the life of matthew

murder became the inspiration for the laramie project. >> are you matthew shepard? he says, yeah. >> reporter: the play, performed more than 2,000 times in the u.s., translated into 13 languages, and immortalized in an hbo film. >> i would like nothing better than to see you die, mr. mckinney. however, this is the time to begin the healing process. >> to someone who refused to show any mercy. >> reporter: dennis reread that courtroom letter at this year's 20th anniversary gala. >> i'm going to grant you life, as hard as it is for me to do so. >> reporter: what message were you trying to send to the perpetrators? >> i wasn't saying anything to the perpetrators. i was telling the world who matt was as our son and as a brother that he was just an ordinary kid who wanted to make the world a better place. and they took that away from him. and from us. >> reporter: the shepards take solace knowing their son's legacy reverberates to this day with this generation of lgbtq youth, like the outspoken olympic skater, adam rippon, who participated in the gala this year. >> the e

and for matthew's parents, a crucial time of closure. years, they kept their son's ashes at home partiallye because they wraid a memorial would be desecrated. >> it is so important that we now have a home for matt. a me that others can visit a home tt is safe from haters. >> and matt, welcome home. amen. barbara: matthew was a university student in wyoming when he was killed, brutally beaten by two young men.ie theyhim to a fence and left him to die in the cold. the savagery of the attack outraged many americans and forced matthew's parents onto the national stage with their grief and anger. today they are seasoned political activists fighting for federal laws to protect people of all sexual orientations. their son such an icon r gay rights they have donated his personal effects to the soanya. -- smithsonian. but they are frustratehat they see as a reversal of progress under the trump administration. >> i felt like we were on a good path for quite a long while, moving forward always, until just recently. i am mad again now, so l matthew

matthew phelps, 28, once attended bible college. wife, lauren, 29, was a youth leader at church. >> she loved kids, she loved helping others. >> reporter: but that image of what seemed from the outside like the perfect all-american couple shattered after this dramatic middle of the night call to 911. >> i have blood all over me and there's a bloody knife on the bed. and i think i did it. >> reporter: september of 2017, lauren was brutally murdered by her husband matthew. >> he tortured her. he absolutely tortured her. >> reporter: but in a twist that garnered national attention, matthew blamed the murder on cough medicine. >> what medicine did you take? >> i took corcidin. >> he blamed it on cough medicine, did you ever buy that? >> never. >> you think it was premeditated. >> it absolutely was. >> he planned the whole thing from the get-go, in my opinion. >> reporter: earlier this month matthew pled guilty. his appearance startlingly different. >> did you, in fact, murder your wife by stabbing her multiple times? >> yes, sir. >> rep

matthew mueller.here is he? well, he's on the way to tahoe. >> they knew their next stop was south lake tahoe. they put in a call to the local sheriff to ask if there had ever been trouble at the cabin. there hadn't but a stolen car was just found near it and in it was a driver's license for matthew mueller. >> okay. now we have information to go on. >> with a search warrant and an arrest warrant the cops went to find matthew mueller. >> the neighbors watched it happen. >> i'm just peeking out my window, trying to get an idea of what is happening. >> more cars are coming. my whole front area is filled with dark sedans, like something out of the movies. >> neighbors were surprised but maybe matthew mueller was not. >> when we broke down the front d door, it didn't open all the way because it was barricaded. >> upon entry, i could hear my detectives screaming get on the ground, get on the ground, and your heart rate kind of jumps up, okay, he's there. >> this is mueller, just after he was arrested. he d

us from kiev matthew what more can you tell us about this attack. well thank you for having me the situation remains very complicated and unclear what we know now is that a seventeen have been killed and around forty have been injured some quite seriously the this the suspect to be the shooter who has been identified as an eighteen year old student in the fourth year of course his name. the poor he apparently according to media reports had some grudges at the school exactly what happened during the attack is still unclear the authorities of the russian authorities in occupied crimea for ported they found a bomb in the in the technical colleges facilities but it's not entirely clear was this the same device that supposedly exploded earlier or a completely different one the information that has come out has been quite confusing unclear it's there were also discussions at one point could there be another person involved in the attack but so far there have been no updates on that i expect this will develop significantly in the next few hours matthew you

matthew: absolutely. joe: i'm excited.e were looking at twitch where you can watch other gamers game and these are companies that could ride on the coattails of these big launches. matthew: the other thing we have noticed is the increasing socialization of videogames. inh more social content bedded into twitch and more online modes to play together. that is benefiting gaming headset sales. turtle beach is up 1000% year to date. their sales are flying. joe: great stuff. thanks to matthew kanterman on the breakdown of videogames. one week to go until the midterm elections which are next tuesday. president trump is busy campaigning in red states he carried in 2016 as well as more unexpected places as well. let's bring in the cross acid reporter, -- sarah and sahil kapur. start with you. what did he tweet about the markets. sarah: this is not something new. president trump likes talking about the stock market and takes to twitter. since the election, if you look at how many times you tweeted, about the stock market, it is abou

director of the gulf affairs institute and a former saudi political prisoner we're also joined by matthew broad skee a senior fellow with the security studies group in d.c. and finally on skype is mustapha senior fellow with the cato institute center for global liberty and prosperity he's also a contributing writer to the new york times welcome to you all. first if i may come to you how isolated are they feeling in riyadh right now i believe they feel extremely isolated for the first time in the western governments have targeted. saudi arabia in general but specifically their owning family for criticism when you see the u.k. specifically has been the greatest the greatest defender of the saudi monarchy making such statements then this is a great indicator of the isolation of saudi arabia is still however the country or the government feels it has allies within the arab world in egypt in the u.a.e. and others but. you know that really it's in the west it's position has as diminished greatly in the past two weeks matthew coming to you also in washington horses it's about the saudi leadershi

matthew: thank you.hil: now for an exclusive undercover report from the greek island of lasbos, home to a notorious migrant cap. with an 8000 people are cramped into a facility built for just 3000. drug deals and prostitution are said to be rented. -- rampant. people say they are being terrorized by islamic jihadists. dw has been there to investigate. reporter: a bloody attack last may. suspected isis members were apparently the driving force. several were injured severely. some attackers were arrested here. >> when the attack it is about 22 gang up on you. they hit you with metal bars. they are merciless. they will shout the same slogans that isis will. reporter: he escaped from iraq to lesbos. he lived directly next to the presumed isis group before he fled the cap in fear for his life. many of the residents of the camp tell us a similar story. >> they are killing, stealing. if you are not islam, i cannot help you. they have spies everywhere. reporter: we want to see what is really going on inside the

matthew: yeah, it's been a lot. mean-- announcer: a pick up order like this, though, is even more special for the brothers, knowing their work is helping someone in their backyard. and both can't wait to drive generosity take the field.mond r announcer: coming up, discovering a hidden talent. it not only changed a young woman's life, but it gave her mother a gift she never thought she'd receive. and drawing with purpose, how a young artist with disabilities helped a grieving mother. for any parent. but for a parent of a child with autism, it can mean so much more. which is why when a young burlingame woman discovered a passion for making jewelry, she ended up giving her mother a beautiful gift. swathi chettipally: mommy is very proud of siri. announcer: there are moments in life that may look simple, like a mother and daughter simply enjoying each other's company. swathi: good job. announcer: but swathi chettipally will tell you there is nothing simple about a moment if you've been waiting 22 years for it. swathi: f

matthews. >> good evening, everyone. i will try that again. good evening, everyone. great to see you all here, excited to see you all here tonight. across the united states, national bullying prevention month is a campaign held every october that helps to unites communities nationwide to educate and raise awareness of bullying prevention. in our district, we're committed to safe and supportive schools each and every day, which includes anti-bullying campaigns as part of a comprehensive health education across pre-k-12, for all students. according to the 2017 youth risk behavior survey. san francisco unified school district high schools have seen a dramatic reduction in anti-lgbtq verbal slurs, decreasing from 40% in 2011 to 20% last year. we work with all staff and students to build the capacity to intervene when they do hear slurs. only 13% of our high school students say they've been bullied at school, significantly lower than the national average. we know there is more work to do, and we're

matthews. >> and i believe mr. steel will read the item or turn it over -- [laughter] >> thank you, superintendent. so tonight proposals for action, the first item are two board policies, 5101, student assignment, not to be confused with commissioner haney's resolution, and board policy 5120.1, lowell high school admission policy. staff, in reviewing this item, we are concerned that we did not accurately capture the feedback and amendments from the rules committee. so the recommendation from staff will remain the same, but the language we would like to clarify, so we'll postpone until october 9, the next regular board meeting. >> president mendoza-mcdonnell: just so there is no confusion, it's section e, board policy 5101 -- >> right. this pertains to the first proposal for action, which is two board policies. board policy 5101, student assignment. and board policy 5120.1, lowell high school admissions policy. both of those items will be heard on the 9th for a second reading instead of this evening. >> president me

matthew's case gripped eaadlines ands around the world.igh-profile example of an anti-gay hate crime and flash point in the lgbq movement. >> i think the progress and the visibility that came after is huge, and i think that's part of why it's important to gather today is to emphasize that visibility. >> reporter: at dupont circleur ay, a candlelight vigils waeld in matthew's memory. today the reverend expects to of faces from all walks life. he said it's an honor to take part in the serce not only as a gay man but because he's become a friend of the shepard family. >> i've been asked to carry matt's ashes in the procession. and because he's become such a symbol for us, it feels like an indescribable honor to bring him into church.r: >> repornd as you heard, a very moving day for many involved in thisthceremony. ceremony is going to be two parts, the public event n happening rig followed by the private interment of his cashes in the l-- ashes in the cathedral. >> the health and fitness expo kicks off today at national harbor. participants c

amen. >> and so we choose judy and dennis shepard, honoring their son, and still fighting for matthewbig corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, professionals. not you. he ♪ >>> breaking news. two suspicious packages carrying

matthew sheppard was killed nearly 20 years ago. and now he is getting a final resting place right here in our area. >> more than a month into theho scol year, thousandsf ildren still don't have their immunization >>> an alarm goes off. a fairfax police officer rushes inoude. inoude. what s f wouldhe he turned arssnd the naacp. busin. ben jealous.of "marylandehe year". he's helped grow twenty companies and a thousandobs. ben's vision: medicare for all.o a plan tr prescription drug costs and fully fund our schools. the sun says jealous has "the stature and gvitas" to lead maryland. we can do much better on jobs, on education, on healthcare. but it means we've got to believe in each other. ben jealous. governor >>> after the breaking news we've been following for you this evening, some big, big changes are coming for our memorial bridge in d.c. for the next few years. starting monday morning, you will see a big slowdown on your commute. lanes are being cut down from one o three and only sidewalk will stay open. a lot j of people acros

section h, discussion of other educational issues, superintendent matthews. [inaudible] >> this evening, we will have a presentation of our audited actuals and our financial projections. did you want to go first? and presenting tonight will be our chief financial officer, miss reeta marvan. >> thank you, good evening, commissioner, superintendent matthews. today, we -- this is reeta marvan. i'm the chief financial officer. i was told not to touch it. okay. can you hear me now? all right. let's start again. good evening, commissioners, superintendent matthews. my name is reeta marvan. i'm the chief financial officer, and this evening, i'm going to give you a very brief financial update of our finances. we've just completed closing our books for '17-'18 the previous year and filed our unaudited actuals, and we will have a preview of that as well as our budget and projections for the following two years. so in our agenda, very briefly, as i mentioned, a previous of the 17-18 unaudited actuals that we've just completed and filed by the state october 15, 18 and 19

and bring in matthew chance. matthew? >> reporter: thanks. that meeting being scheduled now for november the 11th between presidents trump and his russian counterpart vladimir putin here will be the fourth time the two have met face to face. and of course the first time they've met since the now-infamous helsinki summit in which president bush was harshly criticized for appearing to take the side of putin against his own intelligence services over whether or not russia melded in the political process -- meddled in the political process in the united states. the hope from the u.s. side is that the trump administration can put that behind them, that they can negotiate with russia on the search issue now. the pre-eminent -- the separate issue now. the pre-eminent issue to be discussed in paris isn't meddling but nuclear disarmament and the u.s. decision to unilaterally pull out by president trump of the imf treaty, the intermediate nuclear range forces treaty, which the u.s. says russia has violated. the russians have expressed concern about tha

. >>> happening today, matthew shepard is a gay college student, he was brutally beaten to death and tied to a fence by two men. the gruesome nature of this man put a highlight on the violence and discriminations ed by people in the communities. many states and the federal government passed laws cracking down on hate crimes and the parents established a foundation to advocate for lbgtq rights. >> for the cathedral, the national, the washington national cathedral to welcome matthew's ashes into this place, this community is not going to go away. this community is resilient and has lived through terrible times. >> thousands are expected to be at today's service, yesterday some of matthew shepherd's items were donated to the museum. >>> and they finished their investigation of the shooting death of stephen clark. they'll review the case on whether charges should be filed against the officers who shot clark. he was 22 years old and killed back in march. police thought he had been breaking intocars at the time. two officers chased stephen clark, the pursuit happened in the back of his gra

matthews, our superintendent, is here, and he was practicing with, us, so drth matthews. >> good morning, boys and girls. buenos dias. so first, i want to tell you how proud i am of you. you did a great job. it is so important that we keep you safe during an earthquake, and today, you have the opportunity to practice during that earthquake. it's important, when you feel the ground shaking, that you drop, that you cover, and that you hold on. so we're very proud of the job that you did today. all throughout california during the month of october, and especially on this day, young people like you and older people, like me, are practicing what we want to do during an earthquake. you want to make sure, also, that you have supplies at your house, flashlight lights, radio, food, enough that's going -- you are going to be able to fed -- sustain yourself for a period of time. so that's very important. today, we have a number of people who are, as i said, here to keep you safe, and they're very proud to be here this morning. we have our mayor, we have the chief of police, we have the chief of our

a candlelight vigil was held for matthew shepard. they are expectingro guests fm around the world to show up today and they want matthew's final resting place to be a place of oupeace. >>an come and sit in the chapel right outside and think and ponder and reflect and give thanks few mat shepard and the progress that we have made. >> he will be in the lower level he cathedral. that servi begins today at 10:00 a.m. >>> happening now, d.c. police are searching forha this man advocated people who for muslim-americans. he walked into the council of american-islamic relations in southeast and started yelling about islam. he w upset about this post. he calls for the cncilman to step down after he shared an anti-muslim meme on facebook. he decided to leave but it's what he did as he was walking out that scared the staff. >> and then motioned -- did the throat cutting motion to another staffer which we saw very much as a threat. >> he is no stranger to hate.e throup says it offer receives death threats. the offas evacuated nearly three years

matthew dippel, photographer"i truly hope the photo finds you.like to share it with you cause it's a truly beautiful moment." "music for 4 seconds."( marty ) nearly 2-thousand people walked to help end alzheimer's" in walnut creek. the event was held yesterday. it helps raise awareness and money for alzheimer's care, supporand research. our grant lodes was the m-c of the event. standing with him, is stacey harmon. she was diagonised with the disease at the age of 40-years. grant says it was very emotional when the mother of two .. joined him on stage. and shared how she struggles with tasks that used to be easy. but stacey stays positive that one day there will be an end to alzheimers. the event raised... 560-thousand dollars. ( marty )and... in case you missed it - here are the winning numbers to the 470 million dollar powerball jackpot. the winning numbers are... sixteen... fifty four.... fifty seven... sixty two...sixty-nine.. and the powerball is twenty three. the mega millions jackpot is now over 1 billion dollars.. the next

according to "the washington post" the conversation between donald trump and matthew g.e. it was not clear for example whether whittaker would take over on an interim basis or be nominated in an interim capacity. one month after he wrote an op-ed piece saying that special prosecutor robert mueller should not investigate the trump family finances, an op-ed piece urged rod rosenstein to order mueller to limit the scope of his investigation. matthew whittaker after writing that op-ed piece a month later became the attorney general's chief of staff. if matthew whittaker becomes the next attorney general he would be able to issue that order to robert mueller himself. republican senators are no longer voicing any support for attorney general jeff sessions to remain in his job. and the only part of this that mitch mcconnell says he cares about is that he does not want the president to choose a current republican senator to be the next attorney general. >> the president may fire jeff sessions after the mid-terms, would you be okay with that, and also do you think a replacement m

and reverend gene robinson, with this message for matthew. >> you are safe now. oh, yeah. and, matt, welcome home. amen. >> and so we choose judy and dennis shepard, sfx: tsfx: feet shufflingc life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. i'm an imaginary friend of a kid just like you.ada! you probably have lots of questions. but look, we'll get through ter.

. >> that is 15-year-old ford matthew harding making his big debut before last night's game. you see harding is battling a rare form of cancer that grows tumors. his love of soccer turned into a dream come true this weekend. >> look at number 5, matthew harding. what a quality strike. >> hardens what to under go another year of chemotherapy and doctors gave him the all clear to start in last night's game and that was his sixth goal. good for you, matthew. >> and he fits right in with the rest of the team, what a cool experience. >> welcome, duty, big-time. >> i can't see capable of. >> that's abc7 "news at 6:00." >> for the entire abc7 news team, thanks for watching. and we'll see you right back here at 11:00. ♪ >> hi, everyone. i'm lizzie bermudez. welcome to "bay area life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, the charming city of yountville. >> you can come out, have a great nine-hole golf round, stop by a tasting room, and then just enjoy the natural beauty of the valley. >> then, gi

. >>> remembering matthew shepard. the murder that shocked the nation and changed it. >>> good is coming out of evil. people have said enough is enough. >> it's all coming up on "sunday today." and as we head to break, our photo of the week. massive ship stranded on dry land in indonesia. the death you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ protein recharge leave-in conditioner. our heat protecting formula, leaves hair 15-times stronger. in just 1 use elvive revives damaged hair. and take an extra 20% off!amily sale this weekend layer up with fleece for the family and save

she was fifty three years old matthew is the eldest son. the dogs were barking on on through all of being on. i just sprinted off. i kept running and then i saw the plume of smoke as was. i don't know so one hundred three hundred meters high tower all thick black smoke. there was a huge ball of fire the car was in flames. i thought please god please god can be another cause i couldn't see the number plate i could see the color of the car i couldn't tell what kind of a car it was. i saw the logo of pleasure are not at the moment. it was just awful good the sound of the whole blaring. it just wouldn't stop. i just saw there were body parts all over the ground i think that's when i thought it's ok you'll forget it it's that's obviously afford it. that's obviously a leg you know there are no two ways about it. it's not a strangely shaped piece of wood it's a human a fourth. there's nothing you can do. in malta people were shocked and outraged. thousands of mourners gathered outside the church where death and his funeral was held. it was the fir

matthew poland and andrew no longer live in malta. they have not forgotten their mothers feel especially against corruption. five months later of just never had any time. as a family used to to remember. it's just been a war one boss the last run all the. goods would be. for a few euros. it definitely. a rick's our lives. makes it impossible to ever live on all my life again. we have not yet set aside definitely want to see his research it still contains many more revelations. on. you know max this week's highlights. visit with the legendary ladies' man casanova museum in venice. as home with the fucking stuff the old tapes of sides tysabri and done about. they did it the oldest restaurant in the world the sabrina did the teen imagery. if you will. in thirty minutes on t w. eco india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and climate. when there are do worse look at the bigger picture. india a country that faces many challenges and people are striving to create a sustainable future. clever projects from europe an

until americans party is so concerned about the very right and you know matthew i think that part of this is that. the you know people of pick out of the air fifty vote in the support of the f.d.a. has been largely a protest vote not really sure that's true i think you know what it's saying is that people are voting sort of against their interests the c.s.u. is the lead bavaria to this incredible wealth that's very. so something else is going on under underneath that level and that is this set of discomfort that germany has with its role as a country of migration as that as an immigrant as a country of immigrants and that is something that is the flavor that you know whether it's the lack of integration of the turks before them the italians greeks who came to work in germany they sort of difficulty in integrating those who are ethnic germans who came from russia and kazakhstan and now most recently this sense of not real of just feeling completely overwhelmed by the arrival of a million muslims most the muslim migrants from syria and iraq and afghanistan just not knowing how to deal

matthew paul and no longer live in mt. they have not forgotten their mothers feel especially against corruption. five months there we've just never had any time. as a family to remember. it's just been a war one brasa loss around all the. and i think it would be. for a few years. it definitely. to rick's our lives. makes it impossible to ever live a normal life again. we have not yet set aside definite kind of want to leave his research it still contains many more revelations. plenty of families for freedom mothers sisters and wives from syria. they are traveling through europe to raise awareness. their loved ones have disappeared take care of the syrian regime. my son's been in jail for six years really don't know how years. their bus tells the stories of those who've gone missing global three thousand and thirty minutes one d.w.i. . nico is in germany to learn german. published in the good why not learn with him online on the mobile and free to suffer for the w.c. learning course because vic. frankfurt. international gat

matthew paul no longer live in mult. they have not forgotten their mothers feel especially against corruption. five months later of just never had any time. as a family to remember. it's just been a war one bastard lost around all the. and i think it would be. for. it definitely. to rick's our lives. makes it impossible to ever live on a woman of life again. we have not yet set aside definite kind of want to leave his research it's still contains many more revelations. bauhaus in berlin nicole slowly goes looking for all things related to the legendary art school in the german capital about house and her life what was that like and what still makes that's what i want to find out today through our lives architecture and chocolate. thirty minute w. . oh. you're a man sounds. hard money's right and i mean you get documented m.r. so long there's. this week on here max everything's different. celebrities are calling the shots. tomorrow night they're creating. your i'm not satisfied. this week on the top. i'm not laughing at t

but they shared matthew with us. he now joins others' remains like heallen keller. >> rest in this place. you arw. safe and matt, welcome home. >> reporter: following a public service, a private nmint. one final chance for his parents to say goodbye to theiron som 20 years after his death. >>> and wehave much m on matthew shepard's life and legacy. we've created photo gallery of the personal items hisarents donated to the museum ofatural history. >>> we're about a month away from thanksgiving. while you don't need to go out and buy the turkey just yet, maa to think about travel plans. a lot of decisions you make now could make or break your holiday. >> reporter: kimberl warren knows the pain of holiday travel. >> you get to the airport and you thinn every per in humanity has been put right in this place. >> reporter: she's been a travel adviser foremore than 30 years and said there are fourno thing to when booking your trip. >> first, travel on the offday. >>nk tiving day, christmas day, new years day. >> being super

i mean matthew is, you know, theater act. such a high caliber, high quality actor.rk with him along with the cast that i already love working with is just >> hey, sarah you want unbelievable. jennifer aniston and reese witherspoon will make over $1 million an episode for their upcoming new show. jennifer made a $1 million on "friends." >>> well last night was a big one for our girl gayle king. she was inducted into the broadcasting and cable hall of fame and who better to help her live her best life than her best friend oprah. >> she's introducing me and i didn't even ask her. they just asked her if she would do a tape. >> i said i don't want to be a part of the tape because i'm going to be there. >> that's what 40 years of friendship looks like. and like a true bestie, opera couldn't help but dish a little dirt on the "cbs this morning" host. >> i have seen her nearly trample small children in the name of white cake with vanilla i have left her standing in line for fresh cupcakes. she feels and she loves and she lives strong and i would say that her greatest attrib

. >>> honoring matthew shepard 20 years after his brutal murder shocked the nation, tonight laid to rest in the national cathedral. >> we remember and matt welcome home. amen. >> tonight, our conversation with his parents on his legacy and the movement he started. >>> and the powerful weekend nor'easter about to slam millions. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone. in a remarkably fast-moving investigation that spanned from california to delaware, new york to florida, a fingerprint cracked the case leading to today's dramatic arrest of the prime suspect in the mailing of at least 14 pipe bombs that targeted prominent critics of president trump including two former presidents. today just hours after the discovery of four more suspicious devices, officials confirmed the arrest of a 56-year-old florida man who they say was behind the mailings. the fbi director making clear these were not hoax devices. the suspect's social media trail along with images emblazened on his van revealing a deep disdain toward the media and political left, including

matthews presented about this 30-year trend. we've been talking about equity, inquiry for 16 years i've been in sfusd and we've been turning out the same results, we had to ask ourselves what we were going to do that is new and different. that was for us reorganizing our structural day to have 90 minute release times -- >> i'm sorry, your name and the school district. >> ben clause, principal at jose ortega. >> to dive in with the improvemented lays out for us and use it as a framework for us to bring discipline to the inquiry circle so we can name what is working well and what we need to work on. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, so much. >> my name is michael. i'm the principal at roosevelt middle school. i want to echo ben's comments. the data that has been helpful at roosevelt in identifying the need and how we can strategize and use our resources to best serve our students. i also want to go on record and let it be known i have an incredible staff at roosevelt. the teachers and the team there work really hard to support o

tonight -- john krasinski, matthew broderick, and music from st. vincent. brought to you by michelob ultra, with cleto and the cletones. and now, how sweet it is, here's jimmy kimmel. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. welcome. hi there. very nice. thank you. thank you very much. hi, everyone. welcome, welcome, hello, brooklyn. thanks for having us. this is our second night here. please relax. it's -- this is night two of a week long run at the brooklyn academy of music. we are coming to you from the beautiful howard gillman opera house. you guys into opera? me neither. let's not have any tonight. there will be no opera tonight by popular demand. i left brooklyn, we moved -- our family moved to las vegas when he was nine years old. i have to say, though, it's still the same old mom and pop artisanal reindeer jerky shops and infants drinking oatmeal milk that it always was. nothing has changed at all. my kids are with me on this trip and i have two little kids, and it's -- i have two older kids. it is really beautiful to experience brookl

that's when fang allegedly sucker punches matthews, knocking him unconscious. matthews was taken to the hospital where he suffered a traumatic brain injury from that blow. >>> category 3 hurricane willa now barrelling inland over mexico after walloping the coastline. that storm is one of the most powerful to hit mexico from the pacific in recent years. our chief meteorologist paul deanno is here tracking willa. and she's a mean one so far. >> so far a big storm at landfall. two things that are very interesting about this storm. one, how rapidly it has weakened, now a tropical storm. also what this tropical system is going to do when it stops being tropical it may contribute to snow in parts of the united states. first let's get to the map here. willa has moved inland. mexico is very mountainous and those mountains are tearing apart the storm right now. made landfall south and east of mazatlan five or six hours ago. it has gone from a category 3 hurricane to a tropical storm in six hours. sustained winds are down to 45 miles per hour. it's going to not even be a

surveillance video caught this attack. 39-year-old christopher matthews thought gey sucker-punched matthews knocking him unconscious. matthews was taken to the hospital where he had a traumatic brain injury from the blow. >>> a new list is out claiming to expose more than 200 bay area priests accused of abuse. just last week, the diocese in san jose was the first of the bay area to publicly list the names of 15 priests credibly accused of sexual assault. critics were quick to point out many more names were left off the list. kpix 5's kiet do reports that they had done some digging of their own. >> reporter: a group of survivors advocates have col up with their own list -- have come up with their own list, 260 names that you won't find on any list from the catholic church. patrick wall is a former priest and helped the investigators compile the list. his nickname is the predator priest hunter. >> we're going through criminal and civil filings. we're going through news articles. we're going through -- we're basically scraping the net of what is publicly available right now. >> reporter: attor

the life of matthew shepard needs to be honored as much as we noticed his death" morgan says matthewerence in the lives of others. 20th anniversary of his death... his ashes will be interred in a ceremony at the national cathedral.in washington brie jackson (pam) it is called the "falling stars" challenge. and it is either absurd... or amusing... but it is definitely taking social media by storm. we'll show you why. narrator: he claims to be an education reformer, but marshall tuck's failed record managing actual schools won't work as superintendent of public instruction. as ceo of l.a.'s partnership schools, the teachers gave tuck a vote of "no confidence." and tuck's total mismanagement of l.a. charter schools caused financial problems that cost taxpayers thousands. tony thurmond. the only candidate endorsed by classroom teachers. holding all our schools accountable and always protecting neighborhood public schools. tony thurmond. for our schools. my feelings" challenge. there is a new trend making rounds on social media.(ken) it's cald "flaunt your wealth...." or falling stars. an