lillian: the cruising scene was purportedly fabulous in los angeles.h park. craig: pershing square in--you know, was much different than it is today. ese days, it's kind of this big nightmare urban planning but it used to be a beautiful tree lot, all these paths with trees and bushes everywhere. it was public but there were little priva spaces alover e places where, you know, people could, at night, have surreptitious sex with one another. mark: because it was the central cruising spot for gay men. how else are we gonna do it, you know? we didn't have grindr back then or cell phones or anything. marie: gay bars sprung up as meeting places for this new population. craig: before world war ii there wasn't really what we would call gay bars. sometimes we look back at them historically, we call them that but they were ally more like bohemian bars. they were bars where a lot of marginalized groups of people would hang out and meet, like, leftists and communists and maybe some non-whites and then the gays are all kind of in this marginal space together. the w

lillian: look at all of those faces, not one smile. because they were scared.. if leaflet that wereaws, passing t was toed on th ound, wean over d pied it upight awaso if lat they uldn't geaws, passius f litteri. on th craig: the black cat was covered in the "the advocate," it ess picked up they prestory of stonewall.ea lillian: the reason it didn't get the kind of notice that the stonewall riots got is that it was los angeles and nobody walks in los angeles. and so because there were people who would stay to protest which would then become a riot as the stonewall became a riot, the story of this wonderful protest in 1967 in los angeles was virtually lost to history. speaker: i think it's real interesting that stonewall gets all of the credit for being the spark that led t gay rigs the, really, theirst milantwas restance tgay opprsion.some of lillian: in 1959, the police came into a donut shop in downtown los angeles. it was a favorite hangout of queens and gay hustlers, and the police were doing their usual thing. they just thought they would harass a few peop

severe storm systems ravaged several states across this country as lillian woo reports.in one instance, a show had to be canceled after concertgoers found themselves in ankle deep water. several homes that i just came back from the residents were actually there when it hit recovery efforts are underway across portions of missouri, indiana and ohio thursday after powerful storm systems ripped through with winds topping over 100 miles an hour, the national weather service confirming a tornado hit western ohio, knocking out power to thousands across the state. my wife and granddaughter, we're home. when i got a textdo in indiana state police say three possible funnel clouds were spotted in rush county on wednesday, the town's emergency management agency, saying a tornado may have touched down numerous times in the area, leaving roofs ripped from homes . massive trees toppled and barnes tossed so far there have been no reports of injuries. camper has been blown about 50 ft three on top of it severe flooding in maryland force pop singer halsey to cancel wednesday night's conc

couldn't that mission escape were for in brozowski you see his can up. lillian, mozilla, near the temperature. slip, middle, well done for the horse, for his breath, said b, u c. and i'm with you know it and yet issue good. so the eastern part of the northern route has never been used year round, so active, but he comes in the autumn to provide brush as far north with food for the winter. a more was sure, i'm not sure what's new regards to the computer from over 0 or to return during your from articles monitor for i'm hours patrol or from berkeley lucius a dover thriller. if you put a hook for it seems that the new ice breakers might at last be able to handle the east. logically, the goal wasn't. no school wasn't sure. there wasn't just a minute. mm hm. in winter $22.00 article, the 1st ice breaker in the series and siberia is big sister, made a pastor, a trip to, to cut cuts to free 3 freighters from an ice present, or carrion construction materials to develop a major compet deposits. they were to reach their destination. in november 2021 got stuck in the ice, so they have to wait for an ice

. >> reporter: his daughter lillian on the timing of the hits. >> that was pride weekend for san francisco and new york. and so i don't think it's a coincidence that that's the day they hit a lot of houses. >> it's not only our neighborhood, supposedly that's been hit. >> reporter: another danville resident shared this video with us. two people ripped down their pride flags a few weeks ago in the middle of the night. a town spokesperson tells kpix 5 danville pd has received two reports of pride flags being stolen recently, one on sunday and one on tuesday. however, they have not identified a suspect yet. >> it's disheartening that there is somebody in our neighborhood doing something like this. >> reporter: the segols may be disheartened but not discouraged from flying flag number three for the whole neighborhood to see. >> as soon as i get another flag pole, this flag is going up. >> reporter: if you have any information that could help identify a suspect, contact danville pd. >>> and in the past hour, richard sent us this photo of the new pride flag he just put up, his third in just the

i think as a complex 8 lillian people, we have the opportunity to think of alternative ideas to resolve challenges and the barbarism that we see around the world being predicate a lot of it originating and diverse itself cannot be allowed to continue in there for as you said broken promises once twice, but now after decades, what we see is real life that a last look at the excess mortality out of cold, the people's lives been ross in russia and elsewhere in africa. this continues on a daily basis. i really think we should have mature as a species to transcend those tools or we have more than how much is available to us . you mentioned the fishes and i remember one of your interviews. i think it was a couple of years ago in the midst of the comment condemning who said that me as a species where i'm the bread is not on the national level, but on a global level. but nowadays everybody seems to have forgotten about not everybody, but many people have forgotten about that friend. there is a thread of a war in your brain right now. how dangerous it is in your juicing. we're still under threat

they only have a temporary status here cura lillian is with jewish family and children's services inst bay the refugee resettlement agency also offers legal services and says there is a clear way forward and the afghan adjustment act is the most logical efficient and streamlined way to provide that needed status. the afghan adjustment act would put evacuees on a path toward permanent residency, but it's been sitting in washington for months. meanwhile, the clock is ticking down on the evacuees who can only legally be here for two years. not only are they in limbo not knowing any certainty what their future holds but many families were separated from loved ones and as rula knows it all too. well. he still has family in afghanistan who tell him the taliban has not changed, but still my my sister is not able to go to school fearful himself of being forced to return worried his previous work with the usaid make him a taliban target tara campbell abc 7 news. and to help the refugees from afghanistan and to take action to help those in the war in ukraine find verified nonprofits at abc 7.

brown, lillian, graduated from galileo high school. jazmin bailey. nicole and bram. [inaudible]. sorry i drew a blank. [inaudible] angel short. graduated from gateway high school. mia parker alexander. graduating from lincoln high school. constance ford. shalea debus. teric elston. graduating from lowell high school. simone wesley. graduating from mission high school, christian warren. diamond fisher. jaden draper. . ja nia jackson. jordan smith. miracle [inaudible] nicole robinson. timmon howard junior and graduating from o'connell high school sudonna [inaudible]. graduating from hill top gi mia wilson. graduating from ruth school of arts, dianey dillard and justice townsend. graduating from s footwork international high school, [inaudible] and graduating from washington high school nathannial [inaudible]. okay. on behalf of the scholarship committee. mrs. thomason and i as well as the san francisco alliance of black school educators and members, board and president linda martly jordan congratulations and to our community of supporters thank you e menstrually. [applause] [inaudi

hometown newspaper and i walked into the ballroom in atlanta and there was john robert lewis and lillian just staying there among the people. he was a senior congressman. already there was a civil-rights monument in many ways and it began in a conversation as any kindly says it didn't really stop until a week before he died. on july 17 of 2020. and part of my, one of the things i had to fight in that relationship was treating john lewis as the acceptable kind of black guy that someone like me would like. right? i sometimes call it the easy listening version. because john even in the beginning in 1966 at kingston springs tennessee not far from where i live, stokely carmichael and john lewis went to battle over different approaches to the same end. in many ways john was seen as somebody with doctor king who was a sunday school version. it was not accommodationist. one of its next leaders who was siding with stokely carmichael said the problem with john lewis after 1963 h was every time president john johnson called johnson would transcend his to the cleaners and get on a plane so he was se

. >> reporter: his daughter lillian sees the timing. >> that was in san francisco and new york. so they had a lot of outsource. >> it's not only our neighborhood supposedly that's been hit. >> another resident shared this video with us. two people ripped down their pride flags a few weeks ago in the middle of the night a. spokesperson says danville pd received two reports of pride flags stolen recently. one on sunday, one on tuesday. however, that i have not identified a suspect ye >> it's somebody in our neighborhood doing something like this. >> they may be disheartened, not discouraged for the whole neighborhood to see. >> as soon as i get another flag poll, the flag is going up. >> contact danville pd, kpix 5. >> crews have gained some ground on the 900 acre ricin fire. it was two bay area strike teams e teams have joined the firefight. those first stretches have banned. hundreds more are still threatened this morning. >>> as you are about to head out the door, we are tracking it. >> we will start off with jess can birch. i'm hoping it makes its exit before the fireworks thi

and i walked into the ballroom in atlanta and there was john robert lewis and lillian just standing there. among the people. he was a senior congressman. are already you know the civil rights in many ways. and it began an unfolding conversation. that is as eddie kindly says. didn't really stop until about a week before he died. on july 17th of 2020 and part of my one of the things i had to fight in that. relationship was treating john lewis as the acceptable kind of black guy that someone like me would like strength, i remind i sometimes called the easy listening version of the civil rights movement. yeah, right because because john even in the beginning in 1966 said kingston springs, tennessee. not far from where i live. stokely carmichael and john lewis went to battle over different approaches to the same end. in many ways and john was seen as you know somebody with dr. king it was a sunday school version. it was not violent. it was too accommodationist one of the snick leaders who was siding with with stokely carmichael said the problem with john lewis after 1963 was every time preside

castillo is lillian, how to 0 would across the border in bangladesh, authorities are bracing for the spread of water born diseases. millions of people are still caught off by flooding. a court of the country is submerged. dozens have been killed and hundreds of thousands force on their homes. tanveer chandry reports from sealants 50 year old charlotte rescued 20 of his extended family members when the flash flood his village. about a week ago. what that's what funny i said. the rush of water came very suddenly along with heavy bins. the water was up the neck, most of the homes got submerged and we had no place to go. so i had to bring them here, one by one, and a damage thinking about among the rescued isn't a her big shot sister number is my elder brother who rescued me with water almost submerge my home. we didn't have anything left. shirey cause the dreadful day hopefully to be you know, you can think of everything got washed away. cooking pot food stuck and even old clothing items absolutely have nothing left anymore. we are helpless when they lost their children. no one knows ho

i'm glad to mention lillian, you know, john's wife lulia and john and i often talked about our lives both professional librarians living and emily were professional library, and they got to be great friends. and you and i were part of the launching of their foundation in their honor several weeks ago, and i think it's just so fitting and proper for everybody to really remember. you know, john lewis was a little bit different from from me. anyway, you may have eternalize a lot of what he did. we practiced non-violence. john internalized nonviolence. i'm i don't know if i could ever become a job this was but watching him and having to lobby him for a vote becoming his whip and the which job is to get the 218 if you're on the house side and you go to john you kind of knew. from the content of the legislation will not even talk to john about that because certain things about them. he was really as close to a pacifist as anybody i've ever met. and so when they came to war and peace john was always on the side of peace. i don't think he ever voted for but one defense bill the whole time i

great to see you, lillian. i spoke with gene sperling about the possibility of a recession. he told me. >> what we are saying is that having so many americans working, back in the workforce with less household debt service, with stronger checking accounts, all of those things mean that more americans have a degree of resilience. we're not trying to put out a crystal ball and say we can predict all the risks in the economy, in the global economy, but we are saying when you look at the united states, when you look at the impact that the american rescue plan has had on employment, on household economic security, we do think we are better positioned than any other nation to make that transition to more balanced, stable growth, even in light of some of the tough steps that the federal reserve is likely to take to tame inflation. >> many of the ceos say with interest rates going up, that means we're going to be able to hire less, maybe even stop layoffs. is there sort of a preponderance of thought out there among economists, among people you're talking to about the possibility of

jeff daniel phillips will take the role of herman munster, lillian daniel roebuck starr as grandpa.ttle look. ♪ it was part of my childhood. >> i love that show. i watched a lot of them. it's part of my childhood. it was on cbs, and it looked like they are staying really true to it. >> did they have a long-running season? >> the munsters is scheduled to schedule some time. and finally jurassic world, is the big day, the drastic paris streaming channel all day, 12:30, jeff goldblum and erto take you behind the scenes. all the drastic you can take. that is all today on peacock. >>> straightahead, friendly face we haven't seen in the studio since before the pandemic. we want to catch up with her about her life, her journey and of course she will do some cooking. but first, your local news. >>> good morning to you, it is a: 26. we want to take a live look in san francisco this morning as covid cases there are now reportedly near level not seen since january per the chronicle reporting that the city seven day positivity rate is nearing 15%. during the winter surge it was a bit less than