marshall objected. he thought there should be a more balanced approach to how they procured equipment for the different branches. in november of 1938, roosevelt had a meeting with all of his top advisers. america ought up by about 20,000 airplanes that would keep us safe. you know how it is when your boss comes up with an idea and everybody says, great idea, boss , and everybody is shaking their heads. he turns around and says, don't you think so, george? because henced called him george. marshall never allowed anybody to call him george except for his wife. he said, mr. president, i don't agree with that at all. the president was surprised because everybody else was in the meeting and they all got up and left. they shook his hand and wished him good luck because your career is over. this was the second episode that his values were always something he should stand up for. churchill very rarely ever challenged him directly. if marshall was doing something that churchill did not agree with he would talk t

marshall objected. he thought there should be a more balanced approach to how they procured equipment for the different branches. there is one specific example to point out -- in november of 1938, roosevelt had a meeting with all of his top advisers. and he kind of, off the top of his head, said america ought to buy about 20,000 airplanes that would keep us safe. we should give a couple thousand to england for being a good ally. you know how it is when your boss comes up with an idea and everybody is like, great idea, boss, and everybody is shaking their heads. and then off the top of his head, he turns around and says, don't you think so, george? so marshall winced, because he called him george. marshall never allowed anybody to call him george except for his wife. and he fundamentally disagree with the president, and he told him so. he said mr. president, i'm sorry, i just don't agree with any of that at all. the president was surprised because everybody else was in the meeting and they all got up and

my question is about the captain about indianapolis, he got court marshalled and i want to understand the reasons for it. >> well, that's book 4 and 5 of indianapolis. but the reasons for it as through our analysis, there were a lot of senior officers and admirals who either neglected to do things or actually did things that could have made the indianapolis attack preventible and here we were at the end of the war and in those days we really made icons of our generals and admirals and we weren't as quick as we are today to try to create a scandal, you know, to try to make news and so we believe from our analysis that admiral ernst king wanted the whole thing to go away. leer we were, a nation that had just won a world war, the e day had been in may and we had the d day in august, he did not want to have these war heros dragged out in open court and die -- die sected in the american public, the easiest thing to do was to blame it on mcvay and by the letters he was responsible because in the navy the captain is responsible for everything but in truth he was an innocent man. >> and the f

bun of idaho to be united states marshal for the district of idaho. eric s. gartner of pennsylvania to be united states marshal for the eastern district of pennsylvania. timothy j. downing of oklahoma to be united states attorney for the western district of oklahoma. william travis brown jr. of louisiana to be united states marshal for the middle district of louisiana. michael blaine east of north carolina to be united states marshal for the eastern district of north carolina. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that the senate vote on the nominations en bloc with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table en bloc, the president be immediately notified of the senate's action, no further motions be in order, and any statements related to the nominations be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent -- the presiding officer: the question is on the nominations en bloc. all in favor say aye. opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the

plan speech by the secretary of state george marshall 947 was also at the harvard commencement address do you think that we can expect chancellor merkel to mention that to refer to that well i mean this is one thing that she stressed time and time again even the most difficult times between the united states and many. many has every reason to be thankful to the united states for ticket because of the marshall plan which allowed germany to rise from the ruins of the 2nd world war which it started where brought so much suffering across the european continent and beyond and that it got a 2nd chance and it has been able to buy to an economic power but also and this is what she feels as a very very strong duty when you talk to her also off camera 5 that germany should be a country that stands in for these values which she sees as a non-negotiable benchmark and certainly these values are under strain and the very idea of international corporation rules based international order is under strain both from the united states but also from china and from russia and these a very great challenges r

marshall final word in these last few seconds how would you respond to that. where the final way to start we have to work together as a country we have to come together and call for solutions to the economic problems that we have we're going through a challenging situation but my view is that this is not going to last it will soon be over the inflation will go down probably by the end of the year the economy will stabilize yes we have come out of i.c.t. you will just have to brace and continue taking medication but i think very soon maybe soon it will turn out on and out on the corner we need to be patient as a country we need to work together problems we have been there for the last 90 surely the government has been fairly in power for less than 8 months so it would have been a haitian would have. been sure all these things to go on with more in 8 months thank you so much for that i hear your point patiences he thank you to marshall and to tendai for their thoughts on zimbabwe. now we move to plus one where elephant hunting has resumed for the 1st time in 5 y

coming out we hear from residents of the marshall islands. complete that. the radiation. a large amount was straight into the ocean. stream to gas pipeline project passes a milestone 50 percent of the construction work now complete the 1st time to view from one of the vessels out there in the baltic sea. what made the. real hard. to get. here right on board. this friday watching international. sort of the stories in more detail than the 1st woman to serve as u.k. defense secretary. has got to turn off to a controversial starts international is by a plan to grant immunity for british veterans from investigation prosecution for crimes committed while on active service. it would be utterly disingenuous to have a presumption of non-prosecution for abuse yet at the same time claim justice is being served british soldiers who break the law must face just like everyone else these proposals potentially set a dangerous precedent. human rights body isn't the only organization concerned about the proposal either especially as probably more than once to extend that cover now to north

i think that it's not too much for him to compare himself to john marshall. he's a man whose opinions will be read 60 years and more for pointing the way to the court and the nation. >> i was really glad to hear you focus a lot on the florida house cases that new deal cases. it strikes me following president is important but when the president was established under serious the rest, you would have thought somebody would view that as a completely separate reason to disembowel those. i'm not sure about the slaughterhouse cases but it's a bizarre situation that you think it must have been to rest. clearly there was the rest on the case. >> there wasn't arrested on the 18th 70s decision. probably enough, the majority of the judges were lincoln appointees. i can only think reading the dissents in those cases that the fear was that there was too big and upstate to the structure. that, in fact, the reconstruction amendments which pushing too much power away from the states and into washington. it's a guess. they don't say so but that's the impression i take away fro

nuclear tests in the pacific ocean we hear from a resident of the marshall islands. that clean up of the entire at complete that is just a portion of the radiation i think. a large amount with. the ocean. around the clock across the world this is your r.t. international from the team you know hello and welcome to our top story leading rights groups have sharply criticized fear calling on except a ball at press freedom in france fears are growing about 3 journalists who leaked a classified 17 page dossier on the use of french weapons in the yemeni civil war could be set to face prosecution and prison time with the latest on what we know here shortly. the question that's being asked now is press freedom under attack fronts and that question is being posed not just by journalists but also by human rights activists who are hugely unhappy about this investigation that's going on now back in april we covered a story here in r.t. which was that a number of french outlets had revealed uncovered a secretive military dossier which was allegedly showing that french weapons sold

marshals.irst time we're hearing a startling claim from the man's lawyer about why his team went into the north korean embassy. >> my name is -- >> reporter: tonight adrian hang is on the run. his face posted on a wanted poster and allegedly armed and dangerous. he strangely uses the name as oswaldo trump, is accused of being involve in the attack on the nebraska in madrid. according to documents just unsealed in los angeles, u.s. and spanish officials accused him and several others of breaking into the north korean embassy using knives, iron bars, machetes, and fake guns. they tied up embassy staff members and beat them, court documents allege, before making off in embassy vehicles with a stash of thumb drives, hard drives, computers, and at least one cell phone. the north koreans call did a grave terrorist attack. spanish authorities have asked the u.s. to find and arrest adrian hmong, his the u.s. marshals aren't the only people hunting for him. >> we know from credible sources that the nort

claire marshall, bbc news. battle to avoid extradition to the united states to face computer hacking charges. he told a court by video link from prison that he would not surrender voluntarily to the us authorities. he's serving a 50—week sentence for breaching bail conditions after spending nearly seven years in the ecuadorian embassy in london. police in northern ireland say that any witnesses to the murder ofjournalist lyra mckee will be offered anonymity, if they agree to give evidence against her killers. she was shot dead two weeks ago while observing a riot. the dissident republican group the new ira said its members killed her. the killing has sparked a backlash against the hardliners, who continue to launch attacks more than 20 years since the signing of the good friday agreement that ended the troubles. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy reports from londonderry on the efforts to stop the violence. # we shall live in peace, we shall live in peace...# the spectre of an old conflict still haunts this c

the marshall plan up in the second world war and she wants to send a message that even though she is finishing us chancellor, in the future, germany should continue to strengthen ties with the united states. alexandra: those are the first impressions here from harvard. sumi: thanks. interesting voices from students. we should pass along our congratulations as well as they are graduating and moving into the world. this seems to have been very well-received. the one student saying it also had a political message. did you take the same away? >> yes, and also she clearly laid out the work that does graduates alexandra just spoke to have before them, which is to make the next step to take leadership into the future. clearly, there was some barely masked criticism of the current policies of the trump administration with the "america first" kind of attitude to international politics. she stressed also relation to the marshall plan, to the postwar europe that should also hold a base of common values rather than national strength. this national strength, of course, is what donald trump is try

in franchising equality, 115 years of the 15th amendment, professor gloria browne- marshall looks at the struggle of black women to obtain voting rights compared to the experiences of white suffragists and black men. >> good morning everyone. my name is john and i am the president of the university of the south here in suwanee, tennessee and also proud to say a member of the history department. in those several capacities it is a pleasure for me to welcome all of you attending this symposium in person as well as our audience on c-span through the second annual symposium on constitutional issues. as you examine the 15th amendment and invite a conversation as our program states on suffrage in light of the hopes and realities of american identity and government. in many ways this university is the ideal venue for such a conversation. envisioned as a great national episcopal institution by a group of founding bishops in the 1850s, the university of the south by 1860 possessed more than 6000 acres of land on the cumberland plateau in tennessee. had an endowment half the size of harvard, i

level of carbon monoxide in his blood stream that she has ever seen 81%, the former assistant fire marshal for the city of oakland continue testifying on wednesday cesar aguilar told the court that mobile homes in our views are not allowed as living structures within a warehouse as they were the go ship and he said the fire code states, the person making changes to a building is ultimately responsible for notifying the proper departments, defense attorneys are trying to redirect that blame. >>that terrorists never signed a lease that terrorism was involved in the concept. establishing the ghost ship warehouse, but the owner you of the change in usage in those who's geable of the. >>changing the u. >>to score the from the scenes the last witness to take the stand on wednesday jennifer turner who says she lived in the go ship warehouse back in 2014 she said she believes it was advertised as a psychedelic spaceship on craigslist she paid $1200 to move in and was told that it would be understood to the public as an artist space with 24 hours. >>access, even though people were living inside. >>

joining me now is anna flag the senior data reporter for the marshal profit. wrote this piece for "the new york times" asking that are question. anna, a year ago it was marshal and the upshot looked at any causal link between immigration and crime. and critics said, well, you didn't isolate unauthorized or illegal immigrants. now you have. what did you find? >> right. so there's been relatively less research done on undocumented immigrants in particular because this is a group that's a little more difficult to collect data. on so when a couple weeks ago, the pew research center released population across the u.s. starting in 2007, is that was an opportunity to really get into this question of, okay, in areas where undocumented immigration populations increased, did they experience increase in crimes? and in cases where undocumented immigrants less, did they experience reduction in crime. so, that's what they looked at and what we found, no, there appears to be more relation between undocumented immigration and crime. >> the crime went down on similar rates reg

of the marshall islands. the cleanup of the entire. fleet that is just of course radiation. a large amount with. 7 pm here in moscow this friday evening thanks for tuning in the world of news and views coming your way this is our to international our top story leading rights groups sharply criticized they're calling. on press freedom in france fears are growing that 3 journalists who leaked a classified 17 page dossier on the use of french weapons in the yemeni civil war could be set the. prison time with the latest on what we know. the question that's being asked now is press freedom under attack fronts and that question is being posed not just by journalists but also by human rights activists who are hugely unhappy about this investigation that's going on now back in april we covered a story here an r.t. which was that a number of french outlets had revealed and uncovered a secretive military dossier which was allegedly showing that french weapons sold to saudi arabia will you being used on the front line in yemen a french government has always denied it but this dossier h

i'm nationalist to go to the marshall islands and we talk of so one of the ones where i believe over 40 atomic bombs were dropped and the fifty's and i think into the sixty's i will say that in the forty's up to the sixty's to clean up everything there were on the northern allan's which were the most contaminated they said any weeks out was contaminated the main island itself but yet it was they were supposed to take up to anywhere from $6.00 to $18.00 inches of snow all transported from whatever alan a they collected onto the island of ruin it place it in one of the bomb craters the blast great is that were created by tommy brown says and then eventually cap that crater supposedly to contain it for ever they told us that we would not be exposed to any more radiation and have been maybe 2 or 3 x. rays a year which was a total lie there was no radiation study with. certain ones would leave and they would have them fill a big jug of europe roughly about 8000 men went there many of them have passed away zone as dan we're losing in a way to 6 to 7 a year and that's a very liberal number

one of the marshall islands we marched from the colonial period war want to end the impacts of nuclear testing conducted more than 6 to get civil only 27 years later and now facing the consequences of climate change let's bring you some buckra into this the nuclear test for a curry died from 1946 to 958 far away from american territory on the marshall islands in the pacific at the time they were under u.s. administration the tests included the most powerful detonation of an american hydrogen bomb which was about $1000.00 times bigger than the atomic bomb dropped on the japanese city of hiroshima many islanders were forcibly evacuated from their property and resettled and for those who remained there's been some serious consequences. the cleanup of the entire at a was not complete that is just a portion of the radiation that it is the at will a large amount was dumped straight into the ocean the entire atoll is contaminated not simply ruin it and the radiation affects us on a daily basis then we have many illnesses in our community has that only as a mother and the finitely impact me be

we hear from a resident of the marshall islands to. the cleanup of the entire at home let's not complete that is just. the radiation on the athlone a large amount was straight into the ocean. a little stream 2 gas pipeline project passes a big milestone with over 50 percent of the construction work now complete coming out we get a 1st time view from one of the vessels out there in the cold for. one. dollar 35 point that's all real marble. to get. right on board. this friday thanks for choosing our team to national with me kevin 0 in so the stories in more detail on the 1st woman to serve as u.s. defense the u.k. rather defense secretary penny more. to a controversial stop internationally plan to grant immunity for british veterans from investigation and prosecution for crimes committed while on active service. it would be utterly disingenuous to have a presumption of non-prosecution for abuse yet at the same time claim justice is being served british soldiers who break the law must face just like everyone else these proposals potential

christie thompson, staff writer at the marshall project, joins us now from seattle. >> sreenivasan: try to give an explanation of it but explain how these voluntarily departures work. >> so it is a cplicated idea. voluntarily departure is a term in immigration law that allowsso one to leave the down without actually having a deportation on their record and if it is granted bay jud it means they have a little bit more control over how and when they leave the country and it also means they don't have to wait quites long tapply to come back to the u.s. on the other hand it alsoeans giving up your fight to stay in this country. >> sreenivasan: and what kind of peopleuaify? you said a judge can grant this. so who gets these? >>oluntary departures only are available to people who don't have a serious criminal background. and that's something that was really important in our findings is that there has been this huga in in people that are fine for voluntary departure, a seven nsar high, nearly 30,000 applicatast year. and what a lot of experts told us that is a sign of how indiscriminate immigr

avilla is the assistant fire marshal. this is the first time he has ever been defined as an expert in court. the judge sad he qualified as an expert, with one limitation, on fire and building codes. he testified about how many exits like the ghost ship warehouse should have as well as proper lighting. later he is expected to comment on the city's relationship with the ghostship regarding inspection and when they were done . >>> defense attorneys for max harris and derick almena said the cause of the fire is arson. >>> bart police made multiple arrests after phones were snatched at several stations. bart police arrested ten juveniles at 12th street and powell stations. the suspects are between that 14 and 16 years old. no word on any possible weapons involved and no reports of injuries. >>> new at noon fremont police released evidence on officer- involved shootings. the first one in april of last year is one example of the videos uploaded to the department's new transparency portal. it's in an effort to comply with the sta

marshall, chief of staff. the purpose of the 69 page booklet was to document the resourcefulness and gallantry of the men in the solomon islands fanatical japanese fighting force. from major generals to platoon sergeants, the perspective of the contributors was consistent in its urging to revamp official prewar by the book training to reflect the harsh realities of jungle fighting to reduce casualties. trent: i feel like i should comment. one of the things that indicates is a difference in how the united states navy and how the united states army approached some of these things. in the navy, there is a clear and deliberate sense of leaving room for the emergence and adaptation of new approaches and new techniques. it is clear from records of the time that they feel the united states army does not have the same kind of mindset, and i think some of that had to hit home for the united states army through its fighting, both in the south pacific and north africa, where some of their assumptions about prewar approac

marshals say it started with a pursuithe in district this afternoon. agents say the suspect crashed a car in the gw parkway and jumped out of his car near the prince george's hospital. meagan, what have you been able to find out about this? >> reporter: what we know the suspect, his name is charles victor johnson and also known as charles victor jackson. >> the person inside that car hi crashed into expected to be okay. you pan on, you notice he took his on rampto the prince george's hospital center, crashed his vehicle into the bermre before taking off in this woodedehopr shewing you scene flying above as the u.s. marshall and park police were out here scouring the area with their k-9 units, looking for this spect, going through neighborhoods. we understand at this hour people are asked to stay indoors. if they se this suspect, to contact police and not contact him. i want to get to a wanted poster we have, to giveyou an idea what this guy looks like. police tell us he was last seena wearing gray new balance shirt, blue sweatpants and also a jean jack

marshall final word in these last few seconds how would you respond to that. well the final word is that we have to work together as a country we have to come together and go for solutions to the economic problems that we have we're going through a challenging situation but my view is that this is not going to last it will soon be over the inflation will go down probably by the end of the year they quote me will still be like yes we have come out of i see to you we just have to brace and continue taking medication but i think very soon maybe soon it will turn out on we turn around the corner we need to be patient as a country we need to work together problems with they've been there for the last 19 surely the government has been the only in power for less than 8 months so it would have been haitians would have been. all these things to go around with money go in 8 months thank you so much for that i hear your point patience is he thank you to marshall and to tendai for their thoughts on zimbabwe now a move to cross one where elephant hunting has resumed for th

spoke to introduce the marshall plan after the 2nd world war and she want to send a message even though that she's finishing a chancer that in the future germany should continue to strengthen ties with the united states thank you so sue me that's the 1st impressions here from harvard. thanks alexandra really interesting voices there from the students we should pass along our congratulations to them as well as they're just they're graduating and going out into the world as the chancellor said michelle our chief political editor listening to those voices as well so this seems to have been very well received and the one student there saying they'd also had a political message did you take the same way yes and also. clearly laid out the work that those graduates examine just spoke to have before them which is actually to make the next step to take leadership into the future and clearly there was some benny moss criticism of the current policies of the trumpet ministration america kind of attitude to international politics when she stressed also in relation to the marshall plan to the post t

marshall final word in these last few seconds how would you respond to that. when the final with the start we have to work together as a country we have to come together and call for solutions to the economic problems that we have we went through a challenging situation but my view is that this is not going to last it will soon be over the inflation will go down probably by the end of the year the economy will stabilize yes we have come out of i.c.t. you will just have to brace and continue taking medication but i think very soon maybe soon it will turn out on we turn around the corner we need to be patient as a country we need to work together problems we have been there for the last 90 surely the government has been only in power for less than 8 months so it would have been haitians would have. been sure all these things to go on with more in 8 months thank you so much for that i hear your point patience as he thank you to marshall and to tendai for their thoughts on zimbabwe. now we move to plus one where elephant hunting has resumed for the 1st time in 5 y

marshall, it is good to see you. i a lwa ys marshall, it is good to see you.these extraordinary weather events we are seeing, is it being stepped up and should we be worried? it is a bit premature to conclusively link frenetic activity to climate change andl frenetic activity to climate change and i wrote something this week in forbes magazine on that topic. there is no conclusive evidence but there is no conclusive evidence but there is some scientific literature that suggests future environments could be increasing in frequency and by variability so we have to let those studies play out some but it's is certainly not off the table but i would not tribute, this is a weather event, this is associated with the pattern of the jet stream that we are in the last couple of weeks. but why have we had this prolonged pattern of weather, because it is unusual? and that is where they could be a future climate link. the jet stream, these waves, these high and low pressure waves in the atmosphere, when we are locked in the low pressure, a trust part of that pattern, we se

way and marshal gore is chairman of the u.k. branch of zimbabwe's ruling party is that he joins us from london welcome both so let's get started with our community because they have a lot to say about this i want to start with this tweet this is from someone who says putting it very clearly here and magine living in a situation where half to 3 fourths of your salary goes towards transportation that is our reality now and so for a little deeper taste on that reality we got a video comment from a student he's a master student and he talks about what life is like for him now have a listen. to these are competing for the. talent to teach which is a fusion obviously. this is. the course of transport business. this is easy to transport is most probably. forcing people to. the government is so to me. let's go straight to the chairman without walking 20 to 30 kilometers no electricity marshall what would you say to these 2 gentlemen who shared their experiences. well 1st of all want to say the park. regrettable and unfortunate to circum

today, an oakland fire marshal talks about that building before it burned down. plus. >>> the sharks looking to take another major step toward winning that thing, and they may get some help doing it. we'll have the latest from joe pavelski coming up. >>> and the warm up is occurring, but it is a slow one. some areas were three and five degrees warmer today. a chance of rain in the five day. is this our new car? it's a new buick envision. and i got it with wi-fi for all of your wi-fi stuff, wireless charging for your phone. cool! wait til you check out the back! look at my strong man! don't patronize me... the new buick envision is full of surprises. get up to 16 percent below msrp on most of these 2019 buick models when you finance through gm financial. that's just over 7 thousand on this envision premium. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. than the one next door. man, that's a cool looking hot tub.

there was no possibility -- we want to have it again. >> thurgood marshall staff set up this go fund me page today. they're looking to raise $3700 to help with repairs. there are only 17 days left until graduation, staff is talking to other venues so that these students can hopefully get their prom on somewhere before the school year ends. we'll have more at here on abc 7. >> kate, thank you very much. the 108th running of beta breakers got off on a soggy foot, the rain couldn't stop for this one of a kind only san francisco event. >> a variety of colorful costumes, organizers have cracked down on alcohol and some other antics, the race has remained true to its zany roots. >> cornell bernard was there. >> sky 7 was over the starting line as thousands braved the rain. like angel sanchez and his dad. >> it's not that heavy right now. it might be hailing later on. >> what do you think of this rain? >> i think it's -- i can't say it on tv, but. >> the weather may have kept some race course spectators away. especially over the grueling hey street hill. >> with the rain, there's less suppo

their business or who know their jewish you post the parish marshal what they're going to tell i. believe you visit newell got going to show me. what you. mean yes he should change. yes feel so much for your money should spill some money to the country what's your general or not but you're still sharing diet pill boy yes or as a porno to help give usual stuttering like your lord himself ordered me not to be away he whipped already i'm a one man you're not the less good at school too would settle it soon was the. film in your opinion. which curricular. matters here were. on the 5th of april 942 in the 2nd world war soviet pilot alexei about receives plane crashed here in the north good old photos. for 18 days he tried to get away with badly injured legs. them all. well now stands on the spot where residents of a nearby village found him. but neither the exact crash sites nor the plane itself have ever been found. to give. it up because it's a look what he's saying here really yeah but it's going to swallow quite a year. but it's just going you wish it was that on baltimore's i was

[applause] , theerman marshall fund german marshall fund shared their research on voter suppression and foreign interference. this morning the event is made possible by the strong support of our partners at&t and geico. let's thank both of them for their hard work. [applause] i want to thank our editorial editor,, our executive and our marketing and communications team. they worked very hard on the report, let's give them a round of applause. [applause] without at&t who among other involved ine been our efforts to spread the word about the state of black america , i'm very proud that here to represent at&t is xavier williams. he is no stranger to us. he has been with us in the past. he is the president of public sector and wholesale solutions with at&t. please greet xavier williams. xavier: good morning. i am the president of at&t's public-sector business. it is an honor to be here with you today. on behalf of at&t i'm grateful to join our friends, the national urban league and all of you here at the national press club for this timely conversation. particular, national urban morialpres

attorneys question the deputy fire marshall. but used to be a former assistant fire marshall for oakland in 2016. prosecutors tried to show that should have made sure the building was up to code. prosecutors say it was under their watch that the warehouse went from a storage space to a dangerous maze of rental units. defense attorneys tried to shift the blame onto the inspectors and the owners of the warehouse. >> my client is just a person. he doesn't know what's required and what's not required. >> max harris had common sense. as did the other tenants and tried their best. >> you have been in court every day. this opening week. it has been emotional for each of the people testifying. the victims families coming to court. moms and dads. >> they are still here. and keep in mind not all of them are from the bay area. there's a mother here of a victim who flew in from hawaii. the brother of another victim from the boston area. you can see they have formed this support net work. when one family member is crying another will pat the

>>reporter: the former file marshal said there were rvs and trailers in the warehouse which violated building code because they had fuel and propane tanks that could make fires burn more intensely . >> fremont police release six bodycam videos of officers involved in a shooting. >> put the knife down. [ gunshot ] that's part of complying with new state law that requires more transparency from police departments across the state. fremont police department is the first to start a transparency portal on their youtube page. fremont pd devoted several thousand hours to compiling videos and reports from past incidents . >> the public can now see what we've been saying all along that fremont pd is extremely transparent, were always gonna be honest and were not going to hide anything so today is that day . >> fremont police also established a new policy aimed at releasing all future videos within seven days of an officer involved shooting . >>> for more on the videos released today you can visit our website@kpix.com . >>> north san pedro street is one of the most hottest development areas in

san mateo consolidated fire department marshal robert marshall is dealing with fakes, con men dressed like his staff working the streets of san mateo. >> it's not very difficult to get ahold of a uniform, even with a fake badge and go and find some unsuspecting person and tell them that they're there to do a fire inspection. >> reporter: this fire inspector is the real t restauranteur has met one of the copycats. >> so is he dressed like him? >> without the -- >> reporter: so he knew what he was doing. >> actually, he had patches. >> reporter: really? the fire marshal says it isn't just appearances. they understand timing, too. >> they may show up at 11:45 in the morning, right before the lunch rush is supposed to happen, and they'll go in and say hey, we need inspection, we need to do it now. you can't deny me this and if you do i'm going to shut you dow jones. and think put that urgency in there. >> reporter: that's exactly what happened downtown san mateo. they are looking to collect fake fees or money for work they will not perform. >> that's a classic con, it's an emergency, you

give the lady what she wants, said marshall field. the customer is always right, said marshall field. needs little imagination to connect this 19th century story with the world we live in today. not only with these photos, which are from chicago's magnificent mile, but with the stanford shopping center just up the road. celestial city indeed. spoken not at all about the transcontinental, so let me close with a few remarks about them. , just aboutay everything i have said previously about the impacts of railroads, in terms of stimulating economic development , does not apply to the transcontinentals, particularly to the central pacific line. you have heard about this already from my colleague richard white, and you can read the story in greater detail in his absolutely wonderful book, "railroaded." these lines were built wildly prematurely, in response to know market need or incentive. betweenomic dynamism european -- between urban markets and countryside did not exist and carried little traffic. some estimate they carried less than 5%

. >> juliette goodrich was in the courtroom today were a fire marshal had to answer tough questions. >>reporter: certainly did, caesar avia with the alameda county fire department fire marshal had questions to answer in regards to records and if he knew of former citations. more specifically, the prosecution said there were serious code violations, neither were trailers because they had propane tanks which could make a fire burn more intensely. the defense certainly had an argument for that.>>reporter: during cross-examination the defense honed in on if any records of safety complaints or code violations were at the warehouse and he said he wasn't. they directed responsibility on the warehouse is longtime owners cannot the two defendants . >> it would have been the owners that had the responsibility to get the permit . they don't even know what kind of permits were needed because there's no record of what the original permitting was for the warehouse . >>

he used to be an assistant fire marshal for the city of oakland back in 2016. he was asked how many exits and should have put a $50,000 sprinkler system in when he was barely making his $500 a month rent and living in pretty difficult conditions. it's ludicrous. >> reporter: the defense team tried to make the case that it was the warehouse owner's responsibility to make sure their building was up to code. >> hey, man, you're not in compliance. >> reporter: avila also testified that the rvs and trailers inside the ghost ship were a direct violation of the city's building codes, because the fuel inside those rvs would pose a huge risk in the case of a fire. >> they never did anything. the fire department failed in its d responsibilities. >> reporter: and the next witness on the stand, a woman named jennifer turner testified today that she lived in the ghost ship back in october of 2014, and she testified that she paid rent money to derrick al menna. she also told the jury that al menna told her that the ghost ship warehouse should be described to others as an art

the tesla driver was actually a customer at marshall steel cleaners in lafayette, it happened this morning. some of the machinery was damaged. no one was hurt. the owner of the shop described the sound of the crash and was a little shaken by it. >> boom. i saw, plumes of smoke. >> the driver says he does not know what happened. and that his tesla suddenly just accelerated. the accident is under investigation. >>> checking in with paul, some clouds, beginning to drift in. specs clastic fog. >> the wettest matter what happens, we eventually begin, it's like we sift out the weather and we settled with what we always have. which is the low cloud cover and fog. every once in a while mother nature throws a curveball and one of those is coming tomorrow night and friday morning. we will talk about the rain chance for some parts of the bay area, not everywhere, but the east bay southbay, this is for you. it is getting chilly, breezy, air treasure island camera is bouncing around.'s eagles like hanging out by the camera, they want to be on tv. san francisco 59, san jose 64, concord 67. with the clou

happily, the deputy which i can't say enough and praise to the united states marshals service completely professional just absolutely superb, but they had to do the job because it was appointed by the court. they say why are you protected by the fbi, secret service or what have you because i was appointed by the court under the statute that existed, i was treated as if i were a judge, not paid as well as judges were paid, but protection as-- from the us marshals and they did a wonderful job took it was a toll. we had around-the-clock security at the house, so a command post outside our house, what we called our brady bunch house, which the press already knew and so we had the press outside our house most days. they would go away once i left for the office and the press was fine in terms of-- in fact, a quizzical story, at the funeral in that antonin scalia a couple of years ago coming out of the church, the cathedral and i'm commenting on the record justice scalia whom i had served in the dc circuit and perform whom i had argued when i served as solicitor general and so i made my quick p

[machine gun fire] [machine gun fire] ♪ narrator: back in england, the next gliders are being marshaledom paratroops dorps, they -- drops, they are ready to take off with gliders. states,cticed in the but it was not used during this operation because of the additional marshaling space it would require on the air drums. -- airdromes. hard-pressed paratroopers who went into action today are depending on reinforcements and heavier equipment, delivered by these gliders. three groups of fighter cover our in takeoff position at aerodromes to the south. ♪ the coordinated british effort was made simultaneously by the british sixth airborne division. supported by raf,on objectives around caen. particularly interesting was the ankivery of 8.5 tons of the t regiment. 29 of them were in action within 10 minutes of when they landed. narrator: air superiority makes possible this daylight operation. narrator: a mission was ended for this friendly airplane. two-way traffic, and it is congested. these are areas flooded by the germans. parachutes and gliders from the previous serials. the gliders cut loo

. ♪ back in england the next glider serials are being marshaled for the takeoff. tow had been practiced in the states but not used in this operation due to the extra time necessary for air assembly and the additional marshalling space which it would require on the air dromes. hard-pressed paratroopers who went into action in darkness earlier today are depending on reinforcements and heavier equipment which will be delivered by these glider serials. three groups of fighter cover are in takeoff position at airdroems to the south. ♪ ♪ the coordinated british effort was made simultaneously by the british 6th airborne division, transport bid r.a.f. group. particularly interesting was the delivery of 8.5 tons of a regiment in 30 huge car gliders. 29 of the 30 tanks were in action within ten minutes after they were landed. air superiority makes possible this daylight operation. [ airplane engines ] ak-ak ended a mission for this friendly airplane. two-way traffic and it's congested. these are areas flooded by the germans. parachutes and gliders from the previous serials.

. >> lisette lopez is a senior at thurgood marshall high school.he boarded the prom boat to set up the party but it was anything but smooth sailing. > it was even hard to stand. and yeah, we all got nauseous. it was a terrible experience. >> while the boat was on the bay struggling to dock in the storm, students spent most of their prom nights right here huddled by the gates of oracle park trying to stay dry. >> we was screaming when we saw the boat. >> reporter: darlene got all dressed up in a tuxedo and rented a limo for his first ever prom night. but it was too dangerous for the boat to set sail with 125 students on board. >> i really wanted to have prom yesterday. it was not possible. do i want to have it again. >> we come from a community already facing challenges and we just want our students to be able to experience what every normal high schooler experiences. and they were ready for that last night. >> reporter: anne ryan is a teacher at thurgood marshall and took video of students who spent hard earned cash on outfits, flowers and rides. >

give the lady what she wants, said marshall field.the customer is always right, said marshall field. it would emerge in the same period, and one would be little imagination to connect this 19th-century story with the world that we live in today, not only with these photos, which are from chicago's magnificent mile, with the shopping center just up the road. celestial city, indeed. i have spoken not at all about the transcontinental, so let me close with a few remarks about that. suffice to say that just about everything i have said previously about the impact of railroads in terms of stimulating economic development does not apply to the s, particularlyl with the pacific line, whose anniversary we celebrate today. you have heard about this today from my colleague, richard white, and you can read that story in much greater detail in .is absolutely wonderful book these lines were built wildly prematurely in response to no market need or incentive. dynamism between urban markets and countryside did not operate here. indeed, they carried

joining us tonig is aaron marshal mfrl manager of the dges funds. nice to have you here, welcome. >> nice to be here. >> you hav a few reasons why you think this is going on, but uncertainty is one of the main reasons. what type of uncertainty >> i think as companies become more certain about the economy and interest rates, what's going on wh global trade, they're more likely to take their cash flow and use to pay down debt or stockpile it because theyt don't know we certainty of that cash flow is going to look like in the when they're more certain they're more likely to return it to shareholders in the form of dividends or buybackr programs o re-invest in the business. he as we showed, there's been a correlation for last decade of the buybacks increasing and the market going up at the same time. if this slowdown continues of buyback, what do you think happens to the stockarket? >> well, t i thinkt buybacks have really provided an incremental buying of stock w aa tin there are fewer and fewer fundamental value investors out there because more and mo

cesar abdullah who is the assistant fire marshal in oakland at the time of the ghost ship fire testified when buildings owned a storage like the ghost ship warehouse, changes to choose to residential for a public gathering space with more than 49 people upgrades are required to meet the fire code. these include fire sprinklers fire alarm fire extinguishers. mark exit pass exits on all floors and lighting with a battery backup. abdullah testified the person making the changes be it the building's owner. he's the one responsible for making the necessary upgrades. well that testimony is a clear indictment on to this attorney tried to redirect the blame too. >>the money he expected the landlord to do. >>and then this. >>oh my is the common joe he doesn't know. fire hose. >>but all minutes attorney tony sarah's key focus was an blaming the oakland fire department for inspecting the property several times and never once issuing a citation to come live on the fire department to issue a citation. >>hey man you're not in compliance. they never did anything the file hartman you know in duty and re