it is not specifically targeted for the lgbtq community, but it is deeply affecting the lgbtq community. in district ten, there hasn't always been a history of the lgbtq presence, so when my husband and i moved there about 15 years ago, you know, we started to see more and more people come in from different parts of san francisco and different parts of the region. over time, we have created a really vibrant community, and so , you know, on facebook, i can't take the credit for my husband, but he helped create the facebook community for homeless point, which is hunter 's point, silver trs and gay view. it is really through that effort in bringing all of the lgbtq community that there was a place that perhaps we weren't necessarily always talking about politics, but it was a place to talk about, you know, what will we do, how will we create events that will bring people together? and that is really important. i accept this award, but it is really shared with a lot of people in bayview because they also have created these amazing opportunities around pride events, around the opera house an

lgbtq people work prohibited from gathering socially. individuals lgbtq in places like the stonewall inn, where they gathered work by lawd frequently enforcement, including the new york city police department. 1960's, lgbtq individuals began to stand up to police harassment. including in places like cooper 1950nuts in los angeles in nine. compton's cafeteria in san francisco in 1966. and the black cat tavern in los angeles in 1967. ofthe early morning hours rae 28, 1969, the nypd ided the stonewall in and arrested seven people, just how they did in the days, weeks, and months prior. this time was different. a few brave individuals, particularly transgender women of color like sylvia rivera stood up and fought back against this injustice. that night, they sparked an uprising against the nypd with confrontations and protest at the stonewall inn and the surrounding area that lasted over the course of six days until july 3, 1969. empoweredall uprising thousands of lgbtq individuals to emerge from shadows. to come out publicly as they stood u

advocates and becoming the first lgbtq organization to provide direct services to lgbtq domestic violence survivors. since its inception, they have been an innovator from addressing domestic violence within the lgbtq communities, to organizing transgender people to stop police brutality, to becoming the first lgbtq membership-based agency in california to both provide direct service to survivors and organize them to lead change, policy advocacy campaigns. they have been at the cutting eight -- edge of social change movements. today they have expanded their opportunities for lgbtq survivors to develop themselves as leaders in their communities by designing a 40 hour anti- oppression curriculum that builds skills around community accountability and violence prevention, that connects their local work to larger movements around prison abolition and racial justice, and ultimately prepares their members to engage in policy advocacy and social justice campaigns. as the community continues to come under attack, one gender and sexual oppression are on the rise, when a transgender woman waiting at

a huge earthquake in popular culture and in the lgbtq rights movement. you saw in philadelphia, tom hanks portrays a man with aids. by the the script signed cast members. then you have ellen degeneres. she came out as gay, and her show was canceled. that moment was seen as a powerful moment in lgbtq rights. here you have "will and grace." even vice president biden spoke about the tv show will & grace as doing more to get more americans used to the idea of same-sex marriage. will & grace, we have movies like broke back mountain, modern family. then caitlyn jenner coming out on the cover of vanity fair. these are moments that brought popular understanding to the issues the lgbtq community was facing. we are going to go back to a hot summer night in june 1969. stonewall and wasn't particularly a nice bar. place gay people could come together and dance and socialize. at the stonewall they could actually dance together. there was a blackmailing ring going on there. there is a police crackdown on legal establishments going on. rough.re a little bit -- bit roug

and a sizable lgbtq community. what it's lake to be lgbtq in slc.got mormons, nonmormons, ex-mormons and this is not meant to be a deep dive on lds. and dispute two misconceptions. the lds church was founded in the 1920s. the religion was based on him saying he met jesus and god in a forest and they told him that all the existing religions got it wrong. he found plates that he translated into the book of mormon. and the church moved around to a place where they couldn't be oppressed for they beliefs, including polygamy. and that valley became salt lake city. the church is led by a president who they believe is a prophet. currently, russell m. nelson would talk to us. none of the community will talk to us. they are concerned about how they are conceived. and the underwear is called sacred garment, and many of you were taught that a bush caught fire and started talking. one thing that lds does have in common with other religions, it does not the have a great relationship with the lgbtq community. church leaders told their members to do all you can by

from the cutting down of these pioneers in lgbtq history.this case, we have added tammy baldwin -- a pioneering person. she was the first gay woman elected to congress. this is the red suit that she wore when she was elected. to the wisconsin legislature. here we have a magazine featuring barney frank on it. he served three terms as congressman of massachusetts before he came out as being gay. the citizens of massachusetts reelected him several more times and after he left office, he married his longtime partner. jim ready. this is a button that they handed out at their wedding. now we will walk around the corner and explore the story of lgbtq activists fighting for the right to serve in their military. in 1974, this was a sergeant in the air force. he was a decorated vietnam war veteran who had served three tours of duty and had a bronze star. he decided to challenge the ban on gay people serving. working with the father of the lgbtq rights movement, he decided to push back against the air force. the air force discharged him and offered a s

i think people are not so supportive of the lgbtq community. i think some kids like them.>> reporter: our camera captures

we need to fight for lgbtq youth and trans and something no one talks about, our lgbtq seniors. i'm 68. the people i fought with at stonewall, they're our first generation of out seniors and many of them are being tossed out of their own neighborhoods. neighborhoods they created. >> the importance of it happening in new york, what's the message you hope the rest of the world gets from this? i've seen very colorful folks today certainly but there is a message that shouldn't be lost in this celebration. what do you believe the message should know? >> the message of stonewall. we hear you out there in other places. we hear you in the middle east where they are beheading people. we hear you in istanbul where they won't let you have pride. we hear you in russia where they arrest you. we hear you. what we say to you is, we're your brothers and sisters. take pride. remember, pride means visibility. even if you have to fight back. even if it hurts. we fought back. we are with you. >> thank you so much for taking the time. the original stonewall participant. happy pride to you. and that'

they almost killed me. >> many lgbtq youth continue to be bullied pervasively in 2019. being murdered and discriminated against >> three trans women have been targeted in the last seven months. >> you could be facing discrimination for being black, for being a woman and for be being transgender. >> the data is there. it's no secret that bla black trans women are being murdered at a very high rate. >> as long as lgbtq people are facing any form of discrimination, pride is still relevant. i've always thought about how powerful it is for young lgbtq kids, particularly those who are closeted can identify with those on television. and i know there is a kid sitting at the kitchen table right now while his parents are watching this same exact seg mpt segment. >> to see the full episode of abc's "1969", stream it on the abc app or go to abc news.com. be sure to tune in sunday morning at 11:00/10:00 central. >>> the brother and sister marking a milestone. be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i

he lived in grenitch village and was at the rights for lgbtq. he began a career in social work that would span a half a century and was a psychotherapist and successfully advocated for ordinances and dsm regarding mental health. he dedicated his career working as a social worker where he focused on developmental dis-ain'ts andisabilities. they were married twice, including in 2008, when the same-sex marriage was overturned and lake michael passed away lat month. for his 30 years in service to the city of san francisco, he bill be greatly missed and never forgotten. secondly, colleagues, today i am introducing a request for a hearingon the current state of worker rights in the gig economy. our city is the epicentre of the global tech economy and foster the the growth of some of that industry's biggest giants, including uber and lyft. public policy has been throw so response and gig companies have reached that inaction. until now. as you are likely aware last spring the california supreme court issued a landmark ruling clarifying the test by emplo

from non-lgbtq americans aged 18 to 34.icans are showing a decline in support for their fellow gay americans. only 45% of millennials say they're allies to the community. that's a decline of 18 points since 2016. is this an anomaly or is this something you've seen and what could possibly explain this? >> actually what i know to be true is the exact opposite, ali. what i know is there's a recent survey of high school students and more than 80% identify as something other than strictly heterosexual. a lot of young people i might traveling across the country talk about the terms we use, gay, stray, black, white, the binaries don't really work. they're constricting, confining and often suffocating. this is where we talk about the implications of suicide and the increases around mental health trauma more generally. what i think, statistics you're referencing speak to, there have been increased tensions around identity politics and the terms we use to describe one another, and so there's a lot more work to be done, to really shif

lgbtq center for the arts.ave quite a few thank you. i want to thank the members of the castro lgbtq cultural district working group and community stakeholders, many of whom are here today including terry, jesse, andrea, brad, andrew, alex, jody, and rebecca. i would like to thank the staff at the historical society, as well as gerard and paul for authoring the historical findings in the ordinance. i want to thank brian and julia who worked with the neighborhood in our office to bring this forward, as well as deputy attorney john. i want to thank the preservation commission and youth commission for their strong support for this ordinance. i want to thank my colleagues, chair ronen and supervisor brown for their cosponsor ship. i do have two minor amendments for your consideration, these came out of the historic preservation commission and the youth commission out of their reviews. they are shown in the drafts before you. the first is on page 14, as a specific entity which most can request assistance in the cult

but i'm also, like, a huge lgbtq ally and i have a lot of, like, lgbtq-plus friends so for me to, like, not only see myself onscreen but also see my friends onscreen as well. robert: yeah, isn't that the best way too, is, like, not to preach but to tell a story and then get people to relate to it, huh? tiajha: exactly, yeah. the biggest thing for us is at the end of the film if people felt like they were able to relate to any part of the film, that's what we hope we can do. a gamer, poc, lgbtq, robert: all right, well, we want them to kind of seek your film out. thank you for being here. searit: thank you. robert: all right, well, stay with us. we now go behind the scenes and on camera with ali wong and randall park of the hit movie, "always be my maybe." i had the pleasure of interviewing the creative forces behind "always be my maybe," now on netflix. randall park, ali wong, and director nahnatchka khan. from a special set at the san francisco fairmont hotel terrace, they were funny and enlightening. robert: well, thank you for doing this segment for, "asian pacific america."ow i i w

because this country is actually representative of the lgbtq community. so all of the issues that we're grappling with whether it's parenting our children or having quality education or being able to have gainful employment it's the reason why it's so essential to us that we are alongside all of our partners in the labor movement and in the reproductive health rights justice movement. it really has a very direct impact on our quality of life. soledad: what do you think will be the role of gay rights when it comes to e ignored because people don't care. now it's already started. so very very long election cycle. stacey: well i'm of two minds. i think that we are certainly past the point where candidates can go forward and not have specific ideas or not sort of cater to the lgbtq community in any way. ur community specifically indirectly. however the culture wars that are underway as i mentioned earlier with regard to transgender people are still one of the tactics that are used to divide and separate. so it's done racially it's done along religious lines i

and unfortunately in our society we still allow this level of discrimination against lgbtq persons. so i want to acknowledge that while there is still great work to be done, we still must commemorate and celebrate the great work that has been done. as a member of congress, i pledge to do all that i can can to make sure that a i pay a debt that i owe to the lgbtq community because finally, i would say this, a person who helped to organize the march on washington, his name was baird ruston, 1963, he was one of the persons who made the occasion, he was black, he was a quaker, but he was also lgbtq. and i owe a debt, and i am here today to repay some portion of that debt with this resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. katko, for five minutes. thank you, mr. speaker. as a proud american and member of congress, i rise today on the floor of the house of representatives to celebrate the life and career of the honorable james tomey, iii, one of my constituents. he was a a beloved father and husband. he

when members of public sat at this podium and spoke words of hate toward the lgbtq

i think people are not so supportive of the lgbtq community. i think some kids like them.>> reporter: our camera captures someone walking off with one. a sign was posted explaining the flags are not free. what someone did last week called bar and other people in willow glen by surprise.>>> i saw a couple christian flags. and some of the canisters. in the lgbtq flags were removed. i'm not against any group. >>> i'm frustrated. it is just another nail in the coffin.>> reporter: gabrielle with the lgbtq plus community center. she said it sends the wrong message.>>> if they want to have a christian flag as well that is great. but don't replace it. because that is a clear message that you don't want us they are.>> reporter: she believes not all christians in willow glen feel the same way. one resident agrees.>> we all want to be ealove kindness an if your religion is telling you to tell people otherwise i would say you need to find a new religion.>> reporter: a customer and others suspect the known evangelist in town were made with the culprits. he

discrimination against lgbtq people once and for all.e and for all. when i first came out, um, as a person of trans experience, i didn't have a brother who saw me for who i was. calling her and telling her, "i kind of want to date a girl," she lost it. it's about to be five years since i've spoken to my mom. hello? hi, it's mom. it's like we ain't talked on the phone in a long time. you know, when you first called me... yeah? i should have told you how much i loved you then. like, i really don't ever want you to feel like i'm not there for you, dude. (woman) you count in our life, in our family. stop touching over there, you're gonna make a mark on your face. oh my god, ma. she just wanted to call and tell me she's proud to have me as her daughter. ♪ it's kind of unfair that safe drivers have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! ah! that was a stunt driver. that's why esurance has this drivesense® app. the safer you drive, the more you save. don't worry, i'm not using my phone and talking to a camera while driving... i'm

lgbtq people to organize in a way that had not been possible before.it is that organization and that coming together over time which is what allowed for the changes that we have, which are not significant enough. they have been tremendous, but they are falling far short, and specifically in the current political environment. but i think it was more important for the community because it showed other people within the community that we could stand up and fight back and organize and win. i think that's important. brent: it is important. when you look at what the will looks like now, the u.s., is pride season, you have politicians were openly gay, sportsmen openly gay, and last night in the debate we saw we have a gay man running for president. at the same time, you are a campaign for people to have equal rights. imara: that's because we don't have equal rights. just because one has visibility that is accepted doesn't mean that one has rights. there are several big issues. one issue is for trans people in the united states for the u.s. has the highe numbe

[applause] to the lgbtq community, this would never happen in nypd 2019. steve: marc stein, reaction to that apology from the new york city police commissioner? marc: in general terms, i think the apology is a good first step. but it is just that a first , step. i would like to see similar apologies by the police commissioners of the many cities where lgbtq people were killed in 1969. that would include los angeles, ,erkeley, california, oakland california. those would be steps alongside the actions of the new york city police commissioner. but in addition, are we seeing mayorship from city state governors, all the way to , the federal government? we still have only a few states where lgbt history is mandatory in the public schools. we still have policies at the local, state, and federal level especially with respect to trans people that could be addressed. where is the funding for lgbt history education, lgbt history museums? there is an effort underway right now in new york city. there is a long-standing lgbt history museum in san francisco. we could see

lgbtq flags were removed. i'm not against any group. you don't have to take everything else away.>> i'm frustrated. it is just another nail in the coffin.>> reporter: gabrielle lgbtq plus community center. she said it sends the wrong message.>> if they want to have a christian flag as well that but don't replace it. because that is a clear message that you don't want us they are.>> reporter: she believes not all christians in willow glen feel the same way. resident agreed. >>> the golden rule we all want to be treated with love and kindness and respect. if your religion is telling you to tell people otherwise i would say you need to find a new religion.>> reporter: if we can customerothers suspect the known evangelists in town might be the culprit. he believes neither the christian nor the pride flags up along.>>>ve to do with crossing the street? >> they might have to just get rid of the flags altogether. if people are going to get that ridiculous.>>> there has been an outpouring of support with many community members adding more pride

also the first to be named after an lgbtq leader. the $2.4 billion project includes a spacious concourse. that terminal is set to open in phases with the first nine gates going into service on july 23rd. >>> our first episode of bay area podcast airs today. and i got a chance to talk to lgbtq representative donna personna. in today's new bay area people podcast. >>> well temperatures which have kind of favored a little bit below average. the high temperatures have been running a little bit above. why, because there's a strong low for this time of the year. 60s and 70s again. there could be a few low 80s but the trend is to bring inland temps down. calastoga, livermore all dropping out of the 80s. and that's what we're looking at today and also tomorrow. for a look at this system. you can see the influence of that coming out of the southwest. the upper level system is making an impact all the way down to southern california. even though they're losing their support to hang in there getting pushed along by a weak system. so a mix of fo

it will honor milk and his work for lgbtq rights. this emphasis go board of supervisors in 1977, but in 1978 he was assassinated along with mayor george moscone a. the new terminal will feature a new museum with images from the archives of the san francisco public library and the lgbtq historical society. >> one of the things that is really significant about this facility is that it is the first airport terminal in the world to be dedicated in the name of an lgbtq leader, harvey milk. so a very important part of this facility is to be able to tell the story of the life and legacy of harvey milk. >> the nine gate section of the new terminal will help improve passenger circulation, and will have new gate numbers and concessions. part of the new terminal is set to open at the end of next month. >>> around the bay area this afternoon mostly clear skies, a little more sunshine than yesterday despite all the sunshine at the central and south bay. some additional cool down this afternoon, there is a look at the beautiful san francisco. the

the majority supporting the lgbtq community. rainbow flags on full display at dublin city hall. the mayor and city council once again considered whether or not to fly the rainbow flag in honor of pride month. >> i'm here to support love and peace over hate and violence. i've never been more ashamed to be a dubliner than i was two weeks ago. when members of public sat at this podium and spoke words of hate toward the lgbtq community. i'm sorry from the bottom of my heart for note speaking up. >> reporter: the mayor publicly apologizing to remain silent to what many perceived as homophobic speech at the city council meeting. the mayor and two other council members voted down the idea of flying the flag. a change tuesday night, the mayor donning a rainbow sash after hearing from supporters of the lgbtq community. >> i do not make my mind up based on those. >> flying the flag hurts nobody. not flying the flag is a slap to our lgbtq community. >> reporter: city council woman jean joziy regrets how the issue was handled. >> it wasn't about anything personal. >> reporter: resident mike

>>now 50 years later lgbtq activists say the fight continues we have health care providers who still don't know how to competently provide us health care and who sometimes particularly now are being told by the federal government that it's ok to discriminate against us. >>the dream for me is that we will have legislation on the federal level in the form of the equality act that will protect the rights of lgbtq people in health care and housing in their jobs and every single domain. >>i'm kristen holmes reporting. >>the iconic designs of the iphone the imac and ipad that is leaving apple. apple announced today chief design officer jony i've is leaving to start his own design firm has been a fixture on apple's design team since the early 1990's and is known for shaping apple's a signature designs, he's not completely cutting his side with apple though apple already says it will be one of his clients at his new farm. goelz says that some of its macbook pro laptops are now linked to 5 reports of minor burns and one report. >>of smoke inhalation the company recalling 15 inch mac book pros

the georgia company has a long history of donating millions to anti-lgbtq groups. craig sits on the san mateo county lgbtq commission. >> i don't think we should be regulating what restaurants could open but i i do this as a community we can stand up and say we don't want this particular business that is taking a very open stand against lgbtq people and spend millions of dollar ace against us to open at the heart of our county. >> there has been protests out said other chick-fil-as that have opened in the bay area. recently there has been a push to put rainbow flags. supervisor is hoping the pressure over the redwood city store will be enough to force chick-fil-a to reconsider. >> what we are trying to do is to make sure that chick-fil-a, if they want to do business here, that there is a lot of pressure on them and they should do the right thing and withdraw their application. >> in a statement to kpix 5 a spokesman said we are committed to earning the respect and business of all of our customers and one day hope to serve guests in redwood city. now a short time ag

the majority believe that lgbtq folks should be protected under civil rights law.ople believe transgender americans deserve exactly the same rights as everyone else. so yes, the loud minority is loud, but there are a lot more allies than there are enemies in this fight. >> it would be nice if a majority of people voted. >> that's the next goal, joy. that's what we're working on. >> more than 60% in a presidential election, i should put it that way. we can do better. representative, thank you, welcome to the show, brandon wolf, i really appreciate both your time. >>> coming up at the top of the hour, the latest on rising tensions between the u.s. and iran. >>> and up next, friend of the show, we have lots of friends on today, he took on a group of neo-nazis and soundly defeated them. he'll tell us about that, next. t of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. it's kind of unfair that safe drivers have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! ah! that was a stunt driver. that's why esurance ha

the leather community has always played an important role in the lgbtq community. at the height of the h.i.v. epidemic, the community stepped up to raise funds for h.i.v. care, research and care for the entire community and continues to do that to this day. this plaza will serve to commemorate that and to continue to allow that work to happen. i want to thank you all for being here today and all of you that helped make this happen today. thank you so much. [applause] i'd like to bring up lauren from build inc. >> thanks. i don't know where to start. i mean, so many aspects of this are important. people think of us as developers, but really we're urban place-makers and this exemplifies the work that is important to us, every project we do. the neighborhood makes its place and has influence on what we can do there. so this is amazing. for my partners, on behalf of my partners, our whole build group, the team at the office, this is the work that is meaningful, rewarding and just makes it all worth while. so thanks to mayor breed, to supervisor mandelman, haney, lex an

seeing people in congress representing the lgbtq community.ere,our guest is pierre-antoine louis, and our phone line is open. we have a phone line set aside for lesbian, gay, and transgenders, (202) 748-8002 .otherwise, our phone lines are divided regionally, eastern and central time zones, (202) 748-8000. for mountain of pacific time zones, (202) 748-8001. hasyou, as someone who studied the issue and live the issue, would have been the turning point, in your lifetime, for gay, lesbian, and transgender? guest: i think just being more open. i myself being younger and the parade and no wanting to hide and not wanting to be seen. i think feeling more comfortable f and everyoneel be a comfortable being themselves, while the around and seeing the flags, this is ok, being who i am is all right. host: how did you reach that point? guest: it took a long time. i think family helps as well. i think support helps also. i think support is extremely, extremely important. one of the issues we are having as well is suicide among lgbtq youth. a few months ago

know -- i train cops about lgbtq issues. i am always surprised there is somebody that does not know the difference between bisexuality and a transgender individual. they don't even know what the term inter-sexuality is. some of you are going, i don't know either. we are trying to train more cops. >> we are talking to someone representing new york city. i am curious how communities are treated by police. are they even on the radar? you talk about years ago, entrapment. does that kind of thing still happen? not allowed to happen in new york or d.c.. have been about 14 years ago. my pager went off. it was an area code from north carolina. i swear to god, his name was bubba something. a deputy sheriff. he was investigating one of in a largee murders metropolitan area in north carolina. he had learned about my work from the newspapers and one of his lieutenants said you have to call this guy. the first thing i did was, are you talking about a transgender individual? he didn't know what that meant. he was talking about a transgend

improving understanding, a first of its kind effort in santa clara county to better serve the needs of the lgbtq community. what's happening today and what will it mean for the future? "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> good friday morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm mcus washington. mike is going to get us through this friday. that commute coming up in a bit but first kari is going to help us through these last minutes or hours i should say of spring. >> we've got two hours and 54 minutes left of spring. as we go into the first day of summer it's also slightly warmer today, as you step out the door. we have our clouds over the south bay, and that will be clearing out with our temperatures in san jose in the upper 50s at 6:00, and then going into the upper 70s at noon. it will be slightly warmer today compared to yesterday, but still a nice one, and we do have a hot weekend ahead so we'll get a look at all you have our microclimates coming up, and mike has a look at the morning drive and only a few slow spots. >> that's right, one of them is the b

we sit down with a journalist who covered the lgbtq commufoty in d.c. r the last 50 years. lgb inye.c. for the last 50 ars. >>> as d.c. s >>>tr as d.c. struggles to stop the onslaught of gun, violence some officers are trying to build relationships by building bikes. chris gordon reports from the d.c. armory in southeast washington. >> 100 bikes built by police from seven local jurisdictions. d.c. police chief peter newshom gets down to the nuts and bolts explaining why this is so important. >> all the things weo in the community building bikes, the different things we do in the schools withids is about building relationships with kids at a very young age. they loo p atice officers and know that police officers are people too and police officers ca be their friend. >> reporter: this project is national by the organization of black law enforcement executives. >> we want to make sure that the community understandst law enforcement is a resource. a lot of times it's seen as an adversary, and we understand that while we're n perfect, we are not all bad. >> most of these people

which is built specifically to help homeless in the lgbtq community. >> it's safe haven. a place why you don't fear violence or persecution. because of your path and sexual preference. >> it provide more than a bed and food. clients receive counselling and help finding jobs. since the numbers show 30% of all the homeless in the county identify as lgbtq. >> many of them are finding themselves homeless after coming out. to family members and being rejected. >> aapproved the shelter after hearing troubling stories from homeless members of the lgbtq community. >> they struggle with violence and other issues. at regular shelters. >> as for chris he already has a place to live lined up. and for the first time in a long time, feels supported. >> you're respected and treated as a person. from the moment you walk in here. that's all the difference. >> skip is pulling its dockless scooters out of san francisco. for now. one of two companies licensed to operate in the city. and operates in washington d.c. here's why. skip is suspending service. one of the scooters in dc caught fire

. >> how a woman is try to educate bay area teachers about what she calls a historic lgbtq here is. >> i just figured why not? i don't know anyone who's done anything quite like this. >>> the city of san jose is trying to cut down on illegal fireworks this fourth of july. how they could have hundreds of extra eyes on the lookout for violators. >>> plus, a live look for you because the new listed out tonight on the state's dirtiest beaches. the popular ones in the bay area high on that list. >>> data delay will test whether you like warm weather or cool weather because we transition in land quickly. we struggle to make it to 70 degrees. our big change, when we warm up again? the answer, next. >>> our coverage of pride month is sponsored by wave broadband. store gad >>> with just a few days left till the pride parade, one bay area woman is spreading the stories of lgbtq leaders who made lasting changes on the movement. >> jackie ward shows that the unique way she's reaching the younger generation in tonight original report. >> reporter: we have 1000 books. she is on a mission. her dinin

la comunidad lgbtq.ga en peligro su vida o su salud. >> si la norma hubiera entradoen vigor, perderÍa millones de dÓlares en recursos federales para atenciÓn mÉdica. tambiÉn en mayo pasado una coaliciÓn de estados demandó al departamento de salud y servicios humanos por considerar que la norma expande de manera ilegal provisiones federales que anteponen opiniones personales sobre tratamientos mÉdicos necesarios. >> yo creo que todos los que somos profesionales tanto los abogados como los mÉdicostenemos una obligaciÓn de darles servicio a todas las personas. si no estamos de acuerdo entonces no debemos estar en ese tipo de profesiones. >> mÁs adelante el desplome del precio del opio repercute en zonas productoras de amapola en mÉxico. celebran los derechos civiles de la comunidad lgbtq. . >>ahora sÍ, lo prometido es deuda. desde washington pablo gato tiene las reacciones polÍticas a la controversial visita a corea del norte con una invitaciÓn para la presidente trump. >> es el primer presidente en pisar c

almost half of lgbtq americans are christian.n't typically the narrative that we see, though, so i think by helping to challenge those narratives and helping even more christians to realize christian values and sup support for lgbtq rights do not have to be mutually exclusive, they can go together, that can help us change hearts and minds and lower those numbers. >> in your heart of hearts, we noticed the platform 11 years ago for democrats and republicans, is america really ready for a gay presidential candidate? >> i hope so. we're certainly ready for a gay presidential candidate. would we be able to elect a gay president? i hope so. there's a lot of work left to be done and i'm just excited that we're even having the conversation and now that's causing a lot of people and a lot of christians who have understood that their christian faith wouldn't allow them to be supportive of the lgbtq community. i think that's going to be a really good thing for allowing more christians to change their minds. >> matthew vines, our thanks to

reportero: conocimos al fundador del primer centro comunitario para latinos de la comunidad lgbtq.vocado descenso de las temperaturas. en solo minutos, vuelvo con su pronÓstico extendido. ♪ ♪ ramÓn: este mes de junio se celebra el mes del orgullo gay. en san francisco se formo uno de los primeros centro de servicios para los latinos de la comunidad lgbtq del paÍs. reportero: hoy conocimos al de 60 comunitario, tambiÉn hablamos con un latino que nos explica cÓmo era la vida para un gay latino hace mÁs de tres dÉcadas, algo muy diferente para el panorama que se ve hoy en san francisco. esta bandera se mantiene izada en el distrito castro, de san francisco. no es de saque que sea junio para celebrar el orgullo de la comunidad. no siempre fue asÍ. >> fue una de las generaciones que sufriÓ persecuciones en un momento dado. reportero: eugenio recuerda cÓmo era cerca y latino hace mÁs de 30 aÑos, cuando trataba de tener una vida normal, la sociedad no lo permitÍa. >> habrÍa redadas, se discrimina mucho al gay. la vida gay estaba penalizada. reportero: hoy dÍa, el orgullo que ahÍ se celebr

the lgbtq community. and replaced them with chrhas mn what people have to say about it. >> in downtown willow glen in honor of pride month people can wave the rainbow flag as they cross lincoln avenue. back on june 1st, a charming gesture to show solidarity and inclusiveness for the lgbtq community. >> i think it's a couple reason. i think people are not so support oif of the lgbtq community. some people like them. our camera pictured someone walking off with them. but what someone did last week caught bar and many others in willow glen by surprise. >> i saw there was a couple christian flags in some of the canisters and the lgbtq flags were removed. i'm not against any group just you don't have to take everything else away. >> i'm frustrated, you know, ane coffin. >> gabrielle antolgs is with the lgbtq community center. >> if they want to have a christian flag as well that'smes there. >> and tollovich believes not all christians believe the same thing. >> we all want to be treated with love, kindness, an

diversity and vibrancy of the lgbtq community, rallying around gilbert's contribution. last month, house democrats and i proudly passed this act to fully end legal discrimination against lgbtq americans. this month, we celebrate this momentum establishment and the generations of leaders, activists and allies such as gilbert who made it happen. as we reflex on this building's history and gilbert's place in it, it brings me great pleasure to say that 324 larkin street is once again a symbol of the love that we have for all people. best regards, nancy pelosi. [applause] >> our next speaker is a person of considerable distinction. in 1969, he was the first single adult in america to adopt a child. the fact that he did that as a gay man is really profound. he was also or tainted by mayor gavin newsome and has the distinction of marrying the most number of couples during the summer of love at city hall. he is the original owner of the rainbow flag apartments. he was the one who put up the name rainbow flag, who put up the flag itself and also as i said before, he was the one

you can see five times the average suicide rate in the lgbtq community.gement that work needs to be done but it's a celebration of all the progress that has been made. the ability to have equal -- marriage equality, to love who you love and be who you are without fear. you really feel that today. man, it's going to be quite the weekend. that pride parade come sunday will be something. >> shepard: it's incredible downtown. it's not just gay establishments. every store, every window, everything in lower manhattan is in rainbow. it's amazing to see. >> yeah, it is. that's the most amazing. if you've ever been in the stonewall inn, straight people, women, all types of people. they all love to just talk about and trade stories and feel comfortable. that's the most amazing thing about it. it's like that feeling comes out and spills all over the streets. >> shepard: thanks, bryan. happy pride thou and yours. should news break out, we'll break in. the big board is up and the final bell is ringing on a friday afternoon. we're in the green. have a fantastic weekend

protesters were upset that event organizers allowed uniformed police officers to take part in the lgbtq community center's board of directors initially banned police for marching in uniform at the parade because of the stonewall riots.>> they are fundamentally disinterested in protecting you or me and only interested in protecting the corporate powers that be. >> it is important to remember our history and know our history but at the same time what will we do for tomorrow? how will we get through that and make tomorrow better for people that it wasn't so good for in the past? >> organizers reverse their decision in exchange for several lgbtq outreach initiatives by police including adding a community advisory committee, new officer training, community forms and a new liaison. the la pride parade was televised for the first time about 140 floats and dozens of groups and organizations marched the nearly 2 mile stretch of santa monica blvd. yesterday in west hollywood this was one of the largest parade celebrations in the country as hundreds of thousands of people lined the parade route an