why don't their lives matter when they are living.heck on the parents, why the kids are living the way they are living. professor joseph? guest: we talked about this. one of the test aspects of the war on poverty was thinking about childhood education all over the united states and setting up intervention. we need more social justice programs for poor people, and especially black people. we need a politics where removeication doesn't like people and become what inple called negro removal the 1960's, but sets up communities were black, white, latino kids go to school together, families are actually neighbors, and we can see each other as human beings. the reason why black likes do not matter in the united states now or historically is because de-humanization, institutions, politics, and fellow citizens are all culpable in, and until we admit that and have policy transformation based on that, we will not move forward. neil joseph, university of texas professor and a contributor to the new republic whyauthor of the story, lack lives matt

-- i live -- you live, we all live in the west. the lord promises us that the gates of hell will not prevail against the church but he did not promise us that the gates of hell would not prevail against his church in the west. that is up to all of us christians who live right here, right now. we can take heart and an example from our brothers and sisters in the lord who live in the global south in asia, the middle east, who are bearing such witness to christ right now, but we have to make that work right here. please don't think that the faith is only limited to the west. i wouldn't say that at all. and i -- in fact i want to say i encourage my fellow christians in the west to immerse themselves in the prayer life and wisdom of the eastern orthodox church, the other part lung of the church. we have so much to learn and to be honest we have lot to learn from tower evangelical brothers and sisters which is one of the great blessings for me as i have written about the benedict option is getting to know evangelicals and know -- learn t

sky6 live hd there's the commodore barry bridge. already at this early hour, the rain going bye-bye and we've got breaks in the clouds. we expect it to be partly sunny most of the day. 61 degrees on the bus stop too, not bad. winds out of the south at 6 miles per hour. not much of a breeze to worry about. satellite and radar we did have showers come through earlier, there could be a rain drop on your windshield. active shower activity is to the east. this will push off the coast and not be an issue for us. breaks in the clouds in the west on satellite. 68 degrees by 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m., we're in the mid 70s by lunchtime pushing toward 80s. the 80s is where we spend most of the afternoon. 6:00 p.m., 81 degrees, partly sunny and warm and summer-like across the region again today. high temperatures across the region, similar from millville through the i-95 corridor and allentown and reading where we expect low 80s on the thermometer later today. down the shore it's cooler next to the cool ocean water. better than yesterday, we were st

looking live at the golden gate bridge. and it should be a smooth sail across the bridge for view and even if you're headed to other places in the bay area. >> it's going to be a grit weekend for everyone in town. 4:44. we saw a sunshine splashed golden gate park yesterday for 420. not that anyone there was really noticing, but it was good weather. >> we had awesome weather. didn't matter whats you were doing. we're going to see more of that as we go through the next couple days. there will be more clouds in the mix, and a change in our temperatures as well. as we get a live look outside over this view of san francisco, the transamerica pyramid. we're all clear, and for once, it's die as you head out the door. we're also seeing the same in san jose with temperature trend that starts out later this morning at 66 degrees at 11:00, and then seeing the temperatures quickly making it into the mid to upper 70s. our average high is 70 degrees so we are going above that for this afternoon as we get a look at some more of those numb

we're live on the scene. >> residents in a philadelphia neighborhood are living in fear of a pack ofitbulls which they say killed a small dog on easter. >> the museum of the american revolution opens today in olde city. >> we have a chilly start. matt pelman is here. karen rogers is in for david and she's outside experiencing it. >> that's right. you know, it's going to be somewhat pretty to start you off. we've got clouds mixing with some sunshine early on. we can see the skies trying to brighten right now ahead of the sunrise but it is cool out here. satellite6 and action radar showing the clouds have already rolled in. at first they're high thin clouds mixing with some sun and then the clouds really lower and thicken through the day. we see the showers to the south and west. we'll see a few spotty showers around today as well, although most of the day is dry. let's take a look right now at these temperatures. it's only 42 in bensalem, 43 pottstown, 46 malvern, 46 in center city, 42 degrees in newtown square. it's 42 in browns mills. 45 in cinnaminson and glassboro. up to 50 in dov

san jose checking in at 72 and live more right around 70. some more neighborhoods with the wind speeds. here's fairfield with a gust of 30 miles-an-hour. oakland winds gust to go 23. and some more winter reports for sfo out of the west at 20 miles-an-hour. >>> here is the head line. it's an easy one for you tomorrow. a warm saturday. right now we still have clear skies out toward the golden gate bridge. temperatures for tomorrow, most of the bay area around 70 degrees. as far as overnight lows we're thinking 40s and 50s to start off saturday morning. upper -- by lunch time it will feel warm, 70 and then back up into the mid 70s by about 3:00 saturday afternoon. a few changes developing by sunday. we'll update your whole weekend forecast in just a little bit. >>> twitter is dumping the egg for its users who don't select a foe owe. the company hopes to curb harassment and encourage users to express themselves with a photo. they noticed that users have associated the egg image with harassment. >>> a jewelry store targeted by a thief. >> it's a

long live the french people, long live the french people, long live the republic, and long live france. [chanting] ♪ mr. macron: thank you. macron!n! [cheers] >> voila. mr. macron: there we go. there we go. my fellow countrymen, today sunday, april 23, the french people have spoken. our country is going through unprecedented times in its history, marked by terrorism, economic crisis, social suffering, ecological urgency, and the answer is brilliant. the answer was to go and vote massively. the people decided to take me on to the second round of presidential elections. [cheers] macron! macron! i am humbled by this. this is a tremendous responsibility thrust upon me. i want to take advantage of this opportunity to present my greetings to all the other candidates. fillon. thank you all for having applauded all of them now. this is exactly what you should have done, what you are doing. it looks like what we should be doing. i know that those who supported those candidates are very disappointed, very disappointed themselves. and i should like to thank -- four already having said that they w

"♪ all new its sesame street live! playing liacouras center this weekend only tickets on sale at liacourascenter dot com >> live look at allentown. it certainly is a gorgeous evening out there. but don't get used to all this sunshine. we are in sadly for some major changes. your life weather authority forecast is coming up in just minutes. >>> developing in maryland right now, a fighter jet goes down just outside washington, d.c. >> oh, my god. look at this. oh, my god. thank god he's okay. >> good news is no one was killed. the plane went down in the woods but close to a residential area. >> pieces of the plane erupting into fire when it crashed near joint base andrews. paul wagner live for us on the base. paul? >> reporter: hey there iain and dawn. yeah earlier today officials here at joint base andrews told us "it was a blessing that no one was hurt in this crash earlier today" the pilot doing just fine. he was taken by helicopter here to the joint base andrews hospital where he was treated and released we're toll h

bebecause you're not living b by yourself, you're living with 10 other people day in, day out, 24/7, you know? alling: we have inindonesians,se have singapore people, we have europeans, we have americans, plus all the local people from bali we work with. van thillo: we have whale recording system, all our dive setups to dive on coral reefs. studio of the sea is on mir, which is a traveling video studioio that makes educational film. and we can sail everywhere, so it's a perfect platform to study the ocean. dustan: corals, what we think of as stony corals that build reefs, are actually a symbiosis of the animal and a microalgae that lives in its tissues. the animal captures food from the ocean, like plankton, and that supplies nitrogen and phosphorous nutrients. the algae, like a plant, carries out photosynthesis and utilizes those nutrients. when the water gets too hot, the algae are producing so much oxygen because their rate of photosynthesis increases with temperature, that the oxygen they produce is sort of toxic, there's too much, so they become expelled. if the w water gets hot

zplmplg >>> live where you live, this is abc 7 news. >>> united airline shares are tumbling today as fallout continues after a violent encounter with a passenger who refused to be booted off an overbooked flight. thanks for joining us. i'm matt keller. >> today, new outrage and questions for the man forcibly removed from the flight. the passenger refused to give up his seat when ordered to. >> several news agencies identified the possible as david dowel, a medical doctor in louisville, kentucky. the federal government launched an investigation. here's the details. >> reporter: most people saw the viral video, united in anger. today, united airlines under fire, the shocking scene reported by passengrs on a flight to chicago to louisville, a 69-year-old man drag off the plane by security. they needed to bump passengers to make room for four crew members, but no volunteers, so the airline was forced to kick someone off based on an algorithm and offered $1,000 compensation. the maximum? 1350. the ceo wrote to employees blaming the passenger, while i deeply regret the situation arose, i s

he will be along to answer the questions live in just a few minutes. >> and taking a live look at our traffic over 101 in san jose, southbound backed up as usual. pretty typical this time of day. northbound looking good. 880 moving in both directions over t >>> cal train is warning people who live near its tracks they may hear noises in the weeks ahead. they have a big rail grinding project that starts today. abc 7 matt keller says all that noise will help ensure a quieter commute in future. >> reporter: the daily grind in the bay area will make way for a different kind of grind on the cal train tracks. >> that night there is going to be a large rail car going down the rails and sort of scraping down, keeping them smooth, making sure people have a smooth safe ride. >> reporter: the rail grind out is every five to six years. the project starts in san francisco and heads south ending up in san jose. work shouldn't take more than two nights at any location. but that may be the part that grinds the gears of residents who live along the tracks. this work takes place overnight, from 10:00 p

it is a real living wage because it is based on what it actually costs to live in the uk, it is a separatey, and the rates are £8 45 in the uk, £9 75 in london. why is your rate significantly higher than the government ‘s? it changed its name to the living wage not long ago. government ‘s? it changed its name to the living wage not long agom is around £2 higher than the current government minimum wage. and that is because it is based on what it actually costs to live. it is calculator is completed separately to the minimum wage and is based on a basket of goods and services, what the public think is needed for a decent unacceptable standard of living, and that includes things like food, transport, childcare, all those everyday living costs, to make sure that when someone is earning a real living wage cannot struggling to get by the end of the month. what do you say to employers who say that going up to £7 50, never mind your rate, is difficult for them? we have businesses that are already choosing to be our rates, they are voluntary, and researched the says that 93% of those businesses rep

let's check out the draft forecast as we take a live look from sky6 live hd showing you the benjamin franklin parkway slowly but surely it is becoming a carpet of people along the parkway. can you imagine what it will be before saturday. football fans piling in for the 23468 experience. three entrance gates open at noon, the security is tight, but that won't stop the fans from converging. meteorologist david murphy is back at the station out on the terrace with an update. >> reporter: mother nature is apparently a football fan considering how imrai it was over the last -- gray it was over the last couple of days. what a nice turn in the weather. we had earlier cloud cover early this morning. as expected sunshine has broken out from behind the clouds and the higher thinner cloud cover that you see moving in is not much of an issue. things are bright. 74 degrees comfortable right now in the city. 75 down the pike in washington. up in new york city a little bit cooler because you have more of a flow off the somewhat closer ocean water. calm winds in philadelphia, too, you can expect the

ozturk: i'd prefer to live without police protection. still believe i can, but of course i'll seek advice. i hope that what's happening now doesn't become the norm here in germany. reporter: she refuses to give up the fight for democracy in turkey. in her hometown of wetzlar, she's received either with a noncommittal shrug or sometimes outright rejection. ms. ozturk: a lot will have to be done after the referendum too. we have to establish a culture of debate, political education. we need a respectful culture of debate. we need that here very badly. reporter: in the meantime, she'll continue to call on her fellow turkish citizens in germany to vote "no" in the referendum, and campaign for their right to express their opinion without fear -- something that's become almost impossible in turkey. michelle: for many of us, a garage is a place we use for storage or more likely, to park our cars. but for some russians trying to make a living in a troubled economic climate, it's a place for business. they are often transformed into anything from

. >> as we come back out here live you're taking a look at the ceremony. of the people who have gathered to take this in and listen to some of those speakers. joe biden finished speaking a short time ago. we'll listen in and we'll sue you back here at 11:30 for another live report. back to you. >> all right. thank you. >>> nbc 10 brought you an exclusive look inside last night. if you missed road to the revolution you can watch it any time on nbc10.com or on the nbc 10 app. >>> a cloudy day across much of our area. winds are cooler across the region. let's find out what's to come today with krystal klei. she is here with the most accurate forecast in your neighborhood. >> yeah. a forecast for today but definitely different than yesterday. it is cooler and grayer as well. take a look. most of them showing the cloudiness. 57 right now in philadelphia. look where these winds are coming in from, the south, the southeast. when you an east or south flow you're pulling in the numbers. 55 is where we are right now in new jersey. in delaware 57 degrees with peeks o

history, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be on live, and if faced with courage, need not be lived again. .ift up your eyes the day breaking for you. give birth again to the dream. women, children, men, take it into the palm of your hand, mold it into the shape of your most private need. sculpt it into the image of your most private self. lift up your heart. each new our whole new chances for new beginnings. do not be waited forever to fear , yoked eternally to britishness. the horizon leans forward, offering you space to place new steps of change. here on the pulse of this fine day, you may have the courage to look up and upon and out the rock, the river, the tree, your country. here on the pulse of this new day, you may have the grace to look up and out and into your yourr's eyes, and to brother's face. your country, and say simply, with hope, good morning." [applause] i would like to introduce myself. i am a student majoring in microbiology from baton rouge, louisiana. i would like to welcome and for helping me to be part of this historical moment. [inaudible] a descendent. 1999

let's go outside and show you what it looks like as sky6 live hd looks live over the commodore barry bridge, lots of clouds out there today. it's not going to rain constantly all day, but at any point we'll see the rain. the temperature is 49, the pressure is holding stealed. the ocean temperature is 52. satellite and radar showing the clouds in place, if you look far to the north. watch how the clouds cut off right now. in the lehigh valley you'll see a peek of sunshine with a lot of the cloud cover. if you're looking south of the city, you've got clouds and showers here and there. here's the area of low pressure sitting and spinning slowly turning up the coast and all this rain pouring out ahead of it over the next couple of days. today is a day with lots of clouds, it's damp, but we have steadier rain on the way especially south of the city. 8:00 a.m., 55. 10:00, 56. much. day spent in the 50s. lunch time lots of clouds, 58. at 3:00 p.m. we hit our high of 60. 6:00 p.m. coming down from that at 56 degrees. i think the steadier rain will be with us then. look at highs all over the

the live view of the marquis de lafayette hotel. the hain just passed by cape may, drying temporarily -- the rain just passed by cape may, drying temporarily. we'll see the showers move in to parts of the area. most of the activity this morning and early this afternoon is going to be in delaware and south jersey. you see sprinkles working toward reading this morning. steadier rain happens into the evening hours. 50 in philadelphia. 50s for most of the day. topping out near 60 degrees. skies were mainly clear. clouds moving into the suburbs. a chance of showers, 55 at lunchtime. for the lehigh valley, there you see the clouds starting to increase. you'll see sunshine to start with. mostly cloudy, low 60s this afternoon. showers will be around this morning and into the afternoon in new jersey with mostly cloudy skies. 47 now. 50s this afternoon. steadier rain moves in for the evening hours. for the shore, temperatures cooled out of the northeast, at 2:00, stronger at 4:00. that will come with showers for the shore. for delaware, cloud

as you look live from chopper three. road have been shut down, as we take a ground look now from the scene, many road, i-95 is very close to the christiana hospital, the democrat wear state race track just across the street, but now the road have been shut down for this procession thaw are watching live, right the trooper's name has not been released, and probably won't for some time as details continue to come in from this horrific, horrific story from this after two suspects, one was caught, the other is held up in the community in middletown delaware, brick mill community that is where david spunt is, we will check with him shortly our natasha brown was at the scene at wawa convenient store still talking to witnesses who witnessed this horrific event. >> again, we don't know the identity of this trooper but we do know that he did exchange glances at some point with these two suspects, again in a suspicious vehicle outside of that wawa in bear, delaware. some point they made eye contact and shots were fired, of course,

and i say had because he'll be staying live at 5 p.m. eastern as we're developing a brand new show for you, there are some amazing things planned and i am he absolutely positive you'll love the new show. in the next few days i'll offer more details, but look forward to the brand new show, a fresh show like none you've ever seen before. i promise you that. we launch may 1st on fox news, again at 5 p.m. eastern, very exciting. vick happy birthday to one of my producer, happy birthday amanda king, and the rest of us, let's have a great weekend, everybody. everybody. >> demonstrators in more than 500 cities across the globe are making to the street to support science this earth day, including here in washington. our own james rosen is on the scene. leland: high stakes for president trump this week, from the government shut down, showdown, to new efforts to repeal and replace obamacare and now, a promised major announcement on taxes, a fair and balanced look at it all. elizabeth: a message from downunder, vice-president mike pence has a new m

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>> andrea is live at that wawa. >> yeah. you know, state police confirmed what witnesses have been telling us all afternoon. just take a look at the scene here. witnesses told us there was some sort of confrontation with the treerp and the suspect. around that red dodge charger that you see right there. state police say that the trooper found that the people in the car looked suspicious. he went to check it out .that's when the confrontation ensued. witnesses said the suspect walked away and then turned around and began firing those fatal shots. now, this all happened around lunchtime when many chose to stop by for coffee or a kwit quick bite to eat at wawa. so you can imagine the shock from area residents. >> you see all the shell casings out there. you're looking at it, are we in beirut? you know? i mean, you wonder. it's sad. >> it's important to acknowledge right now just how difficult it is for law enforcement, especially those that are out here investigating it at the scene. we are told that we're still in the very ear

another live report coming up at 6:00.ing sponsored by cbs >> pelley: the president says syria crossed a line. >> that attack on children yesterday had a big impact on me. rd attitude toward syria and assad has changed very much. >> pelley: and the u.s. response: >> i'm not the saying i'm doing anything one way or the other. ni pelley: also tonight, tornado warnings go up across the south. destructive storms hit the region, and more are on the way. the i.r.s. is getting ready to send private debt collectors after delinquent taxpayers. and living stronger. swu don't want to cross swords with this quinquagenerian. she is as sharp as ever. >> once my knees give out, hopefully by then they'll be able to put new ones in that still work, and i'll just keep going.

i'll be live from the conference in los angeles. first, bob massey fit show, property bob massey fit show, property for 35 years i've been practicing on living in las vegas. ground zero for the american real estate crisis. it wasn't just i guess i was at heart, lives were destroyed from coast-to-coast. as the economy tanks, now, it's a different story. the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so i had up from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i will help real people who are facing major problems explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live and take you behind the gates of property that you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massey memo. information is power in the property man. >> thanks for joining us, i am a bob massi, one of the greatest aspects of the internet is its ability to connect people to each other. it is now changing how

=bob/live= bob live tease =kris/vo= >>> it's still wet as you head to the roadways. a look at the microclimate forecast, including a look ahead at drier weather in the micro climate forecast. >>> rough ride into work only on "today in the bay," significant amount of your tax money the city is spending to fix potholes. >>> and the reason first responders may be knocking on your door today. "today in the bay" starts right now. good thursday morning to you and thanks for joining us, i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm sam brock. how about sun glasses today? >> yeah, i think so. we had the rain early and by the time we see the sun rise, it will be mostly clear starting out the day and throughout the afternoon. we're in for some drier weather and also feels milder, especially compared to yesterday morning at this time. 55 degrees in palo alto and san francisco. in oakland it's 58 degrees. so not a bad start. look at how warm it will be today. very much like yesterday with highs in the low 70s, sunshine to go along with that, up to 69 in oakland and 68 in p

live look outside... san francisco live look outside...sutro tower.still some breezy north winds in the hills that will ease through midday but set the stage for a sunny and warm day across the bay area. little change for sunday with sunny and mild weather. a dry front moves through on monday that will cool temperatures slightly with another round of breezy winds in the hills. dry and seasonable tuesday through wednesday. next chance of rain later thursday or more likely friday of next week. ( marty ) we are learning this morning that intelligence gathered in the last several months played a major role in the decision to ban large electronics on some flights. the ban applies to eight countries in the middle east and africa. according to c-n-n.... intelligence sources believe isis and other terror groups have developed advanced ways to plant explosives such as laptop bombs which could evade some airports' security methods. authorities do say they have more confidence in the security training and technology of detection machines in u-s and european airp

live in d.c. northwest i'm melanie alnwick "fox5 local news". >> 4:32 now the city of hyattsville maryland is now a sanctuary city. they voted on the measure last night police and law enforcement officers will not be permitted to ask someone's city will protect law abiding immigrants living illegally in hyattsville. it was 8-2 in favor the vote. . vice-president mike pence continues his tour of asia. this morning he's in japan. mike pence and japanese leaders began talks that are expected to focus largely on trade. >> however, tensions with north korea also loom large. vice-president reassured prime minister that the united states considers japanp important alli in the region. meanwhile, while many of us will be filing taxes today hundreds of tax day rallies were held across the country calling on frez trump to release tax returns. trump became the first majority nominee in 40 years not to release the tax ret returns. he insists he cannot release them because his returns are under federal audit. w

that's a barbaric world i don't think anybody wants to live in. >> reporter: the world we live in noweems frankly paralyzed in the face of the hell in syria, leaving no good options for families like these who have to choose between the purgatory of turkey, the political tensions of the west, or the peril of syria where yet again today the government stands accused of gassing its own people. for "nightline," this is dan harris in new york. >> our thanks to dan. hell on effort. the fall of syria and the rise of isis premiering at the tribeca film festival and air later this spring on national geographic. >>> minnie driver and the cast of "speechless" on their perfect portrayal of an imperfect family. oto think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis a

and i mean given the demographics or where you live you may be less likely than if you lived in a certain part of chicago, certain part of d.c., or wherever but i remember distinctly when moving back to britain after 12 years of living in america and four years living in chicago. the grandmother of one of my son's friends said i don't think i would go to britain now or europe. it is too dangerous. i said to her you live in chicago? chicago is way more dangerous. my wife, we lived on the north side of chicago not a dangerous part. my wife went to target and was coming back and there was a gun fight between her and the house. a gun washed up next to the playground. so, i think, you are right. there is the issue of where you feel safe but those feelings are not rational necessarily and don't necessarily align with the facts of where you are safe. >> host: another day in the death of america, a chronicle of ten short lives is the name of the book. gary younge is the author. booktv's live coverage of the los angeles times book festival continues with the next author panel which is a panel on h

most importantly, continue living your lives and fulfilling your dreams. i would like to say hi to my daughter. [applause] >> thank you jessica. it was a beautiful reflection, and for the vision and determination that you have brought to helping all of us better know your family and the person whom i whose name now mas this building, isaac hawkins. today, in gathering to dedicate to buildings in the heart of our campus for isaac hawkins and anne-marie b kraft, we honor to individuals. their lives, their stories, their families. we recall the injustices they faced in our role in them and we bear witness to a history that have been forgotten. we do this in the context of the university community, a place animated by a shared commitment to push against and push through blocks to understanding, blocks to knowing, blocks to freedom, blocks to human flourishing. we have a responsibility in the pursuit of inquiry and the formation of our students and the service to others to question, challenge and critique received knowledge. we have a responsibility to seek a d

there are no vaccines where they live.ve around, migrant workers, for example. they don't have regular contact with the health system, so it is hard to track these people and remind the pa rents to track these people and remind the parents to bring the children back m, parents to bring the children back in, not only for the first vaccination, but for the second and third shots in a vaccination schedule, to make sure that the child is vaccinated against a particular disease. in some of the countries you talk about, the re m ote ness countries you talk about, the remoteness of the country, some populations live a long way away from health services, that can be a challenge, getting vaccines to where people live. and finally, in some of these cases, there is not strong enough awareness among parents, for example, about just how enough awareness among parents, for example, aboutjust how important vaccination is, the power of vaccines to save the lives of children. there are a combination of factors going on, and that is why we

people lived 13 years less in 1910.re a lot happier back then. >> they were drinking. >> no politically correctness. >> drinking and smoking. >> and eating a lot of brazil nuts. >> what's riskier being a man, b, watching two hours of tv every day? >> what? >> i'll say tv. >> being a man. >> i like being a man. >> correct answer a, being a man takes three and a half years off your life. watching tv, eight months off your life. >> i know. it's risky. >> yeah, but i got it right. >> you'll outlive us also. what's riskier riding a motorcycle for 4 miles or, b, skiing for a day? >> i would say b. >> motorcycle. motorcycle. >> a the motorcycle is twice as dangerous. >> yeah, there we go. >> i think i got it more right. >> i think you are. >> the winner, i'll give you one of my emmys. >> did you get that? one of his emmys. >> i took my name off. >> but harris, you have one, and i have one. >> what's riskier, a, being a commercial fisherman for one year or using heroin for a week. >> what was the first one? >> being a commercia

>> announcer: live where you live, this is "abc7 mornings." >>> good morning. no more snooze button. we are at 6:00 a.m. on wednesday, april 27th. >> yes. are you ready for sun? are you ready for warmth? this man -- >> i sure hope so. >> -- is ready to deliver. i set you up and slam dunked this, baby. >> we have really nice weather on the way, and it's affecting the commute hopefully in a positive way because it's dry this morning. partly cloudy on live doppler 7. let's jump into a beautiful shower. look at the colors in the shot across the bay bridge. 57 at the coast, and high clouds are filtering our sunshine. back to average by 4:00. 58 to 69 and enjoy it being cool around the coast to 64 around the bay and inland. there's one chance of a 90 in there's one chance of a 90 in the acai forecast. >>> initially we had a crash on the shoulder of port chicago highway, and now we're in the red for about eight miles. part of that is our normal backup we have along that stretch and part of that due to the two issues. i will get to the bottom of the second problem, and

from where roybal lived. he says during that conversation with the suspect, stubblefield told him he, not roybal, was dying of cancer and had just six months to live. aguirre says the whole situation is a bad one. sot knowing that he died like that is kinda sad but i'm glad he's in jail and hoping he doesn't come out.stubblefield does have a criminal history but officials would not say what that history includes. he'll be back in court later this month. live in san bruno, j.r. stone kron 4 news. (pam) tonight -- the community gathered to pray for all those affected by today's deadly school shooting in san bernardino. the shooting was the rsulte of a domestic dispute. just down the street from tonight's vigil, dozens of people brought candles and balloons to the scene where three people were killed. ((vicki))tonight police are calling the shooting..a domestic incident.the shooter, cedric anderson, targeted his wife, karen elaine smith, in her classroom at north park elementary school where she

ozturk: i'd prefer to live without police protection. still believeve i can, but f course i'll seek advice. i hope that what's's happening w doesn't become the norm here in germany. reporter: she refuses to give up the fight for democracy in turkey. in her hometown of wetzlar, she's received either with a noncommittal shrug or sometimes outright rejection. ms. . ozturk: a lot will havavo be d done after e e referendum too. we have to establish a cultutue ofof debate, political educati. we need a respspectful cultutuf debatete. we need that here e very badl. reporter: in the meantime, she'll continue to call on her fellow turkish citizens in germany to vote "no" in the rereferendum, and campaign for their right to express their opinion wiwithout fear -- somemething thatat's become alt impossiblele in turkey. michelle: for r many of us, a garage is a place we use for storage or more likely, to park our cars. but for some russians trying to make a living in a troubled economic climate, it's a place for business. they are often transformed i

"jimmy kimmel live" live next on "action news." i'm jim gardner. goodnight."jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- eric stonestreet. from "the night of," riz ahmed. lena dunham. and music from cold war kids. and now, as scheduled, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone. welcome to the show. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thanks for coming. i appreciate it. we have -- i don't want to be rude but we have a lot to get to tonight, we do not have a moment to waste. guillermo, we have no time to waste tonight, do you understand that? >> guillermo: yes, let's get to -- >> jimmy: you're

live look outside... san mateo bridge.it, from voya. i'm the money you save for retirement. who's he? he's green money, for spending today. makes it easy to tell you apart. that, and i am better looking. i heard that. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. the controversial pepsi ad starring kendall jenner was quickly pulled after some people thought it made light of social justice issues. and now, the san francisco police department is blasting pepsi for the ad... the ad is the subject of legal threats from the s-f-p-d for using the city's shield. in the commercial, police officers stand among a protesters. kendall hands the can of pepsi to an officer. the city's attorney is demanding pepsi not run any footage or photos referencing the department, adding it will explore all legal options if pepsi does not comply. he says quote: "there is nothing san franciscan about pepsi's ham-handed attempt here to fatten its own bottom line." ( marty ) happening now. marine mammal experts are keeping a c

we're taking a live like via sky6 live hd the commodore barry bridge. this is my favorite shot. so beautiful outside. it's set up to be a decent day, it is friday, congratulations for making it. >> we did it together. >> karen help us finish the week, will you? >> reporter: for those of you who are barely making it we'll help you through the rest of the morning. looking outside live, this is the 30 bypass, live in exton, chester county, traffic is moving well. official sunrise ten minutes away, that's eastbound traffic heading toward 202 moving nicely. if you're in reading we had an accident slowing down 422 eastbound near lorraine road. no delays on 422. no delays on the boulevard extension that's southbound traffic heading toward the schuylkill expressway. moving very nicely. building volume i would say, but no delays just yet. this is 295 at 168 as you head toward 42. building volume, not jammed, an easy nine minute ride between 259 and the 42 free away. looking at i-95 the schuylkill expressway, 42 no delays just yet. we'll see how many people are working today, so far we're

lived on the other side of the town. why thatto understand was. so i was curious. i read everything that i could, parents, andy starting? toond grade i was bussed white schools on the other side of town. when i went to high school, i my first black opened myurse, and it eyes. i complained to my black studies school that our newspaper never wrote about kids like me, who rode on the bus day, who came from the other side of town, black kids. he told me if i didn't like it, the paper or not complain anymore. i joined the paper, had a column "from the african of my early" one columns was whether jesus was black or not. did not reach a conclusion on one, but felt at that point the power will being able to myselfories of kids like and ever sincey that moment i was hooked. tojason, how did you come ism?nal >> first of all, thank you for inviting me. because i havet, no other marketable skills. that's the bottom line. study economics in college, perhaps become an academic of some kind. through second year calculus in college and

and then we live that life with them. >> reporter: live that life with them is a perfect description.gh is from heart failure. >> reporter: the overwhelming majority of 20 dogs that live there are terminally ill but you'd never know it by the attention and love they receive from michelle, her family and volunteers. >> we can't stop them from dying. we don't stop them from dying but we do make sure they are loved that. they feel like this is probably the best part of life ever. that hearing some of the stories was hard. >> they said you were old, sick and cried all the time. >> they did. that was actually why the owners surrendered him. >> pumpkin was left outside of the shelter. >> they were closing. they didn't want to wait. they tied him to the fence. >> i'm hanging out just chilling. >> reporter: tracy and sandy two volunteers at monkey's house made it clear it can be sad knowing that the dogs lives may now be short but the love they give and receive is much more important. >> it has its sad moments, of course, there are plenty of tears but the joy that i get when i come here is no

and what the team did about it. >> announcer: live where you live, this is abc 7 news.aking barge with 4,000 gallons of fuel sinks in san francisco bay. the capsize has the coast guard working to contain the spill. the clean up is happening right now. thanks for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> and i'm dan ashley. the coast guard has been dealing with this problem from last night's storm all day long now. the sunken barge is not far from the transbay tube. it's been doing work for a contractor hired by b.a.r.t. to do maintenance on the tube. abc 7 reporter wayne freedman is live with the story from treasure island. wayne. >> reporter: good evening, dan. it's a 4,000 gallon capacity barge. we're not sure how much is in there right now. let me show you the barge over my shoulder. we have not had much information on it since this morning. about an hour ago, crews from a salvage company set out with a boat with divers to get a closer look to it. we don't have any confirmation yet from the coast guard as to whether they've been down or not, but one of their goals is to see wh

we have live team coverage. our dave schratwieser is in middletown but we begin with dawn timmeney live in bear. dawn, witnesses say it was beyond chaotic in that parking lot. >> absolute chaos, lucy. dozens of state troopers here on the scene at this wawa parking lot as you can see. they are still pouring over the scene. the lot blocked off. shane customers and witnesses whose lunch hour turned to sheer terror. >> i seen the state trooper pull up and i guess he was over there, you know, i guess going whoever was driving the red charger. >> kevin lerner describes a horrible scene as delaware state trooper is gunned every gunned down in this wawa parking lot around lunch time. lerner works at a hair salon across the parking lot and witnessed the disturbing confrontation. >> then, um, he push the officer to get a little distance pushed him and started running. started running he started shooting. started shooting probably like g from the officer. >> reporter: brady had just walked out of the wawa and into the beau

where it's really are to live in san francisco, right. or where you live in silicon valley. one thing we can do from a policy point of view, at the state and local level especially, is to enact changes that make housing more affordable. houston where i live, you don't there because you get an apartment for $600 a month and it is not horrible to move there. where as new york city. what do you have to have to get an apartment? $12,000 probably? a lot of people don't have that. there are a lot of people moving to silicon valley, not rich. they are living 17 to a small house and working in service sector jobs and things like that. we could do a lot more for people and make it more comfortable to take these positions if we give them a place to move to. we give them a place to move to. we say yes, you can take the job, but we should also think about, where are they going to live? >> i think one of the most underappreciated drivers of mobility in the united states is the fact we have such terrible housing policy at the state and local level. especially in towns and cities where the

live doppler 7.t's green, that means light and most of this evaporating before it reaches the ground so that w more numerous as we head into the afternoon hours. you can see from mt. tam it's pretty dry. heavier rain arrives tomorrow evening. lingering showers thursday, then friday, saturday and easter friday, saturday and easter sunday trending dryer. rain will be across the north bay the storm is light. the impact will be light on our storm impact scale pockets of rain, breezy at times. here we are from 6:00 to 9:00 you can see the chance of wet weather trends down then you can see by 4:00 to 7:00 it moves into the rest of our neighborhoods and from 7:00 to 1:00, 2:00 in the morning we have our best chance of widespread showers. isolated showers from the morning commute and those will continue until 6:00, from 6:00 to 11:00 you can see the moderate rain moving in from north bay to south bay. lingering showers thursday, light on the storm impact scale, sunny and milder friday through eastern sunday

-- living it. one of them that i asked to join me is 61-year-old pam montana. she is right there, sitting behind me. i wanted her to come here today because she was just diagnosed with alzheimer's. her diagnosis forced her to leave a successful career at intel, and forced her husband to quit his career, as well to care for. they face an uncertain future and a scary one, at that, but i wanted you to see pam because she is the face of alzheimer's. a woman and her prime, a mother, a wife. someone who had a successful career, who was earning money. this is the face of alzheimer's. she and her husband, along with all the people in this room, have come here to capitol hill from all over this country to use their voices, to advocate for increased funding, to tell you what it is like to live like this every single day, 24 hours a day. there are so many brilliant minds now focused on this issue. so many forceful advocates like those of you on this panel and the 1300 alzheimer's association advocates fanning

live look at the art museum. it will get warmer this weekend. >> that's good. >> yeah, be prepared if you're going to the nfl draft. we'll get details from bill henley about the temperatures warming up this week. >>> at the weekend marijuana event people were arrested. the philly smoke session was organized on social media. police first busted the event at the frankfurt warehouse because more than 200 people showed up, creating a fire and safety hazard in the building. once inside, officers confiscated 50 pounds of marijuana. $50,000 and four guns. >>> a quarter past 6:00. you know that petting a dog can be relaxing and is therapeutic, right? now the emerging yoga trend allows you to do the downward dog with your dog. that move, the yoga move? >> we'll do it on facebook live i'm sure. our viewers will appreciate that. >> called doga classes. they're popping up all over the country. benefits include a closer connection with your wet whilt whiwhich -- with your pet which i think you can get without yoga. as well as

they also say that the living conditions were, quote, deplorable. last month's fire killed four people six others were injured. there's a press conference expected at 10:30 this morning. >> 6:06. happening to east palo alto members of one of the deadliest house fires in u.s. history, this happened 20 years ago, killing nine people. five of whom were children. this happened at a home on fordham street. you're looking right now at the scene after it. the fire was determined to be arson, and it remains one of san mateo county's largest unsolved cases. today, the menlo park fire protection district is holding a remembrance event at the fire house on middlefield road. >> happening today governor brown will be in san francisco at a conference on sustainability. the conference is taking place at the westin st. francis. they're working with corporations to build better sustainability. brown will make an address but his appearance is not open to the public. >> also happening today, president trump will unveil the broad outlines of a tax overhaul he would pro

"jimmy kimmel live" live next on "action news." i'm jim gardner. goodnight.