my goal, the statewide lgbt protection in north carolina. and i'm going to keep fighting every day until i get that. [applause] the super majority legislature that operating on the pastor rule that you got to have a majority of your own caucus in order to be able to consider anything on the floor, even though i wanted clean repeal with no compromise, and a lot of people wanted that. >> it was not going to be possible. so at least two years. so i had choice, do i continue to make a statement and pound on the table and nothing happens or do i take a positive step, make progress and continue to fight? >> i chose the latter for my state. >> the cause we read of the birth certificate requirements. we opened up the ability of local governments to provide some protections now and some in the future, i'm going to issue an executive order pretty soon that is comprehensive that helps with lgbt protections and we're going to keep working every day. >> we have a lot of businesses, their sporting events and others to come back because number one, they kn

you can't not hire them because they're lgbt but you can't fire them.30 states now in the country, you can get married, an lgbt couple can get married on a saturday and get fired -- someone get fired on a monday because their employer -- you're gay. you're out of here. and so we were having a hearing on that and not one republican showed up for the hearing. and i had never seen that. not even the ranking member showed up. this is on the health education labor and pension committee. so i thought of saying i think it's a shame that none of the gay members of the committee showed up. and i thought that would get -- the devil on my shoulder went do it. you'll get a huge laugh because it was mainly lgbt activists in the hearing room as the audience. and the angel said, now, al, you know why you came here and that's not going to be helpful. and i was struggling and then the angel and the devil each got an angel and a devil. and the angel's devil and the devil's angel talked to each other and did some great staff work. and i didn't tell the joke then. but i go

it took away every right of lgbt citizens and prevented local governments from enacting anything. since that law was passed, and while it was being debated for the eight hours it was debated, i have thought that law every single day. because not only is it wrong, the only does it discriminate, but it also hurts the reputation of my state. it has hurt our economy and people, but it all stems from the fact that this legislation was highly discriminatory. my goal is statewide lgbt protections in north carolina and i will keep fighting every day until i get to that goal. [applause] gov. cooper: the super majority legislature that is operating on the rule that you have to have a majority of your own caucus to be able to consider anything on the floor, even though i wanted clean repeal with no compromise. and a lot of people wanted that. it was not going to be possible. over the next at least two years. so, i had a choice. do i continue to make a statement and nothing happens, or do i take a positive step, make progress and continue to fight? i chose the latter for my state because we g

my goal is state wide lgbt protections in north carolina. and i'm going to keep fighting every day until i get to that goal. [ applause ] with the super majority legislature that's operating on the hastert rule, that you got to have a majority of your own caucus in order to be able to consider anything on the floor, even though i wanted clean repeal with no compromise, and a lot of people wanted that, it was not going to be possible. over the next at least two years. so i had a choice. do i continue to make a statement and pound on the table and nothing happened? or do i take a positive step, make progress and continue to fight. i chose the latter for my state. because we got rid of the birth certificate requirement. we opened up the ability of local governments to provide some protections now and some in the future. i'm going to issue a executive order that is comprehensive that helps in lgbt protections. we've had supporting events and others to come back because they know we have taken a positive step and they know my commitment for this

starting june 1st, those lgbt flags go up on market street and we're gearing up for pride season. so just a reminder, this year is an important year to come out. if you're thinking about participating and celebrating with us, head to sfpride.org to find out how you can join. also, i wanted to bring up this really cool fantastic event that we're doing here.

i thought he would be pretty good when it comes to lgbt issues.ked to him in the campaign and he put out some federal guidelines which i think is important when it comes to dealing with lgbt issues and trans issues. he rescinded that. it ticked me off. i was tweeting about it, i went public about it. have you had any response from him? no. he wants me to play golf with him but i can't, because i'd be destroyed by my community. but isn't that the best way to get to him, on the golf course? i totally agree. from my standpoint, i would spend four hours with him and say, what the hell are you doing? well, do it! i would rather do it now privately. and you will? i will, i guarantee you i will. outwardly, you are different. inwardly, do you allow yourself to feel it or has it always been the way you've been? you talk about having the soul of a woman. have you changed in any way, do you think? i think i've changed a lot. i've been able to see the world from the other side. i lived for 65—years as old bruce. it takes a while, time, not two years in, to le

what the lgbt community onceis get married.parliament simply amend the current laws to include same—sex couples. that would in effect to grant them equal rights in everything from parenting to adoptions to inherited wealth and property, to making decisions in medical emergencies. but what they fear is that the parliament will actually pass a special law that will allow them to get married but will allow them to get married but will not grant them equal rights. the opposition which is mainly religious groups and parents groups say this ruling does not represent public opinion. they cite surveys showing more than 50% of taiwanese people do not favour legalising same—sex marriage. they say it goes against god ‘s creation and the foundation of the family and fewer this will lead to schools liberally teaching homosexuality and teenagers experimenting with being gay. they also say such an important issue should not be decided by 14 grand justice but by society as a whole. ina justice but by society as a whole. in a referendum. both s

carolina: estos hechos por la comunidad lgbt. que haces regular entre los paÍses la emisiÓn de gases tóxicos. lo que ellos dicen es que si estados unidos llega salirse de este acuerdo de parÍs va a afectar las leyes comerciales, ademÁs podrÍa caer la innovaciÓn ese sistema de emisiÓn de gases mejores abajo costo. javier: el presidente trumpes una de las personas que no creen el calentamiento global. te queremos agradecer a ti por estar con nosotros. ustedes que nos han acompaÑado el dÍa de hoy. yanel:reportar violaciones sexuales. un futuro de mayor riqueza para la ciudad podrÍa depender de que sus niÑos hagan ejercicio. nos visita en el estudio del cantante sinaloense javier rojas. yanel: buenas tardes, feliz jueves. gracias por acompaÑarnos en "ediciÓn digital" california.

more conversations with him about the lgbt community? i will. how?will. how? do you want to be there. my loyalties with my community. can you pick up the phone to him and have a conversation? i cannot tell you all of my secrets! can i? i do have communication. i work very closely with a group called the american unity fund whose mission statement is to help the republican party do a betterjob when it comes to lgbt issues. they do a wonderfuljob. they are on the ground all day long and now where the bodies are buried in the republican party and i worked very closely to change the thinking of the republican party. i think the best thing the republican party can do is doa best thing the republican party can do is do a betterjob with lgbt issues. would you go into politics?” would you go into politics? i have been asked back. i do contribute. as far as my issue, in issues where i have dealing with the republican party, i could do a betterjob behind the scenes. i have been asked that question a bit. 0ver behind the scenes. i have been asked that question

. - [narrator] it's the michelle meow show, your a to z, covering the lgbt, lmnop and everyone in between. (upbeat music) here's michelle meow. - welcome to the michelle meow show, your a through z covering the lgbt, lmnop and everyone in between show. i'm so excited to be back in studio producing a fresh new show for you. tonight we have interviews from two women who want to give their insight as to how this new president has impacted their life, and i should the new president and his administration. i know there are a lot of emotions out there right now. some of us are greatly impacted in a very negative way and some of us may not be, so the dialog is going back and forth, and again, emotions are high. i want to share with everyone an email that i received before we continue with quotes from the lgbtq community, so we won't do that segment this week but we'll continue it in another show. i thought we should take some time out to really start the dialog of where we can set our differences and our similarities aside, so we can all come together for the equal rights movement. here's an ema

>> guest: right now in 2017 i think lgbt people face a real challenge.ac we have won some very important victories in recent years,, particularly during the obama administration. now i think all of those advances clearly are in great danger of being reversed.d. so we have a younger generation that grew up under obama and never really knew the kind of struggle my generation went through. generation went throught was part of my impetus to write the book of what people to know what it took to get us there. >> where does the title come from? >> it came from a daydream one day when i was much longer would it would be like in we were just beginning to understand but for my generation to understand and if we could all rise up what happens when people rise? >> host: how did you become connected to harvey milk? he just turned 40 had been through many different careers was a republican and living most of his life in the caucus then open and a camera store for word of transforming that scandinavia and an irish neighborhood. he was a very kind and compassionate man and very funny but what i want peo

. - [narrator] it's the michelle meow show, your a to z covering the lgbt, lmnop and everyone in between. (upbeat music) here's michelle meow. - welcome to the michelle meow show, your a through z covering the lgbt, lmnop and everyone in between show. i'm so excited for tonight's show and that's because i'm back! i know, it feels really really great to have a brand new show for you. tonight we have two interviews that will focus on transgender lives here in america during the trump administration. it is not lie and it is not joke that the transgender community is being directly targeted by this administration. so we'll here from activist and author, raquel willis, as well as mia satya tu mutch, who is san francisco pride's former grand mahal from last year.

. >> follows criticism from trump supporters and members of the lgbt community calling the joke disrespectful and homophobic. >> mr. trump, your presidency, i love your presidency. i call it disgrace the nation. you're not the potus, you are the blotus, the gluten with a button, a regular gorge washington, the presidunce, only only thing your mouth is good for is being vladamir putin's [ bleep ]. >> stephen colbert made that comment monday night, after walking out of an interview with the cbs political director. when asked about unproven claims that then president obama wire tapped him and members of his last night, colbert used the show to respond but didn't go as far as an apology. take a look. >> folks, if you saw my monologue monday, you know i was a little upset with donald trump for insulting a friend of mine. at the end of the monologue i had a few choice insults for the president in return. i don't regret that. [ applause ] i believe he can take care of himself. i have jokes, he has the launch codes. so -- fair fight. so, while i would do it again, i would change a few words that were

he backpedal on some inflammatory wording hoping the backlash from members of the lgbt community butamage may have already been done. >> social media says that. fox news reached out to cbs for comment but the network is seeing signs on social media not so quiet as abby just said. the hashtag fire colbert spreading like wildfire, one person asks most of the comments excusable if said by a member of the left, only republicans can be intolerant? it is respect for the office, needing to apologize is what adults do and another person saying liberals hiding behind the free-speech argument to protect colbert while they burn down berkeley over and called her speaking. >> what do you think? send your comments on facebook, twitter or send an email to fox news first@foxnews.com and we will share them later in the show. a black student group taking over an administrative building at santa cruz refusing to leave until the school meets their long list of demands. tucker carlson going head to head with students leading the takeover. >> housing just for african-american students sounds like the segr

the michelle meow show is your a through z, covering the lgbt, lmnop, and everyone in between.excited for tonight's show because it's a special focus on lgbtq families. we'll have renata moreira, who's the executive director of our family coalition, one of the only few lgbtq resources for lgbtq families. we'll also feature a story about terri and yvette, who will share their personal story of raising their cute little son gio. before we get started with the show, let's check in and see what people are saying about the lgbtq community, or what lgbtq people

angry over issues ranging from lgbt rights to guatemala. being in the stadium with someone who has pursued policies target them for who they are. >> i want to stand up for what i believe in. >> reporter: the vice president's critics had critics of their own. >> i think it's embarrassing, an indictment of the educational system turned from a place where you have a free discourse of ideas to a place where if you hear something you don't agree with you run away. >> reporter: the vice president did not comment on the walkout. nbc news. >>> a big day for a local community. >> why this churc has sho to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress il rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone. >>> it's survived two world wars, the great depression an

then the lgbt community and its rights. and then various presidents of the united states, including latest occupant of the oval office and whether he's up for the job and destroying america. we'll talk to a labor organizer and what is at stake. first, we go to protests in chicago. >> and the marchs, neil, from a downtown park. we're blocks away in chicago. you can see live pictures of these thousands that have massed. fair to say brought all the people that don't like donald trump and their policies together, whether it's immigration, taxes, whatever. they're all here with their own messages to send. we're blocks from where the first significant protests took place. no riots here today. the other interesting piece is as i observe these protesters, a lot of them are not only don't like trump, they don't like hillary clinton, they don't like rahm emanuel, republicans or democrats. many of them, a lot of them have that message. i leave you can a live picture of the protests that marched down washington street here in chicago.

the lgbt community.o say he was being homophobic with that joke is a stretch. >> i think you have what it takes to tear the hind legs off an entire herd of antelope but i'm here to tell you you are 100% wrong because this was totally out of line. this was wrong. i'm not calling for him to lose his job. i don't mcgee should lose his job but for you to sit here and tell us that it's perfectly okay. >> i'm hearing from conservatives all the time that we are so easily offended that we need to learn how to take a joke and then i see you guys -- >> what reality do you live in? i've never heard a liberal apologize for anything? >> are you kidding me? all the time for everything. >> eric: you offended some groups. >> the language was too crude, sure. comedians push it all the time. >> he had his knickers in in a notch because donald trump upset his friend. >> kat: i don't think he thought this was going to alter the course of the universe the way it did and i didn't think so either. president trump signed a land

it's the michelle meow show, your a through z, covering the lgbt, lmnop, and everyone in between show're kicking off this year a little slow. i've been nursing a cold. so if you are sick like everyone else, make sure you take care of yourself and stay home from work. tonight we have a pretty cool program. we have interviews with community activists, such as melanie nathan, who's the executive director of the african human rights coalition, and religious leader and gay mormon activist, mitch mayne. we put this program together for a travelling high school who is here in studio, live with us. and so i thought it would be neat to show off some great community activists

trump signs an executive order that attempts to provide a license to discriminate against women, or lgbtl see him in court. this is happening tomorrow on national per day, the white house has given us some background they do not believe in any way discriminates, they are going to fulfill this campaign promise that president trump made to pray to >> kimberly: they should do because they shouldn't be prevented from doing so because the aclu is threatening legal action, that's what they do. they will find a case, they will find some way in particular that is a good plaintiff to bring forward to try to defeat it. when you look at what the poll numbers are on this, 65% of adults nationwide believe that freedom of religion should be protected even if it goes against government laws. this is something that really resonated with president trump's supporters during the campaign and he was also able to -- in terms of some of the single issue voters, for supreme court justice pick, this is the other half of it which is on a regular religious freedom and liberty. he has to do it, i think the timing

anti-women and very anti-lgbtq and it 125r9ed started on his first day, inauguration day and wiped lgbtnchts peoplgbtq page and took us off the front page and census. per cuting women especially around their health care. since day one. this is a continuation of it. and this is -- yes, it wasn't as sweeping and as broad as it initially was set out to be but that is comug down the pike. that is just a matter of time. i just want to say that with we really have to stop using religious freedom. religious freedom is embedded in the constitution. this is the opportunity to put targets on marginalized people's backs and use religion to do that. and deny basic health care and deny housing and deny work opportunities. and so, you know, the narrative on this is really -- is off quite a bit and i just want to really be careful about using religious freedom. >> sissy, when you hear what she is talking about and what the fears are, not just in the lgbtq community but in others based on this religious freedom executive order, what could you say? what could you say to president trump to make sure that

again not just if you are jewish, but if you are lgbt, whatever, we should really be a country with these great values that are not built on hate. and i want to promote cooperation and communication and tolerance everywhere we see it. that's what is going to keep us a wonderful nation. >> you were born in chicago and went to minnesota. how did you make your way to southern nevada? : i got aative rosen degree in psychology and computers. i'm a computer programmer systems analyst and when i was in chicago, my parents wanted to get out of the cold weather. i was a december graduate, it was literally 50-below december of 1979. 75 degrees in las vegas, and my parents said, why don't you come to las vegas? and i stayed and every great thing has ever happened to me my whole life because of southern nevada, a place i love. >> you mentioned your work in computer programming. what kind of code did you write? rosen: i'm ae dinosaur because i learned to code in the 1970's. i walked around campus with cobalt and pr-1 which are legacy codes and maybe some of my programs are still out there someplace. b

. >> for the lgbt community. we had early leaks about what it might be and then this thing happened, aclu said, okay, big nothing burger. >> and it feels like if one or two things connect about battling is that, you know, the fight of politics matters a lot, probably more than it has in a long time. >> and they keep threatening the >> and they keep threatening the lgbt community and graveling and that's nerve racking. it's important to remember immigrants, women of color, people who need access to reproductive care, are also queer people. even if they haven't targeted us although they do keep threatening us. the executive order would have created this huge carve out that allowed for discrimination against lgbt people and women. >> but here is the national center for transgender equality, i think this gets to the elemental issue here. thanks to the overwhelming push back. president trump stopped short of explicitly endorsing antidiscrimination, it's clearly aimed at providing license to discriminate. he simply ask

class stand together for the rights of all, for women, as well as men, for our immigrant heritage, for lgbt citizens, for the belief that we are all equally god's children. when we recall that we all love this country deeply. when we remember what america truly means, then and only then will we be strong at home and a still stronger leader in this complex world. the choice is ours. we can either squander our greatness or build a common future based on respect for the dignity and value of every american and all mankind. together let's ensure we make the right choice. thank you. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome back to the stage neera tanden. >> hi, everybody. i hope you're having a good time. having a good time?

secretary betsy devos refused to say whether she would block private schools that discriminate against lgbt students from receiving federal dollars. that according to

after an lgbt hate group cancelled a reading of this book two years ago a movement was launched. every year since readings have been held across the country to increase understanding and to show young people that they are welcome and loved. last year i read this book from the house floor and today i am proud to join this movement to read it again. i am jazz. for as long as i can remember my favorite color has been pink. my second favorite color is silver. and my third favorite color is green. here are some of the many other things i like to do. dancing, singing, back flips, drawing, soccer, swimming, makeup and pretending i am a pop star. most of all, i love mermaids. sometimes i even wear a mermaid tail in the pool. my best friends are samantha and casey. we always have fun together. we like high heels and princess gowns or cartwheels and trampolines. but i am not exactly like samantha and casey. i have a girl brain but a boy body. this is called transgender. i was born this way. when i was very little and my mom would say, you're such a good boy, i would say, no, mama, good gir

jewish, butyou are if you're latino, black, lgbt. whatever that is, we shall really be a country with these great values that are not built on hate. i want to promote cooperation and communication and tolerance everywhere we see it. that will keep us the wonderful nation we are. >> you were born in chicago, ruben minnesota. added you make your way to southern nevada? >> my parents went to college in minnesota. i got into psychology and computers. i'm a computer programmer systems analyst by trade. my parents moved from chicago. i followed some friends and they wanted to get out of the cold weather. i was a december graduate. it was literally 50 below zero, windchill factor, december of 1979. about 75 degrees in las vegas. my parents said why don't you come to las vegas? it seemed like a good idea and here i am and integrating that there were happened to me my delight is because of southern nevada. a place i love. >> you mentioned computer programming. what kind of code did you write? >> i'm a dinosaur because it learned to code in th

. >>> lgbt q supporters it took to the state capital. they supported legislation to reduce criminal penalties for those who have hiv. >>> police have released a picture of a vehicle that may be connected to five daytime home bar galleries -- burglaries. it happened between 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. yesterday. it is a dark sports utility vehicle. police say in each of the cases burglars made their way into the homes through a rear door or window and then took off with jewelry laptops and other valuables. >>> a grand jury and santa cruz indicted two young man on charges related to child pornography. they are facing for felony charges for producing and developing -- they are facing four felony charges for producing and distributing illegal pornography. >>> police are investigating a violent attack at elmwood correctional center. a 28-year-old attack his cellmate following a heated argument. deputies say they heard of the fight and were able to quickly the attack. they then took carter to another part of his jail -- of the jail. the cellmate w

. >>> a man who helped define the fight for lgbt rights will now always have a home in san francisco.bert baker created iconic gay flag in 1978. died this past march at home in new york at age of 65. today supervisor jeff xi hi posted this photo saying he spread his ashes into the bay. calls baker a hero. >>> good evening everyone. get ready for big changes ahead. live doppler 7 is previewing what is coming. already starting to see the fog starting to close in along the coastline, san mateo and santa kruse coast. ocean temperatures right now, the buoys in the upper 40s, when the wind switches direction tomorrow it's out of the west southwest. and bring the cooler ocean area towards bay area so major drop in temperatures tomorrow. warmest spots day, 80s, emeryville camera, it's hazy back towards the bay bridge. temperatures in the 50s and 60s except antioch and las gatos, two extremes there. exploratorium camera, seeing the fog forming. much cooler afternoon and chance of sprinkles and gusty winds friday. reinforce the cooler air. morning commute will be fog around, reduesed visibility

. >> advocates for lgbt community rallying for those with hiv. it is a felony to have unprotected sex with another person without disclosing their status. the law reduces that to a misdemeanor. >> laws on the books are archaic. we have to update laws to reflect the community in the state of california. >> supporters of 239 say the law infairly sigmaitizes people with hiv and less likely to get tested. >> temperatures cooler by a few degrees. hot spots inland, low 70s. around the bay, 65 in oakland. san jose and fremont chilly. it will be warmer by 8 degrees. the system is moving through. we had snow today, snow tomorrow morning. you can ski tomorrow. we had a few sprinkles, drizzle. a lot of drizzle and mist around 8:30. it is clearing up. the stability is coming back. temperatures increase. temperatures in the yellow, 70s. lots of 60s, green and yellow. 70s working their way back to the coast. thursday and friday we will see orange. it is warming up. this is an unusual pattern. the clouds move off. nice day tomorrow. there is thursday into frida

para manifestarse en contra de la protecciÓn que se le ha quitado muchas mujeres, ya la comunidad lgbtdocumentada diera la cara por ellos. por las consecuencias que esto podrÍa llevar, en realidad tenemos mucho orgullo de ser hispanas, y estÁn orgullosos de haber tomado una posiciÓn en este momento tan importante. a ver: te agradecemos por este contacto y por tu valentÍa. muchas gracias. luis: gracias. carolina: felicidades para los graduados. este vÍdeo circula en redes sociales y tiene que ver con venezuela. un joven fue quemado. javier: este joven de 21 aÑos estuvo rodeado de una multitud enardecida, lo rociaron con gasolina y lo quemaron vivo. al parecer es por ser chavista. este hombre tienen quemaduras de primer y segundo grado en el 80% de su cuerpo. carolina: son imÁgenes impresionantes. un joven estÉ en contra de esta barbarie, en una manifestaciÓn pacÍfica en caracas. ha estado circulando en redes sociales despuÉs de que el joven estaba envuelto en llamas. javier: tambiÉn la hizo del presidente estados unidos, llamÁndolo un sol bajo, que lo Único que uno busca es el levantami

it is 4:55 and we are watching a special tribute, the person who created the rainbow flag for the lgbt community, his ashes were spread in the bay area. he was 68. treat colorado stated the flags for the gay pride parade in 1978. >>> a 300-mile bike ride to honor fallen colleagues. it's the unity tour, tomorrow is the first day. a fundraising ride from new jersey to washington, d.c., this is from a berkeley police officer who is taking part. this is dedicated to san jose officer, a motor vehicle officer killed on duty last june and also took part in that unity ride last year. due to arrive in washington on friday. >>> the opera is going to launch a project in honor of steve jobs. signed on as a cosxhigser in a biographical -- cocommissioner -- the production which is also commissioned by the stlt seattle opera will come to san francisco in the 2019-2020 somebody. >>> a documentary on tupac shah cur. shakur. the director, steve mcqueen and directed 12 years a sleeve. tupac was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting in las vegas in 1996 and another movie about his life, all eyes on me wi

los organizadores del boicot, dicen que michael pence tiene posturas racistas antre la comunidad lgbtrechazÓ la renuncia que dice que no citÓ fuentes en su tesis de posgrado. con los detalles, tanay rivera. reportera: luego de que una investigaciÓn de la cadena cnn sacarÁ a la luz de que cometiÓ plagio en una porciÓn de su tesis de maestrÍa en seguridad y privacidad. este fallo al recurrir a fuentes al menos en 47 veces. clark anunciÓ que aceptara el cargo de subsecretario en el departamento de seguridad nacional. >> es un individuo que obviamente, clarÍsima mente, no califica para un puesto como este. preocupa y me recuerda a la historia, a los tipos de hitler. reportera: a clark se le conoce por las medidas anti inmigrantes y estÁ de acuerdo que la policÍa colabore con las autoridades de migraciÓn. >> dejÉ claro que ayudarÍa a que el presidente trump abarque el tema de la migraciÓn. utilizarÉ todos mis recursos como alguacil del condado de milwaukee. reportera: protestantes se han volcado a las calles para solicitar su dimisiÓn del cargo. de hecho, el alguacil que apoya las ideas de

. >>> a man who helped define the fight for lgbt rights will now always have a home in san francisco. created iconic gay flag in 1978. died this past march at home in new york at age of 65. today supervisor jeff xi hi posted this photo saying he spread his ashes into the bay. calls baker a hero. >>> good evening everyone. get ready for big changes ahead. live doppler 7 is previewing what is coming. already starting to see the fog starting to close in along the coastline, san mateo and santa kruse coast. ocean temperatures right now, the buoys in the upper 40s, when the wind switches direction tomorrow it's out of the west southwest. and bring the cooler ocean area towards bay area so major drop in temperatures tomorrow. warmest spots day, 80s, emeryville camera, it's hazy back towards the bay bridge. temperatures in the 50s and 60s except antioch and las gatos, two extremes exploratorium camera, seeing the fog forming. much cooler afternoon and chance of sprinkles and gusty winds friday. reinforce the cooler air. morning commute will be fog around, reduesed visibility. in half moon ba

it does not allow government entities or businesses to refuse service to lgbt groups or individuals asl rights groups had first feared. >> chris: more of with the panel. kevin corke reporting from the white house. thank you. today marks president trump's first return to new york city since his inauguration. tonight we take you behind the scenes to see how some of new york's finest will keep the president safe. here is correspondent julie banderas. >> among the 36,000 men and women in the nypd, there is a team of 1500 devoted to one job a phone: counterterrorism. >> we are protecting the president of the united states if he's in residence, working for the secret service. two, when he's not in residence, we are protecting a building that went from being one of the buildings on fifth avenue to what could be argued as now a symbolic target. >> a job that takes intense training and many layers within the nypd, layer one is officers armed with long guns visible to the public regarding trump tower. together with the secret service, the counterterrorism critical response team, they have presid

green under fire for his tropical views on the theories of evolution, creationism, as well as anti-lgbt is an army veteran of iraq and afghanistan. a west point graduate, a state lohr and he has a medical agree. in 2015 he gave a speech discovered bien y cnn's k file. >> did this all happen by chance operating inside the laws of chemistry and physics? oar is this unbelievable engineering and is the scientific mind going to look at it and make the conclusion, observation, and conclusion that it was created and not that it evolved? >> green is a tea party favorite. last year, green infuriated the lgbt community. >> if you polled the psychiatrists they're going to tell you that transgender is a disease. >> all of this raising questions to some on capitol hill if he can get enough moderate backing. he said the liberal media has blatantly falsified what'd i've said. trump has had difficulty filling top positions. that's trump's first choice for army secretary. he withdrew saying it would be too complicated to untangle himself from business ties. >> existing poehls are experiencing anything d

today the multiple topics include immigration, police misconduct, and lgbt rights. >> space x is hopingtry

a devout muslim and lgbt advocate who's openly gay and only 22 years old.a library, aka, the original internet. kids, the library never goes down but it does close at 6:00 p.m. feel like we're in a very solemn place. >> really quiet. >> need to go to the library, close it down so we can have this conversation. let's talk about what we're here to talk about. how was it to grow up in the muslim faith and at the same time be gay? >> to me it was scary i might be so religious and at the same time be something that's damned by god. i'd say an arabic prayer, please, god, do not let me be gay. it was kind of suicidal in a sense. i got depressed, i started choking myself. i was a 17, 18-year-old kid in college. i can't decide do i wantligion or do i want to be guy? how can i choose religion over being gay if i never experienced being gay? >> i did start to dabble. i went to mosque less, friday prayers less. the whole thought of i'm at a bonfire with my religious friends and they're talking about how homosexuals should all be exported to iran where they're hanged. >

. >>> islam and gay people, lgbt people. >> and our religion, to be straightforward and honest, it is based on. >> i don't support homosexuality. i support whatever god said in the talmud and qur'an and the bible. a man is a man and a woman is a woman. >> islam does not have a trademark on home o trademark on home -- homophobia. no religion owns it more than anybody else. it's like the song happy birthday. everybody can sing if they want to. nobodyets to claim credit for it. >> so, then what's it like if you happen to be gay and muslim? well, there's no one better to talk to about that than somebody who is both those things, who is a devout muslim and lgbt advocate and openly gay and he's only 22 years old. we're meeting in a library, aka, the original internet. kids, the library never goes down, but it does close at 6:00 p.m. >>> i feel like we're in a solemn place. >> it is quiet. >> we had to go to the library so we could have this conversation. so, let's talk about what we're here to talk about. how was it to grow up in the muslim faith and also at the same time be gay? >> to me i

after divorce refused to say if she would block private schools that discriminate against lgbt students from receiving federal aid dollars. >> the bottom line is we believe that parents are the best equipped to make the choices for their schooling and education decisions. >> i am shocked that you cannot come up with one example of discrimination that you would stand up to. >> reporter: he has told congress his goal is to get a balanced budget within 10 years. >>> today president trump was in vatican city. the white house says they discussed terrorism and the radicalization of young people during their meeting today. the two leaders with different views of the world pledged to work together for peace around the world. >>> high temperatures today and they are not all that high. fairfield 75, santa rosa 65 these are the highest. around the bay we were in the 80s. significant cooldown brought to us by a low pressure center. this is increasing the cloudiness and high clouds pushing across the central part of the state. the fog will stick around at least for the next couple days in the form o

different, because they are fighting not only for worker's rights but immigrants and members of the lgbt community. we were over oakland, and hundreds hit the street over support of migrant and immigrant justice. >> reporter: as this year's may day made the turn to evening in oakland, there was no resting for the weary, especially for those that joined this group after marching with others all day long. >> i think of this all, day in and day out. there's no rest. >> why? >> because there's so much at stake. >> it's called international worker's day, that arrived almost lockstep with the first 100 days of donald trump in office. he would not have been welcome here. >> i probably would just walk away. >> reporter: call this the push back. >> i would say, stop waging war on our communities and police don't tear my family apart. >> i have a feeling he is not really -- what would i say that would change his mind? >>. >> reporter: organizers say that the march that ended this may day night has grown for the last ten years. as was pointed out while selling hot dogs and water in the cause, there