make sure people can get local information on facebook during an emergency and are committed to aiding local organizations and providing them tools and training to get the word out to their communities." a spokesperson told us facebook is testing a new feature in six states that connects users with community news, including updates from law enforcement and government. >>> speaking of mark zuckerberg says the social media giant's next update will focus on shoelg showing

traffic was impacted all day but the welcome rain is running off into lexington and other mountain reservoirs. according to the numbers posted here at johnny'ssuper market, boulder creek had just over 7 inches of rain so far, not counting today, compared with 31.5 inches this time a year ago. (vicki) our storm coverage continues online at kron4 dot com... there we have an interactive radar map... rainfall totals... and traffic maps showing just how the rain is impacting your commute... and make sure you download the kron four mobile app as we track the rain in the bay area... you can stay on top of the weather and traffic..with push alerts (vicki) ago.time a year 31.5 inches this time a year ago. (vicki) our storm coverage continues online at kron4 dot com... there we have an interactive radar map... rainfall totals... and traffic maps showing just how the rain is impacting your commute... and make sure you download the kron four mobile app as we track the rain in the bay area... you can stay on top of the weather and traffic..with push alerts sent right to your phone. (grant coming up... the

legs i lexington reservoir level is low so it can catch runoff to help with water supply. >> i'm thrilled about the rain. >> reporter: a lot of people don't put on hats or rain gear. >> that's for people who aren't used to it. not a big deal. >> reporter: besides creating a mess, the rain has also released a scent or odor in the mountains that people find appealing. it's its result of rain hitting the dry soil. it's a word created by two australian researchers in the 1960s. >> that's cool. i like learning new words. >> reporter: native american says the return of rain is something she has been seeking. >> we've been praying for the rain. my family comes from standing rock last year. we prayed for the rain last year. prayed for the water. we've been putting lots of prayers out for the water to come from the sky. >> reporter: i guess we owe some thanks to monique. as you pointed out, because of the slick roads, accidents are happening. we have not had any in the mountains in the immediate area but police and highway patrol have been very busy in other areas. >> no surprise there. david, tha

northbound 17, santa cruz mountains near lexington hills, there's crash there, and traffic will be okayn interstate 880, in oakland and at the bay bridge. we don't have a backup. that's unusual, we will take it and won't ask questions. >>> there's a light rain. we'll look at our east coast nor'easter. there are blizzard warnings from virginia all the way to maine. the setup was warm water, 78 degrees, you have a system that develops in the atlantic, southeast atlantic with streamly warm water with cold air coming down, and there's a deepening low and there it is right there, it's coming up right there. you can watch the track of it. it took a jog to the west which means more inland, it's in between, it's not too far to the east. it's producing a lot of snow for some. on the backside of that, there will be bone chilling temperatures coming in friday and saturday. but, blizzard warnings from virginia to maine including cape cod and up to boston and that's going to be the main weather factor. if you have travel plans there, you'll be delayed. back home, really good rain, around santa cruz,

lexington, concord, bunker hill, boston. we had a pretty good first quarter. but the british were ready to end all that. so, they set sail. george washington correctly guessed they would pick new york city for their beachhead for this counterattack. washington dug in to try to prevent the british from getting a beachhead. as we all know, new york city has so many watch access points it is an impossible task. the british found some beach area in staten island. it was unprotected. that is where they landed. august 27, they annihilate washington's army. that love long island, battle of brooklyn heights, various names. they drive washington almost into the river. issues almost a mysterious hault order. like hiller's hault order at dunkirk. this allows washington to sneak across the river at night. trickyton is a sly and fellow so he lights campfires at at night leading howell to think he is still there. howell arrives to find an empty campsite. an unsung hero of the war, a fisherman from massachusetts glover, took the entire army across the river at night. he was

legs i lexington reservoir level is low so it can catch runoff to help with water supply. >> i'm thrilled about the rain. >> reporter: a lot of people don't put on hats or rain gear. >> that's for people who aren't used to it. not a big deal. >> reporter: besides creating a mess, the also released a scent or odor in the mountains that people find appealing. it's its result of rain hitting the dry soil. it's a word created by two australian researchers in the 1960s. >> that's cool. i like learning new words. >> reporter: native american says the return of rain is something she has been seeking. >> we've been praying for the rain. my family comes from standing rock last year. we prayed for the rain last year. prayed for the water. we've been putting lots of prayers out for the water to come from the sky. >> reporter: i guess we owe some thanks to monique. as you pointed out, because of the slick roads, accidents are happening. we have not had any in the mountains in the immediate area but police and highway patrol have been very busy in other areas. >> no surprise there. david, thank you. >

were i live in lexington, have a light factory and thousands of people lost their jobs. i didn't hear nobody say oh, those poor people, what are we going to do for them? it is always the illegals. they brought drugs to the nation and bombs to the cities. you know, today -- we cannot have an outside activity without having snipers on the roof. that's not america. cameras on every corner -- guest: immigrants in the united states are not bringing in drugs or terrorism. they are here to make up better life for themselves. but i understand the pain you are talking about. there have been many places in the united states that have suffered through changes in our economy. and there haven't been enough politicians paying attention to the needs and concerns of the communities. but as i read the war, the answer isn't to make villains and scapegoats out of other people. the answer is to focus on, what does it take to rebuild communities. and for some of those places, immigration is a big way to rebuild communities. there are many places that are losing population. there are places w

lexington ken tuck tea is 62. knoxville 65. and raleigh 58. chicago is pretty warm at 47. so there is a warmer push that will try to get in. i believe it will be felt especially on friday, but we're also going to be getting a little bit wetter will be dry, we have a warm front that will be approaching, we think it will be closer to the low 50's tomorrow. a lot of clouds around, mostly a dry day. showers start to pop up after, say, 8:00 tomorrow night. this front will push a lot of warm air in our direction, scattered evening shower or storm will be here thursday as well and it will tap gulf moisture, we need this because believe it or not, it has been to dry, maybe it doesn't feel like the because we've had multiple rounds of tiny snow but it's been the fifth driest december. thursday night a good round overnight into the first part of friday morning be maybe a rumble of thunder and temperatures on friday are still headed for the low 60's. our storm is a broad area of low pressure that will be tracking across the country. take a little while to get here, just a quick look

villanova route 30 at spring mill and in the process of cleaning one in east landsdale at pembroke to lexington avenue. and a broken down truck in cherry hill. eastbound on 70, the right lane is out near haddonfield road. let grab the ipad and check the ways app. this is a rough st and lincoln drive seein slowing neanrye ove miles per hour there coming away from ridge avenue. >> thank you matt. >>> more ahead on "action news" tuesday afternoon. we have the latest on the earthquake near alaska. that triggered tsunami warnings up and down the west coast. >>> and a delaware school district is trying to keep up with the booming population with a multimillion-dollar project. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. who've have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. te

as of last night, the lexington reservoir near los gatos reached 27% capacity. they are still aiming to catch the runoff. but of course, one big concern with all the rain is the safety on the roads, especially through the mountains. >> reporter: we encourage people to always be ready to pack a bag, be aware that they may have to leave in a moment's notice or that they might not be able to get home, due to road closures. >> and you'll remember, last winter, fierce storms washed out a 200-foot chunk of highway 35. and tons of earth. caltrans announced, though, after 10 months of work, $10 million and three retaining walls that have been installed, they're going to be opening up that section of highway 35 later this morning. live in the santa cruz mountains, sandra osborn. >>> areas are affected by the largest wildfire in california history. it was just last month. folks in parts of santa barbara and ventura counties, had to flee the thomas fire. among the major concerns now, the burned-out cars and toxic waste that could end up tumbling down hillsides. >> when you

it's continuing through the l lexington hills throughout the next few minutes. we'll take you to the highway 101 corridor and we'll see a continued chance of moderate rainfall through madrone at 6:35, morgan hill at 6:43 this evening. we still have some instability out here in the pacific. i'll closely monitor it. there's not a whole lot left. over the next one to maybe two hours, we still could see a little bit of activity here throughout portions of the bay area. i'm tracking a new change for tomorrow that includes much colder weather to start. we'll tell you where we could reach down to 35 degrees and what's ahead for the weekend, at 6:19 tonight. >> quite chilly. thanks, jeff. >>> santa clara university has become the latest campus hit by what some are calling hateful anti-immigrant messages. posters like these have been showing up on college campuses in a nationwide campaign spreading anti-immigrant rhetoric. robert handa joins us live from santa clara university where students are voicing their anger and disappointment in the school's response, robert. >>

it's not that long of a drive to lexington, which is 58. you get the rain, everything is melting, then the flash freeze coming in. in some cases, you get snow and ice with it. you get everything. we have the green, which is the rain. steady rain in washington, d.c. it's been pouring overnight. then as we go where the arctic front is, we get the rain. the pink is freezing rain. excuse me, the pink is freezing rain, the sleet in the orange and then the blue is the snow. in a short distance, a wintry mess. that's why we have 67 million people right now under a winter storm warning or winter weather advisory. it's snowing this morning in louisiana and all the way to northern maine by the time we are done with it. the worst of it, as far as the freezing rain is concerned is in kentucky, tennessee. watch out memphis, indianapolis and then we get areas of freezing rain tonight and tomorrow. pittsburgh, the snow. watch out western new york, 6-10 inches of snow for you by tomorrow morning. what a storm. the ohio valley is a mess. northeast is tomorr

memphis, bowling green, lexington, then the snowstorm for western new york and western pennsylvania thosereas could get 6 to 10 inches today, a lot of patience needed at the airports and on the roads. that's your business travel forecast more "worldwide exchange" when we come back g about you for yea. sorry about that. they're all about me saving for a house, or starting a college fund for my son. actually, i want to know what you're thinking. have a seat. yeah. knowing that the most important goals are yours. with 15,000 financial advisors, it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. (nadia white) the moment a fish is pulled out from the water, it's a race against time. and keeping it in the right conditions is the best way to get that fish to your plate safely. (dane chauvel) sometimes the product arrives, and the cold chain has been interrupted, and we need to be able to identify where in the cold chain that occurred. (tom villa) we took our world class network, and we developed devices to track environmental conditions. this device allows people to understand

syracuse, columbus, ohio, lexington, cincinnati, memphis is under a winter storm watch.st of the problems with the storm. the rain and ice is more problematic. we'll get the snow forecast, first. it will be shovelable snow in ohio, western p.a. and western new york. northern new england, 6-9, ski resorts, more than a foot. the problem is there's going to be a zone of ice. here is the ice zone set up. it is zero in north dakota, 60 in chicago. that cold air is going to win the battle. at the same time, we have moisture coming up higher in the atmosphere. the cold air sinks and settles in the ground. the warm air moves over top of it. rain drops are falling out of the clouds. then they freeze and we get the icy conditions there. the problem areas are going to be around memphis, kentucky, indiana, indianapolis and back through ohio. eventually, we push it to new england. here is the ice forecast. anything over a quarter inch, downed tree limbs, that's the blue color. western portions of kentucky, central indiana, areas north of pittsburgh. pittsburgh may get spared the wors

traffic was impacted all day but the welcome rain is running off into lexington and other mountain reservoirshe numbers posted here at johnny'ssuper market, boulder creek had just over 7 inches of rain so far, not counting today, compared with 31.5 inches this time a year ago. (pam) make sure you have the kron4 mobile app to track the storm.. and the traffic conditions..you can also enable push alerts - and be the first to know about breaking news when it happens in your neighborhood. (ááávoááá)(steve)new at ten: this man.. jasyson goodrich was arrested in morgan hill today. according to police.. goodrich is accused of scamming people with fake sob stories. officers say he collected hundreds of dollars with stories that ranged from his truck broke down... to he lost his wallet. goodrich allegedly told at least one victim his father had a heart attack. (pam) new at 10. today... a jury ordered oakland city councilwoman desley brooks ... to pay $550- thousand in punitive damages ... for a 2015 incident. authorities say, councilwoman brooks... punched former black panther party leader elaine brow

lexington is and with county .old air that is the center of our horse industry.orh carolina is beautiful different reasons. the beaches there are incredible. it is -- i was lucky enough to spend time in the outer banks as well. -- a stunning part of the country. host: -- guest: jason is a guy who was a local organizer for the trump campaign. primary -- primaries and for the general as well. all in for donald trump. very much of that wealthy manhattan background. working in the real estate industry. he and his father would -- they knew the trumps for a very long time. he was really charged with drumming up support for donald trump in manhattan, which was not an easy thing to do. we can see how he fared in the primaries and the general in manhattan. he was a good example of someone wealthier and of this country who were very big supporters of donald trump in terms of what he would do to deregulate financial industry. pro-business. reducing taxes all of that. we have seen some of that coming in all ready with the new tax law. host: what is the american dream? guest:

san jose, saratoga, lexington.nd skirting right along santa ruse and highway 1 there have been isolated cells in the santa cruz mountains. the next line is moving into the northern. mendocino and lake counties, things will pick up. it won't be warm today. a lot of 40s on the temps. you can see there is another line forming off of the san mateo coast. these will happen throughout most of the day. you will get sun, clouds and showers. i will tell you, that is a cold coil moving in to the north. that will be the side of the strongest possible thunderstorms. after tomorrow morning, all signs point towards drier and warmer weather. we will have rain totals that were not bad coming up in half an hour. >> thank you, steve. >>> governor jerry brown will deliver his final state of the state address at 10:00 this morning. >> this will be his 16th state of the state speech to the legislature that, is more than any other california governor. >> hard to believe. kristine rendon joins us live with a preview of the speech. good m

lexington reservoir remains around 26% capacity. but the experts say the low levels are a good thing. >> we are still low. which is important because if we have continued rain through as we did a year ago through this period into february, we're in a position to capture the water. >> in other words the water drirkt won't be forced to release the captured water like a year ago this month from anderson dam. the agency says one reason the reservoirs didn't fill up more this week is because the storm as he is basically saturated the dry ground sfl we are a better level this year in ground water saturation than we were a year ago. >> the next round of rain might produce different results. with more rain actually reaching the reservoir. the hope now is that there is a next round. >> any water is good water. >> reporter: and some good news, the valley water district says there was no damage reported from in current storm that we just had mainly they say because they spent the entire summer clearing debris from the creeks and rivers here in