lillian: i don't have fruit in the house.t sirens] narrator: over the last 4 years, 30 major corporations paid no taxes, even though their combined u.s. profit was over $200 billion. an overwhelming majority of americans believe that corporations and the wealthy should pay at least the same tax rate as the middle class. nicole: it would be incredible for there to be tax [indistinct] like unified front against these corporations. russell: it's not a redistribution of wealth. it's just a funny way of framing it. these guys are really geniuses at--at--of disempowering the poor, making people feel--and the middle class, and all of america feel that they've been selling their case so well. jeffrey: we have to revisit why we have that budge deficit, because the wealth has gone to the top, but so have the tax breaks. so have the loopholes. so has the privilege of companies to park their money in bermuda or in the cayman islands, even with the knowing acceptance of the irs. nicole: like, my family is from this tiny island. like, angu

all lillian france wanted to do was pay a visit to her niece.t on camera. brooklyn, new york -- the senior community is not aware of a string of vicious muggings targeting the elderly. so far, it hasn't hit the media. >> we had absolutely no idea. my aunt would have definitely been a lot more cautious. >> a very independent and unknowing lillian france, an 85-year-old woman from the area, is planning to surprise her niece with a visit. >> she lives about a mile from me. she occasionally makes surprise visits. and that day, unfortunately, she decided to do so. >> before she arrived at her niece's house, she makes a few stops in the neighborhood, although she says she was feeling uneasy on this day from the get-go. >> she woke up with like a heavy feeling, as if something was going to happen. >> france goes against her instincts and makes a stop at this bank to withdraw money to give to her grandnieces who are in from out of town. as she becomes more comfortable walking around that summer afternoon, her fears dissipate. she has no idea someone is

. >> and that's where lillian is live with the story. lillian? >> the video really tells a story. those 2 deputy saved the man's life with only seconds to spare. witness posted this video on you tube. shows the deputy escorting the driver away from his vehicle which crashed in a crossing arm moments before. but as the 2 are walking away the driver falls to the ground. deputy then pulls him to safety discuss before train klaidz that the car. >> this is what we are trend to do. right place at the rate time. >> the deputy in the video and partner was on the track. waving to the oncoming train to slow down. the precious seconds electrically made all the difference. neighbor saw it mangled car as it was being taken away. >> by looking at the car do you think he would have survived if he were in the car. >> gosh no. no. i mean there was barely any formation of the car that was smashed up e-driver was believed to have been under the influence which may explain why the deputy had to remove him from the vehicle. both say they were just doing their job. >> i don't think there was time to be

. >> and that's where lillian is live with the story. lillian? >> the video really tells a story. those 2 deputy saved the man's life with only seconds to spare. witness posted this video on you tube. shows the deputy escorting the driver away from his vehicle which crashed in a crossing arm moments before. but as the 2 are walking away the driver falls to the ground. deputy then pulls him to safety discuss before train klaidz that the car. >> this is what we are trend to do. right place at the rate time. >> the deputy in the video and partner was on the track. waving to the oncoming train to slow down. the precious seconds electrically made all the difference. neighbor saw it mangled car as it was being taken away. >> by looking at the car do you think he would have survived if he were in the car. >> gosh no. no. i mean there was barely any formation of the car that was smashed up e-driver was believed to have been under the influence which may explain why the deputy had to remove him from the vehicle. both say they were just doing their job. >> i don't think there was time to be

lillian in the newsroom with more on the story. >> concerning to the chronicle the the driver's license was suspended after he failed to report a car accident to the dmv. it was a minor fender bender but still above the threshold requiring notification. >> san francisco sheriff says he had no idea his driver's license was suspended until the press asked him about it. chronicle says according to the dmv his license was suspend entered february after he failed to notify the department of october car accident. in a statement the sheriff spokesperson wrote when the accident occurred he contacted his insurance company and informed that everything was in order. he's look ing into where the error and paperwork occurred that led to this mistake. >> as sheriff you should know better the laws more so than anybody. >> eugene is president of the san francisco deputy sheriff's association. he says the latest incident and rae response to it is what the city come to expect from the sheriff from domestic violence trouble involving his wife to department policy that critic say led to the shooting death

lillian has more on tonight's decision. >>reporter: edgar was known as papa bear to the children. 27-year-old was camp aide at walden west. prosecutors say he had child porn and molested 11-year-old boy attending the los gatos union school district science camp. >> there are circumstances where children can spend the day and in the the night. >> tonight the board discussed whether science camp program should continue in the wake of by dill a arrest. there were handful of letters expressing opposition but tonight overwhelming support only. >> it's the best part of fifth grade the camp. >> i don't think that if the board should if stop the camp because of this. >> don't make got it away we want science camp. >>reporter: in the end the board agreed. voting you nap mustly to kept popular program. this year though the district plans to have a met with parents beforehand. >> first of all the chilled can go during just during the day if teen counselors in the cabin is something you are uncomfortable with. >> this year the chirp wi

lillian in the newsroom with more on the story. >> concerning to the chronicle the the driver's license suspended after he failed to report a car accident to the dmv. it was a minor fender bender but still above the threshold requiring notification. >> san francisco sheriff says he had no idea his driver's license was suspended until the press asked him about it. chronicle says according to the dmv his license was suspend entered february after he failed to notify the department of october car accident. in a statement the sheriff spokesperson wrote when the accident occurred he contacted his insurance company and informed that everything was in order. he's look ing into where the error and paperwork occurred that led to this mistake. >> as sheriff you should know better the laws more so than anybody. >> eugene is president of the san francisco deputy sheriff's association. he says the latest incident and rae response to it is what the city come to expect from the sheriff from domestic violence trouble involving his wife to department policy that critic say led to the shooting death of k

lillian has more on tonight's decision. >>reporter: edgar was known as papa bear to the children. 27-year-old was camp aide at walden west. prosecutors say he had child porn and molested 11-year-old boy attending the los gatos union school district science camp. >> there are circumstances where children can spend the day and in the the night. >> tonight the board discussed whether science camp program should continue in the wake of by dill a arrest. there were handful of letters expressing opposition but tonight overwhelming support only. >> it's the best part of fifth grade the camp. >> i don't think that if the board should if stop the camp because of this. >> don't make got it away we want science camp. >>reporter: in the end the board agreed. voting you nap mustly to kept popular program. this year though the district plans to have a met with parents beforehand. >> first of all the chilled can go during just during the day if teen counselors in the cabin is something you are uncomfortable with. >> this year the chirp wi

lillian fall's family has asked for privacy as she recovers at the hospital.ing a cautionary tale. >> little more cautious today after the news. everyone is sort of like yeah, me, i don't really feel like swimming out in the outer parts right now. definitely wanting to be a little more careful out there. >> kate burgess telling that you say gator was trapped and later euthanized. officials say they're sure they had the right gator because they found pieces of that woman's arm insides of it. the woman is believed to be a berks county native with ties to our area. >>> two thieves stealing a package off a doorstep may have been hoping to make a quick buck but what they ended up taking was priceless. the package was filled with build a bear a gift from a dying grandfather to his grandchildren. he's got stage four cancer. when they towed him he didn't have much time left he order the the special bears. they have a sound chip recorded with the sound of his voice so the kids could always remember him. >> don't care about whose property they day. i think they're just

. >> and lillian, one sillicon valley power housemaid a move that helped the rebound? >> reporter: that's right, as bad as it was, it could have been a lot worse, if not for an email from apple ceo, tom cook. moments later, stocks rebounded, thanks in large part to steve cook. saying that his company is doing just fine in china, despite the slumping economy. >> here was the fundamental assumption that china was impacting their business, when in fact t wasn't. >> but theeect of the email only lasted so long. the dow down about 3.5%. the white house asserted calm. >> i would say the on going strength and resilience of the u.s. economy. >> reporter: there doesn't seem to be panic here just yet. just a wait and see attitude. >> don't do anything foolish. so, for the moment, i don't do plan to do anything. >> reporter: but how much more can people stomach. a figure has most people hoping that sell off is coming to an end. >> and we will bring you the latest when trading resumes tomorrow on wall street. on abc 7 morning news at 4:30. >>> five families have been forced from t

. >> and lillian, one sillicon valley power housemaid a move that helped the rebound? >> reporter: that's right, as bad as it was, it could have been a lot worse, if not for an email from apple ceo, tom cook. moments later, stocks rebounded, thanks in large part to steve cook. saying that his company is doing just fine in china, despite the slumping economy. >> here was the fundamental assumption that china was impacting their business, when in fact t wasn't. >> but theeect of the email only lasted so long. the dow down about 3.5%. the white house asserted calm. >> i would say the on going strength and resilience of the u.s. economy. >> reporter: there doesn't seem to be panic here just yet. just a wait and see attitude. >> don't do anything foolish. so, for the moment, i don't do plan to do anything. >> reporter: but how much more can people stomach. a figure has most people hoping that sell off is coming to an end. >> and we will bring you the latest when trading resumes tomorrow on wall street. on abc 7 morning news at 4:30. >>> five families have been forced from t

lillian kim is live at golden date park with a wrap-up of the music festival. >> reporter: with three different stages there was something for everyone this weekend. but elton john, of course, was the big attraction. ♪ ♪ and they whispered into your brain ♪ >> reporter: elton john sang for two hours before a packed crowd in polo field. those who couldn't get tickets still enjoyed the music saying they could hear loud and clear. >> there's more room and all of that stuff. it's just wonderful. >> reporter: this is the eighth year in a row for outside lands and this year, 210,000 people attended. san francisco police say there was less counterfeiting this time around thanks to rfid wrist bands that replaced paper tickets. the three-day event brought other problems including the usual people trying to get in for free. video from saturday captured several people climbing over the fence. one officer was even knocked unconscious when a man stormed through the entrance. the officer has since been treated and released from the hospital. >> he's going to face felony charges, specifically haven'

lillian kim talks with the rescuers from mooarin county. >>> still ahead, the big changes coming from the company. >>> i'm in for drew tuma, temperatures are in the upper 60s, low 70s and fog will be slow to move in so we're talking about another summer-like day for the end of august but boy, ♪ ♪music continues [announcer] everyone works hard for a reason. working together,we can help you prepare financially for when two becomes three. wells fargo. together we'll go far. . >>> netflix users can expect changes in the months to come. recode reports netflix is giving up big hollywood movies to focus on smaller movies of its own. a contract will expire in september. users will lose access to movies like "hunger games" and ""world war z."" and next year netflix deal with our parent company disney will begin that will give access to movies from pixar, star wars and rivals. >>> 25 years of helping children today. ♪ ♪ >> and some of those kids sang along to journey's "don't stop believing." abc 7 cheryl jennings and mike nicco helped lead to benefit the taylor foundation. hundreds of donors e

. >> thank you, lillian. vallejo police are investigating a stabbing and deadly hit-and-run that happened on springs roader in thelma avenue around 10:30. officers report the driver of the uhaul truck and the victim got into a argument. the victim stabbed the driver and the driver hit him. witnesses saw a bald white man in this 20s in flee. >> san francisco has seen a sneak car break-ins, nearly 12,000 reported burglaries from january to june. the number could be mump -- much higher. police blame criminal justice reforms that reduce penalties for nonviolent crime. >>> the water is running in vallejo after a water-many break. took crews longer than expected, until 9:00 this morning to make temporary repairs on the line. half the city lost water or had reduced water pressure all day yesterday. the water is safe to drink but might be discolored for a day or two. the city has customers can run their outside taps for five minutes until the water runs clear. >>> still ahead at 6:00, a new report reveals how much on

. >> thank you, lillian. vallejo police are investigating a stabbing and deadly hit-and-run that happened on springs roader in thelma avenue around 10:30. officers report the driver of the uhaul truck and the victim got into a argument. the victim stabbed the driver and the driver hit him. witnesses saw a bald white man in this 20s in flee. >> san francisco has seen a sneak car break-ins, nearly 12,000 reported burglaries from january to june. the number could be mump -- much higher. police blame criminal justice reforms that reduce penalties for nonviolent crime. >>> the water is running in vallejo after a water-many break. took crews longer than expected, until 9:00 this morning to make temporary repairs on the line. half the city lost water or had reduced water pressure all day yesterday. the water is safe to drink but might be discolored for a day or two. the city has customers can run their outside taps for five minutes until the water runs clear. >>> still ahead at 6:00, a new report reveals how much on

thank you, lillian. >>> a special olympics bowler is missing in los angeles. andy got separated from his group last night. he is from albania and doesn't speak english but does respond to his name. he was in l.a. for the special olympics world games which ended today. >>> it has happened again in pacifica. another dead whale washed up on a local beach. high tide pushed the large marine mammal on to shore. biologists have not determined what species it is. it was a dog walker who spotted the why just at 6:00 this morning. >> it was pretty devastating to see this, and i called 9-1-1, and i also called the marine biology center in monterey, and they said they would have someone handle and it take care of it. >> this is the third time a dead whale has washed up in pacifica since mid-april. experts have not figured out what is killing the whales. >>> minutes ago a ones injured badger returned to the wild. staff at wild care bay area animal center in san rafael nursed her back to health after she arrived in the condition you see here in the youtube video. animal cen

lillian was the mother of that dozen. and she was an engineer. and a close friend of lou's. and lou recruited lillian to come help on this pece committee to try to find employment for women. lou used her relationship with the girl scouts because she had been national president of the girl scouts. she got on the radio and encouraged girl scouts to look for ways they could help and volunteer in the communities. lou used the radio to encourage volunteerism amongst communities for people to help one another and support one another during this difficult time. and what is lesser known about her and really wasn't known until after her papers became opened, is she was privately supporting people who would come to her attention. as my colleagues up here are well aware from looking at the correspondence, every single first lady gets letters from members of the public asking for various forms of assistance in one way or the other. and lou was no exception. and she had enough of a radar to be able to figure out what was legitimate and what needed to be passed on to a staff member to han

thank you, lillian. >>> a special olympics bowler is missing in los angeles. andy got separated from his group last night. he is from albania and doesn't speak english but does respond to his name. he was in l.a. for the special olympics world games which ended today. >>> it has happened again in pacifica. another dead whale washed up on a local beach. high tide pushed the large marine mammal on to shore. biologists have not determined what species it is. it was a dog walker who spotted the why just at 6:00 this morning. >> it was pretty devastating to see this, and i called 9-1-1, and i also called the marine biology center in monterey, and they said they would have someone handle and it take care of it. >> this is the third time a dead whale has washed up in pacifica since mid-april. experts have not figured out what is killing the whales. >>> minutes ago a ones injured badger returned to the wild. staff at wild care bay area animal center in san rafael nursed her back to health after she arrived in the condition you see here in the youtube video. animal cen

lillian halim is there and she starts dressing down norman. how are you picking a fight at the ball and he said he felt like he was the younger brother and his younger sister was dressing him down in front of the football team. he went back to the bar and had more drinks and look for someone else who could fight and he saw his old friend william f. oakley. he's goes up to him and says put up your dukes, let's fight about vietnam and buckley says -- seasoned mailer's impossibly drunk. he puts his arm around him and they walk off together. it's an amazing moment and not just a celebrity story but filled with the substance of the breaking apart of american life as reflected through this friendship. >> to push you a little bit on the breaking of american life because you admit this idea of the commonweal meaning this idea that there is what's good for america is good for general motors and vice versa. this is an idea that both mailer and buck wade subscribe to but certainly someone like james baldwin knew all along that there was not one vision of

mayor agnos as the deputy mayor for transformation tra transportation that is part of douglas lying lillian widow i hope you'll give her a round of applause also anothers important few minutes is me, me the president of the delance project she got those tracks put in to connect the f line up there what the n and t line to the south the e line couldn't have taken place if it wouldn't have gotten done she lobbied city hall she can't be here but i'd like a hand for me, me delany's street is a gift to our city the original vision so for the e line that mayor feinstein and doug started was to go to fisherman's wharf and continue to for the mason the e line has been a tragedy dream for a looked at and connected the parkland and provides walking and bicycle successful assess and serve the nonprofits organization that were at for the mason the past director of mason alex it is here a guiding light in retrofits this idea along with the fisherman's wharf organization they're the who helped to get the national park to do an environmental impact report not paid for by the city by the fed's with help fr

love, lillian. anyone want to sketch me? (woman) i'll try. - could you get that? - oh, okay, thank you. ♪ ooh, them haters hot now ♪ them haters hot now >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ( cheers and captioning sponsored by comedy central applause ) >> jon: welcome "the daily show." thank you. thank you. thank you. we-- we have a very good show tonight, very, very good show tonight because of our guest. we are visited today fortunately by malala yousafzai, who is one of our favorites. she a young woman. ( cheers and applause ) who is a nobel peace prize recipient, which i think is apropos for today. you know, i have to-- i have-- i have one job, and it's a pretty simple job. i come in, in the morning, and we look at the news, and i write jokes about it. and then i make a couple of faces, and-- like a-- like a noise like a rer. and then it's just cha-ching and i'm out the door. ( laughter ) but i didn't do my job today so i apologize. i got nothing are you in terms of like jokes and sounds becau

two books in particular that came under fire were strange fruit by lillian smith and forever amber by kathleen windsor. these books were controversial because they had some scenes and publishers thought if they want to read books like this lets give them books with sex scenes but there were certain religious groups but didn't want them going to the servicemen. one of the books was considered so in the sense that they banned the book. one of the publishers ended up thinking this was even greater that the army was willing to distribute them to their soldiers. he actually was quoted in the paper saying it looks like all you have to do to get published as an armed service addition is to get and in boston. there were attempts to censor and make it so that certain books couldn't be printed but they were not successful. >> we are just about out of time. thank you again for joining us. [applause]

mayor agnos as the deputy mayor for transformation tra transportation that is part of douglas lying lillian widow i hope you'll give her a round of applause also anothers important few minutes is me, me the president of the delance project she got those tracks put in to connect the f line up there what the n and t line to the south the e line couldn't have taken place if it wouldn't have gotten done she lobbied city hall she can't be here but i'd like a hand for me, me delany's street is a gift to our city the original vision so for the e line that mayor feinstein and doug started was to go to fisherman's wharf and continue to for the mason the e line has been a tragedy dream for a looked at and connected the parkland and provides walking and bicycle successful assess and serve the nonprofits organization that were at for the mason the past director of mason alex it is here a guiding light in retrofits this idea along with the fisherman's wharf organization they're the who helped to get the national park to do an environmental impact report not paid for by the city by the fed's with help fr

it's your first lillian's birthday. why aren't these diamonds inside the piñata?[coughing] [hacking] [groans] [coughing continues] here we go. [laughs] i said i wanted a gold pony, and the one you gave me is only painted gold. yes, dear, we tried to dip the pony in molten gold, but it put up such a terrible fight. i cannot believe this is how i'm being treated by my own family on my... birthday! ugh!

lillian was the mother of that dozen. and she was an engineer. and a close friend of lou's. and lou recruited lillian to come help on this pece committee to try to find employment for women. lou used her relationship with the girl scouts because she had been national president of the girl scouts. she got on the radio and encouraged girl scouts to look for ways 20 help and volunteer in the communities. lou used the radio to encourage volunteerism amongst communities for people to help one another and support one another during this difficult time. and what is lesser known about her and really wasn't known until after her papers became opened, she was privately supporting people who would come to her attention. as my colleagues up here are well aware from looking at the correspondence, every single first lady gets letters asking for various forms of assistance in one way or the other. and lou was no exception. and she had enough of a radar to be able to figure out what was legitimate and what needed to be passed on to a staff member to handle. but she got a ticking interesting

lillian checks on the animals every day. the natural behavior of the myotonic goats. >> it doesn't hurt them at all. their eyes stay open the whole time. >> they just lay there and wonder what happened. the farm had 20 fainting goat babies this year. people love to buy them as pets. >> they're the new dog. >> reporter: they compete for karen. they often faint when it is time to get fed. >> it's when they're trying to jump up on to a table or something. and they don't make it all the way. they'll fall backwards and faint. >> reporter: they learn to stiffen their legs so they don't tumble. admit it, that is funny stuff. >> yes. it's hilarious. >> reporter: susan says she never catches them sleeping. maybe because they're fainting during the day. >> isn't that the oddest thing? >> yes. >>> live doppler 7 hd, the tropical pacific, taking a look at storm hilda, down grade ready from category 1 hurricane. moving into the direction of hawaii. but may pose a threat to the big island. a tropical storm watch for thursday and storm cou

lillian checks on the animals every day. says it's the natural behavior of the myotonic goats. >> it doesn't hurt them at all. their eyes stay open the whole time. >> they just lay there and wonder what happened. the farm had 20 fainting goat babies this year. people love to buy them as pets. >> they're the new dog. >> reporter: they compete for karen. they often faint when it is time to get fed. >> it's when they're trying to jump up on to a table or something. and they don't make it all the way. they'll fall backwards and faint. >> reporter: they learn to stiffen their legs so they don't tumble. admit it, that is funny stuff. >> yes. it's hilarious. >> reporter: susan says she never catches them sleeping. maybe because they're fainting during the day. >> isn't that the oddest >> yes. >>> live doppler 7 hd, the tropical pacific, taking a look at storm hilda, down grade ready from category 1 hurricane. moving into the direction of hawaii. but may pose a threat to the big island. a tropical storm watch for thursday and storm

southern state and northern state parkway looking good, the turnpike, construction going on northbound, lillian closures in truck lanes north as you approach the parkway but others in that you are fine, no issues. let's take a look at your commute on the 59th street bridge, looks good on the upper and lower level. fdr drive, let's go to that camera shot, construction in the 70s, northbound traffic flow, one lane closed and this is northbound approaching 96th street, george washington bridge no problem upper lower level, no problem with the lincoln holland tunnel, pass trains resumed, signaled problems, ten minute delay from newark to the world trade center. everything else on or close. robert: another violent attack the young woman. juliet: this happened on sunday august 2nd. the suspect approached the 24-year-old victim from behind, threw her to the ground and kicked and punched her and ran off with her purse and iphone. if you have any information, awful to watch, please call crime stoppers at 800-577-tips. annoyed by it this trend, women wearing nothing but underwear and body paint and takin

. >> the woman rachel lillian thall suffered bites to her stomach.ected to be okay. >> another one to tell you about a monstrous shark spotted near a popular surfing spot in south caroli carolina. he was caught. you can see that. fisher machine realing in the 13 foot tiger shark. it took five men to haul the 800 pound pooes under t -- beast un the dock. >> just before the catch he pulled in another shark that weighed 400 pounds. very popular beach and a lovely one. >> scary. >> hopefully not hurting the tourist industry there. 38 minutes after the hour on your monday morning. a health explosion caught on dramatic cash cam video. why the blast wasn't the only problem. >> hero behind a wheel. how the bus driver his routine day turned into a life saving one. >> i go here. >> you go where? >> harvard. law school. >> you got into harvard law? >> it is one thing to get into law school, but what about getting a job after? one school's plan took paying students who aren't so successful. >> first a look at weather across the country today. test test test. tes

and i've been instructed by lillian and others that i won't have the responsibility of introducing each of the members of congress. if you have your program, you know who you are and you know what order you're supposed to speak in, and i would hope that you would then do just that. i have been asked to just simply discuss the occasion. but what i'd like to do is something that just happened to fall in my lap, congressman conyers, this morning. every morning i read on our show black history facts. one an hour. and in the 9:00 hour, i came -- we -- the producers gave me the following factoid. the black history fact. and i'm going to read it. house resolution hr-40 was brought before the first session of the 105th congress on this very date, january 6, 1989. house resolution 40 was the first formal attempt to obtain reparations to compensate african-americans for slavery since reconstruction. briefly, hr-40 read as follows. to acknowledge the fundamental injustice, cruelty, brutality, and inhumanity of slavery in the united states and the 13 american colonies between 1619 and 1865, and to

i have no idea who american lillian was, but that was the baby food. during the war, about a million kilos of the baby food was consumed in just this province alone, to give you an example. manufacturers were also worried about nursing mothers. so they created a product which i have no idea what it was, but it was supposed to build up the mothers so they could nurse infants. there's another product called bu belgium curing food, for sick infants. for school children, the biscuit company which still exists today, they created a special school biscuit, basically, for students. they're cookies for children. i haven't tried yet the hoover cookies in the shop, but i'm imagining they're something like the scholar biscuits. they even created -- which tells you belgium wasn't as bad off as places like poland during the war -- they also produced dog biscuits. early in the war, they were able to keep pets, which by the end of the war, was less common. another manufacturing product that was developed in the middle of the war to deal with shortages was, i would sa

i have no idea who american lillian was.a million kilos of baby food was consumed in this product alone. -- province alone. they were worried about nursing mothers, so they created a product which was supposed to build up the mother so they could nurse infants. there is another product called belgian curing food, for sick infants. and for schoolchildren a biscuit company which still exist today they created a special scholar school biscuit for students. they are cookies for children. i have not tried the hoover cookies in the shop, but i am imagining their -- they are something like this. they even created, which tells you that belgium was not as bad off as some countries like poland during the war. they were able to keep pets, which by the end of the work was less common. another manufacturing product that was developed to deal with shortages was was universally hated, this is a substitute for coffee. jeff mentioned the coffee shipment that they were able to get at the beginning of the war but it did not last very long. cop

lillian paul check on her animal every day.ays it's the natural behavior of this east get to. >> i don't like to see them faint but it doesn't hurt them at all and their eyes stay open the well time l that they are out. >> they just kind of lay there and wonder what happened. the farm had 20 fainting get to babies this year. people love to buy them as pets. the. >> they become very popular. they like the new dog. >> they compete for carat. over excited goats often faint when time to get fed. >> usually trying to jump up on to some the little table or something don't make it all the way fall over backward and faint. >>reporter: eventually they learn to stiffen the leg so they don't tumble over. admit that's funny stuff. >> yes. t.it's hilarious. >>reporter: susan says she never catches these goats sleeping. maybe because they are always fainting during the day. in fresno county, the abc 7 news. >> the the goats. aretha who delivered type might show in oakland cancelled next appearance in vegas friday suffering from exhaustion. f

hears lillian kim. >> google will now subsidiary of alphabet. holding company lining burke share hath away. co-founders page ceo and brine will be president. >> google said that alphabet was reference to the many different parts of their company, right. the other thing also is that they say it's annual if a bet. the best at the can make. this is the future of what google needs to be. >> long time google executive becomes google ceo which is one of several company under alphabet. google will continue to focus on internet search mapping and you tube and who will lead the other company such as google nest and venture that has yet to be announced. tech analyst say it was a surprise at first it ultimately make sense. >> people would argue that google was too big and too desperate and by dividing it that separate company with the old google being there biggest one make it a little more entrepreneur and a little less bureaucratic. at least potentially. so far so good. company stock was up about 5 percent in after hours trading. lil i don't know abc 7 n