lorraine green, she's in c-5. >> lorraine green.oing to see if she has additional witnesses to speak to because at the end of the day when you allege something you have to have witnesses and somebody for me to talk to and some way for me to prove the statement that you're making. >> good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm good. yourself? >> i'm okay. >> were there any other witnesses you would like for me to talk to. >> the only person that was there, me, your co, ryan and mr. mets. >> i spoke with the corporal and i also spoke with the officer that was there at the time. corporal has read a statement saying at no time did he make any comments -- any sexual -- >> he did. i bet he did. >> let me finish what i'm saying. >> you guys are agreeing to each other. what is the sense of it. i'm looking like the idiot while your co agreeing with each other he never said it when he did say it. what's the sense of speaking more about it. there's no more to speak about. it's over. >> i'm going to continue with what i have to say, when

of two teens killed in a who are be rick crash -- horrific crash. 16-year-old marlene heinz and lorraine know heinz were both wearing their seat belts, the driver was 16-year-old girl was driving with a provisional license. instead, investigators say it may have been a case of the teen driver being over tired when she veered off the road and hit a tree going 60-mile as an hour. >> right now all we've heard from the driver prior to her being transported to the hospital was that she was traveling about 60 miles an hour down the roadway, that is the last speed she remembers traveling, she thinks she had fallen asleep. >> principal said there may be plans for a memorial for the teens. >> we will do everything we can possibly do to accommodate and reach out to the families. >> for now the focus is on the students. >> they are kids that have feelings, emotions and they are attached, that is what we are trying to protect and provide the services here at college park. >> ktvu fox 2 news. >>> san francisco stat university police are are looking for three women who beat up and robbed another woman

. >> lorraine came out -- boomerang came out two weeks ago.e've done a lot of work in stabilizing those short videos so they look really good. we try to solve some interesting problems. there is interesting technology underneath the hood. tephen: the sort of content people have been sharing has changed as well. companies getting very involved as well. advertising has come into it, too. how has that changed your job as the development has continued? >> some accounts have millions of followers. an astronaut at the space station has 500,000 followers. making sure everyone gets quick delivery of the photo -- the scale makes it very difficult. : you joined forces with facebook in 2012. how did that change the way instagram works? >> we were 13 people trying to run a site of 30 million users. we have really gotten to build up our 11/04/15 11/04/15 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! why i'm atell you republican and i have owes been a republican, and this is a great night for the republicans in the

. >> good afternoon, my name is lorraine. i was born and raised here. i lived here through my first 42 years. the last two i lived in richmond. i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. my daughter and i attended the opening of the hundreds of my grand pa was a light housekeepers. my great grandfather that was. my grandfather on the other side of my dad's family, danced at the pan pacific. i brought my daughter, she brought his medals that he won. we took these lovely pictures. if you build a hotel at the palace on the grounds, i matter wil-- my heart will be broken. hope is the thing with feathers. by i hope you will give us some hope. >> next speaker. >> thank you commissioners for hearing all of us. my name is patricia i'm a fourth san franciscan. this gray hair allows me to not only support everything you heard about the center, i've been a producer of musical theater. i know what it means to have art as i know all of you do. helen baker reynolds in the 1950s as did many part that maybe part of this audience, saved the palace of fine arts. you may all

>> booker: yes, we had--well, our other refuge, of course, was the lorraine motel where we had our meetings and where w our meals, but, yes, there were not many places where we could go, um, and not be really, um, aware of the--that aspect, theek interracial aspect. >> shad: were you in memphis in 1968 when martin luther king was killed? >> booker: yes, i was, mm hmm. >> shad: do you remember that moment? >> booker: yes, i do. the marches had begun, and it was, um--it was, uh, emotional upheaval for me and, um, everyone i knew. and um, it was devastating for the, um--for the movement of getting, uh, basically salaries and money for, um, the men who were keeping the city afloat. the people who were carrying the, uh, tin cans on their backs down the alleyways and who were picking up the trash for years and, um, driving the dangerous trucks were not making enough money to support their families and everyone knew it. >> shad: hmm. >> booker: and there was a huge resistance against paying them a decent wage. the resistance was, um, un--it was unfathomable how strong it was, the, uh--the oppressi

my name is lorraine kelly. i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. i live in the house i grew up in. i'm speaking on behalf of san francisco map. which is the perfect choice. it does not have a hotel in it. the palace of fine arts must remain a place for all citizens. whether they are from concord, los angeles, pittsburgh, singapore, malaysia, wherever. those people should be able to come and enjoy san francisco, san francisco history, and the palace of fine arts. as you see, there are tons of people down there because of what's happened in paris this weekend. this morning, there was no one. absolutely no one, four maybe around the whole palace. that's amazing. not only do we need to keep our city safe but need to keep the palace of fine arts for all people. it should be a place where our heritage is on display and citizens are able to enjoy every single day the city is looking for revenue, i'm sure with the real estate prices the way they are, they are taking plenty revenue in. i just can't believe that revenue is the criteria that you are -- that i

my name is lorraine kelly. i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. i live in the house i grew up in. i'm speaking on behalf of san francisco map. which is the perfect choice. it does not have a hotel in it. the palace of fine arts must remain a place for all citizens. whether they are from concord, los angeles, pittsburgh, singapore, malaysia, wherever. those people should be able to come and enjoy san francisco, san francisco history, and the palace of fine arts. as you see, there are tons of people down there because of what's happened in paris this weekend. this morning, there was no one. absolutely no one, four maybe around the whole palace. that's amazing. not only do we need to keep our city safe but need to keep the palace of fine arts for all people. it should be a place where our heritage is on display and citizens are able to enjoy every single day the city is looking for revenue, i'm sure with the real estate prices the way they are, they are taking plenty revenue in. i just can't believe that revenue is the criteria that you are -- that i

and perhaps 21 for some and this is from lorraine murano. saying it's 21 degrees in oak ridge, new jersey now and 21 would be the outlier and most of us in the 30s and 40s and heading for the 50s today and let's go live to show you a beautiful shot of the skyline again and we have clear skies over the city and 40 degrees. the winds out of the west at 7 miles an hour and as we look at the headlines, much warmer today than it was yesterday by about 10 degrees and a mild start to the workweek and in the low 60s tomorrow and rain will return on thursday and we need the rain. the deficit is approaching 9 inches for the year. rain. overall, it's looking ugly and going to be windy and wet. as we look at the almanac, forecasting a high of 58 degrees and that is 4 degrees above normal and as we look at sunset time, it's at 4:38 and that is getting dark. early, we're losing daylight out there and get out and enjoy the sun while it lasts and as we talk about the temperature, we said tuesday is about 4 degrees above normal. 13 of 14 of the days in norma

when the ghetto is liquidated and the jews fit for work transferred into the crowded gado, mira lorraine stayed at father's house for exactly two weeks. there, she described polygon, described polygon, the sound when children were killed, the terrible weeping and screaming like a slaughterhouse. she is 15 or 16, relentlessly determined to live. she lives the safety of the ghetto and goes to see the wife of a lithuania policeman who had promised to obtain papers for her. instead, the the woman reported them matter to the with the weighing in, my grandfather, the head of security police. mike grandfather some of the head of the ghetto and other ghetto elders, members of the jewish council, he demands the girl be brought to him. the beautiful girl who speaks perfect with the waning. what was started in polygon cannot be undone. i can see him slamming his fist on the table. she won't come to the office and get a reprieve, shall be sent out on a daily work, she will be shot as she should have been on october 8, 1941. when one dwells in a homemade hut under a relief's, i see them in front of t

. >> holt also met his wife lorraine on his regular route. they've been married for three years.osed to her and law never chicken about it. sorry. [laughter] >> good one though. >> matt pelman in the "action news" traffic center with an update. >> he's going get you. get him back. what do you have. >> no, no, i'll let him be but not a lot to cluck about. >> i knew it was coming. >> luckily here we're on 422 westbound lanes slow like they normally are from 23 on out to oaks but as you can see it's not terrible. the bigger news in this neck of the woods is that tomorrow we're getting two new ramps along 422. this one from the eastbound side to trooper and this one from trooper road to the westbound lanes of 422. so by tomorrow afternoon those ramps should be opened. we're watching a new crash this afternoon by springfield senior living in montgomery county along stenton avenue at evergreen avenue. on the big picture still have that tractor-trailer accident on the ramp from market eastbound but it's off to the side so you can get by. there was a crash on 95 northbound near allegheny

my name is lorraine kelly. i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. i live in the house i grew up in. i'm speaking on behalf of san francisco map. which is the perfect choice. it does not have a hotel in it. the palace of fine arts must remain a place for all citizens. whether they are from concord, los angeles, pittsburgh, singapore, malaysia, wherever. those people should be able to come and enjoy san francisco, san francisco history, and the palace of fine arts. as you see, there are tons of people down there because of what's happened in paris this weekend. this morning, there was no one. absolutely no one, four maybe around the whole palace. that's amazing. not only do we need to keep our city safe but need to keep the palace of fine arts for all people. it should be a place where our heritage is on display and citizens are able to enjoy every single day the city is looking for revenue, i'm sure with the real estate prices the way they are, they are taking plenty revenue in. i just can't believe that revenue is the criteria that you are -- that i

would level with the businesses but all three are located here near the intersection of state lorraine in downtown mossad toast the fees gantry through a back room door police said and it off with cash in each of the three aeries of new like a similar case last week in san jose the thieves raided a refrigerator is to also help themselves to a few goodies. both men wore hoods. receive much of the man who picks the door and. lisa not sure if their local or perhaps part of a crew from of town either way they're hoping someone might recognize that and come forward please looking for package fief in campbell officials say this mannes suspected of stealing an amazon package of the front porch at happened about two weeks ago of the penny layne complex on hamilton avenue the suspect described as a black male 35 years old with long black curly hair less. seen wearing a blue sweatshirt with the california fair on the front and then list: for myself flushing toilet seat valued at $730 holidays of prime-time for package fee is. >> pam: department says have a package delivered for someone to receiv

. >> anthony thomas is finally subdued and cuffed and taken to lorraine county jail. >> mr.mas came into the department on a contempt of court charge which is a low-grade misdemeanor and he felt with a felony assaulting an officer charge all when he was going to be released on a summons. >> he pled guilty on assault and be on strkting official business. he's convicted to time served and three years' probation. thomas has to undergo psychological evaluation and treatment. officer whit sustains minor injuries. >> we do not have time to be afraid. we react. it happens afterwards and that's when you think to yourself, wow! that could have been bad. >> coming up, a deputy gets taken for a ride across a busy highway. >> my life was flashing before my eyes. >> later, choreographed chaos in a prifrp yard. >> just like that, somebody gives somebody a cue and it's people chasing other people with knives. >> when "caught on camera: inmates and outlaws" continues. n after the game is nice too. the thing is, about half of men over 40 have some degree of erectile dysfunction. well, viagra

so the court's going to impose 18 years at lorraine correctional institution. >> watching paris in thatwhen he heard his sentence, that he got the maximum, he did seem a little shocked. i don't think he even knew how to deal with it. >> all rise. >> step out. >> i love you, mom. >> i love you, too. they gave him the maximum time. >> 18? >> the maximum time. >> 18! >> i don't know what to say, where to go, because i really can't believe it. >> they was devastated. i mean, i reacted, i couldn't believe he got 18 years. but he handled it -- he ain't crying in the courtroom, did he? he told me. so i mean, he handled it better than i thought he would. 18 years, that's a long time. >> i ain't think i deserve all that time, because i didn't do it. so i really don't think i should have got that much time. >> what do you mean you didn't do it? when you got up there, you were apologizing, like you were taking responsibility, and saying how sorry you were. >> they said if you going to take this plea, you've got to cop out and say you did it, so i had to say i did it, but i really didn't do it. >>

joining us on the phone is lorraine johnson of battle creek, iowa. our prize today is four, what are they calling today show forecast from all 50 states in one week? ron demers catches up with al roker during his world record attempt. the ktiv chief meterologist and today show weatherman shared camera time after roker landed in sioux falls, south dakota last night as part of "rokerthon." al roker is also teaming up with the group "feeding america" to raise funds to help fight >>> it's 6:00 on "today." coming up, big change on board. a major announcement from the federal government that could make it mandatory for every child to wear a seat belt on school bussis. >>> then, what would you do to fet your hands on the perfect holiday gift, lie, steal, knock someone over in the honest answer from shoppers that may surprise you. >>> and they never go out of style, christie brinkley and elizabeth hurley stopping studio 1a today, tuesday, november 10, 2015. >> good morning. we're here for the marine's birthday, 240 years old. >> hello from superior, colorado