did you fall in love with randolph dial? no. no. escape to get out of prison? no. did you live with him as his lover? no. craig melvin: coming up, bobbi parker explains it all. the man is having a heart attack in a hospital. and even then, you don't leave. when "dateline" continues. subject 1: who's coming in the driveway? subject 2: dad! dad! dad, we missed you! daddy, hi! subject 3: goodness! my daughter is being treated for leukemia. i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. st. jude, i mean, this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. announcer: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the lifesaving research and treatment these kids need-- now and in the future. subject 4: cancer makes me feel angry. not in the feel on the outside, just the inside i'm angry at it. subject 5: when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it, that's the worst feeling in the

not too far ♪ ♪ behind ♪ ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ santa's got to make it ♪ ♪ to town ♪ ♪ randolph, he♪ been longing for? ♪ ♪ all i want for christmas ♪ ♪ is a rock and roll ♪ ♪ electric guitar ♪ ♪ and then away went rudolph ♪ ♪ whizzin' like ♪ ♪ a shootin' star ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey! ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ santa's got to make ♪ ♪ to town ♪ ♪ well, can't you ♪ ♪ make him hurry ♪ ♪ tell him he can ♪ ♪ take the freeway down ♪ ♪ and then away went rudolph ♪ ♪ whizzin' like ♪ ♪ a merry go round ♪ ♪ a merry go round! ♪ ♪ yeah! ♪ ♪ ♪ give it up! [cheering] ♪ ♪ all right! ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ runnin' like a son of gun ♪ ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ run, run, rudolph ♪ ♪ runnin' like a son of gun ♪ ♪ run, run ♪ ♪ oh, run, yeah! ♪♪ [cheers and applause] give it up for the band! [cheering] welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." give it up for my band again y'all. they were put in jail for this performance. happy holidays, everybody! that was "run run rudolph." go ahead, get it out. whoo! i love this time of year. that wasriginally recorded by chuck berry and sometimes called "run ru

there's one at randolph, and it's because the new boeing jet for the training side of the house, the t-7, isn't ready and ten years behind schedule and isn't going to be ready for years to come. how do you deal with the fact that a training plane that is so badly needed is simply not there, and you have had to come through new programs just to keep the one that you're using in the air? keep it still flying? >> that was to the point i was bringing up earlier. those are the things we can't control. we work closely with boeing. the manner which the digital design was novel at the time boeing was putting it together, we really need that airplane. it's still the right airplane. i am very proud of the folks who have done the t-38 and the j-85, which is the engine that is one of the critical parts to keep that t-38 flying, because that airplane is about as old as me, which is no spring chicken. but to that end, all i can say is, yes, we really need that t-7 aircraft and we're looking forward to working with boeing to get it fasting. there are pieces that we can't put into the continuing res

at randolph, is a program that started of a few years ago to extend the life of the plaintiff. one thing i didn't know existed. places like oklahoma city. it's because the boeing jet seven ready and will be ready for years. how do you deal with the fact that training planes come through with programs? >> those of the things we can control and work closely with boeing in the design was at the time that boeing was putting it together. it is still the right airplane. i am proud of the folks from of the engine that is critical to keep it flying. no bring chicken but all i can say is yes, we really need that aircraft and look forward to working with boeing. when i look at the impact, their pieces be kept putting. we really need the airplane. >> have to look at the latest based on continued resolution. i can get back to what the latest estimation but it's several years past. >> the only other question i would ask is the 238 and afford to. >> i don't think that is unique to. they have upgraded the cockpit but we're just learning how to fly. you not a pilot until you're done with 48. i

host: pam from randolph, ohio. good morning. caller: i am a daughter of a world war ii vet. my dad enlisted after pearl harbor. he spent a few years in the service as a radio man in the pacific islands. i guess maybe this is a point i want to make. he came home a different man. unfortunately, alcohol took over as he tried to deal with the stress of the battle he fought. he told me he was a target. he had a target on his back. it was difficult for him for sure to come home and try to deal with life after. his sister told me once he was not the same man. before he married he would get up in the night and go door-to-door with a fake gun in his hands as if he was still fighting the war. he enlisted. he was patriotic. he wanted to fight for our country. many of those veterans are unique and some anyways. -- in so many ways. i wish i had him around today that i could talk to him more about this. has enough to hal -- as an alcoholic it was hard to have those conversations. i would want to know more about -- more than anything to help him deal with the stress he brought back with hi

host: pam from randolph, ohio. good morning. caller: i am a daughter of a world war ii vet. my dad enlisted after pearl harbor. he spent a few years in the service as a radio man in the pacific islands. i guess maybe this is a point i want to make. he came home a different man. unfortunately, alcohol took over as he tried to deal with the stress of the battle he fought. he told me he was a target. he had a target on his back. it was difficult for him for sure to come home and try to deal with life after. his sister told me once he was not the same man. before he married he would get up in the night and go door-to-door with a fake gun in his hands as if he was still fighting the war. he enlisted. he was patriotic. he wanted to fight for our country. many of those veterans are unique and some anyways. -- in so many ways. i wish i had him around today that i could talk to him more about this. has enough to hal -- as an alcoholic it was hard to have those conversations. i would want to know more about -- more than anything to help him deal with the stress he brought back with hi

jennings randolph was the father of this contest. we put his name on it. what we did, we gave out certificates and schools of excellence if they got everyone 100% registered. let me tell you what happened there. once we got all the kids involved and got them wanting to vote and now they knew they could at 17 age, they started taking their parents back, grandparents back, aunts and uncles. our voting percentages went up tremendously just to get them enthused. i said we can't get the old dogs back in the barn, in the house, but we can teach those old dogs new tricks. it wasn't about who won or lost. we just wanted to renal ster. we never told them how to register or what party to be in. i saw firsthand what we could accomplish. when i tell you it wasn't exactly my plan to join the senate, when senator byrd passed away in 2010 i had to make one of the toughest political decisions of my life, but i saw an opportunity to serve more people and tackle bigger challenges. that weighed on me heavily. our state was in good shape. i had been there for six years as gov

and then we had a contest, jennings randolph was a father of this contest and we put his name on it and we gave out certificates and schools of excellence if they got everyone 100% registered. let me tell what you happened there. once we got the kids involved and got them wanting to go vote now they knew they could at 17 years of age and going to be 18 before or those already turned 18. they took their parents back, grand parents back, aunts and uncles and our voting percentages went up tremendously to get them enthused. we can't get the old dogs back in the barn or in the house, but we can teach those old dogs new tricks. it wasn't about who won or lost, we just want today register, we never told them how to register or what party to be in. i saw firsthand what we could accomplish. so when i tell you it wasn't exactly my plan to join the senate, when senator bird passed away in 2010, i had to make one of the difficult decisions of my life, but saw the opportunity to more people and tackle bigger challenges. that weighed on me heavily. we worked hard, i was there six years as governor a

the 5th suspect is 46 year-old sean randolph of valley village use the >> how can you goal and shooting a person right away that? cent? and everything coming down to investigators raided a mansion on new castle lane in calabassas believed to be owned by the doctor. zaks legal battles between mayor should jay and his ex-wife had been ongoing for years. the doctor recently remarried and had a baby after his death. his ex post it to social media that she and the kids were in shock and city left the world with 4 beautiful children at warner plaza, urgent care, flowers and a photo or placed in the parking lot where he died. >> michelle jace patients were in shock. what about the children? >> the poll and chide. going to go along that. knowing. it's killing husband, then. and the child is dead. >> recent policy change by the health insurance company. anthem has really fired up some lawmakers on capitol hill. the change would have kept anesthesia coverage for patients. but at walk that policy change back after a lot outrage got fours. washington correspondent basil john reports. >> this has to

jennings randolph was the father of this contest. we put his name on it. what we did, we gave out certificates and schools of excellence if they got everyone 100% registered. let me tell you what happened there. once we got all the kids involved and got them wanting to vote and now they knew they could at 17 age, they started taking their parents back, grandparents back, aunts and uncles. our voting percentages went up tremendously just to get them enthused. i said we can't get the old dogs back in the barn, in the house, but we can teach those old dogs new tricks. it wasn't about who won or lost. we just wanted to renal ster. we never told them how to register or what party to be in. i saw firsthand what we could accomplish. when i tell you it wasn't exactly my plan to join the senate, when senator byrd passed away in 2010 i had to make one of the toughest political decisions of my life, but i saw an opportunity to serve more people and tackle bigger challenges. that weighed on me heavily. our state was in good shape. i had been there for six years as gov

and that we had a contest, jennings randolph was the father of the contest. and what we did then is we gave out certificates and schools of excellence if they got everyone 100 percent registered. and let me tell what happened there. once we got all the kids involved and got them wanting to go for it, and now they knew they could at 17 years of age and they were going to be 1844. they started taking their parents back at their grandparents, greg -- aunts and uncles. and our very own percentages went up tremendously, just to get them into. >> i said, we can't get the old dogs back in the bar or in the house but we can teach those old dogs new tricks. it was not about who won or lost. we just wanted to restrict or. we never told them how to register or one party to be in. i saw firsthand what we could accomplish. so when i tell you it wasn't exactly my plan to join the senate, when the senator passed away in 2010, i had to make one of the toughest political decisions of my life. but i saw an opportunity to serve more people and tackle bigger challenges and that

conservative and randolph hearst subjected to e.r.'s prolog. other conservative papers followed suit and slammed both mother and son for their lack of neutrality. in chicago, the film was initially banned because it would, quote, wield undesirable influence with subject matter that creates tension between races. even though the censorship board had previously approved pro-nazi movies like blitzkrieg and poland. at the end of the year the box office barometer called the film one of 1940's biggest successes and it received honorable mention for the year's ten best pictures. the senate subcommittee was disbanded shortly after the december 1941 attack on pearl harbor, but these efforts at film industry censorship set the stage for the house on american activity committee hearing to come. director roy bolting and his twin brother john would be put under investigation as british agents and communists whose ilifm they said was designed to drag the united states into war with germany. in 1940 pastor hall was just one small piece on convince the america

>> so starting on saturday, i had seen a couple by my sister's house in randolph new jersey, a few lowing zones, kind of like a hobbyist style but on a much bigger scale. they are going at a much higher speed and altitude than the normal one would. but still very low above the tree lines. say roughly 100, 150 feet. my daughter saw one at lake pacon. they were coming home from the grandparents and they were terrified to see them. >> neil: you are not far from my neck of the woods, mike. and i have seen them multiple times now. it can be very, very early, early morning when i am coming into work. it is dark, and it can be late at night, again, dark. and in almost no instances being reported, these california cases, we are told that is not the case. but in most of the cases they arrive in the dark and they leave in the dark. before they leave, lights out. and they go dark. what did you see? >> so right around 6 o'clock is when i saw them. we are a little bit more incoast. i know people by the ocean coastline see them earlier in the morning, around 5 from what we have been seeing. but just

she was a randolph and a page. those were first families of virginia. white families, obviously. too, was recruited in having sort of the right family background and education level and she, during the war, she worked as donovan's secretary. so of course, she, then her career was accelerated and she went overseas and began building files on escaped nazis. so again, the ability to keep track of people and to keep files on people and to know where they are would be a thread that would be important for decades. but what's interesting about eloise page, she wanted to stay on after the war. and she liked the job and she felt gratified and invested. she was from a conservative background. she was a staunch cold warrior. a staunch anticommunist and so she stuck around and she's representative of the sacrifices that women had to make after the war when it was widely held that if you wanted to stay on with spy work, you couldn't get married and you couldn't have children. it was thought that would be impossible and certainly no spouse would follow a woman in an overseas career. i loved he

they've been talking randolph scaled a fence, stop in a classroom crisis.iators talk to the trespasser for 4 hours to de-escalate the situation. the person did eventually voluntarily leave the classroom. no details were released on a possible motive or charges. but that person was taken into custody later taken to a medical facility. still ahead, how hopeless budget problems are now affecting animal services and the city. >> also, what congresswoman barbara lee is saying now about possible run for oakland. mayor. and it is messy, but a government messy, but a government spending bill has released. bakg to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to bring on more help. with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, they can think more about possibilities for their business and not the cost of their internet. it's five years of gig-speeds and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. get the 5-year price lock guarantee, now back for a limited time. powering five yea

she was ran a randolph and a page.and those were first families of virginia white families, obviously. and so she, too, was recruited at in having sort of the the right family background and level. and she during the war, she worked well. bill donovan's secretary. and so of course she came to and that then she her career was accelerated and she went overseas and she began files on escaped nazis. so again the ability to keep track of people and to keep files on people and to know where they are would be a thread that would be important for decades. but what's what's interesting about it, these pages that she she wanted to stay on after the war and she liked the job and she was felt gratified and invested was also from a conservative background. so she was a she was a cold warrior, a staunch anti-communist. and so she stuck around and she is representative of the sacrifice faces that women had to make after the war when it was widely held. if you wanted to stay on with spy work and this was true in other workplaces as we

but we're in our third version of the rat car, collaborating with a researcher, john mcmanus, at randolph-maconollege. and we call it our rodent operated vehicle. our rov and so we have learned, along with the rats, how to construct a car. that's an interesting question. had to channel my inner rat about thinking about how it would approach the car and what the dashboard would look like, and how it would activate that lever. so we're not looking at human factors engineering, but rat factors engineering to understand how they can readily engage with this car. so we went you're correct from a cereal container to this more sophisticated rov. >> it's awesome. it looks fun. i think it probably brings a lot of joy to the researchers because it's brought i can't even tell you you've made them jumping up and down. boris has been so excited about this story for days. doctor lambert, this has the potential to change the uber experience as we know it altogether. >> well, we've tried that. we're interested in the passenger versus the driver, and we call that the uber study. so we're working on that. you le

he's involved with the following in conclusion a phillip randolph organization and bay v.ior citizen services board member having pride and understanding having pride with hunters point. he understands the needs and troubled intercity -- inner city communities. this was a newly formed group of men that grew up in bay view hunters point community in the 60s during the struggles. chairman of the southeast health center board and also an adviser for the hyper local. oscar was employed with the san francisco redevelopment agency for 45 years and married to his wife pat for 55.5 years she has stood by him through thick and thin with the grace of god. oscar james, we recognize and honor you on this day on tuesday, october 15th 15, 2024. [ applause ] >> put us to shame. >> i'm now going to call for oscar james to come forward and give his remarks. >> first of all, i'd like to thank the commissioners and staff. first give honor to god who i serve on a daily basis. >> amen. >> i wake up for guide answer. many of my friends are gone with egyptian. a club that we formed in 1955 to ke

randolph scaled a fence, entered a classroom crisis.st pastor for 4 hours to de-escalate the situation. the person voluntarily left the classroom eventually no details released yet on a possible motive or charges. but we do know that person was taken into custody. and later taken to a medical facility for treatment. now to one of our top stories this morning. officer bodycam footage shows san francisco police -ppearing to tackle a woman to the ground and arresting her for sara stinson connected with the woman captured on video and brings us her side of the story. >> it's been nearly 5 months since amelia jones says she was tackled and arrested by san francisco police. while the bruises have healed, she says she's still on edge around officers. we do want to warn you some of the video you see may be disturbing. it's really shocking. and obviously was not something that i was expecting on that morning. what was supposed to be another workday changed in the blink of an eye for amelia jones? >> on july, 24th jones as she was walking her bik

the 5th suspect is 46 year-old sean randolph of valley village use to haul. >>can goal and shooting a person right away? cent. and everything coming dumped him on. investigators raided a mansion on new castle lane in calabassas believed to be owned by the doctors legal battles between their church and his ex-wife had been ongoing for years. the doctor recently remarried and had a baby after his death. his ex post it to social media that she and the kids were in shock and city left the world with 4 beautiful children at werder pause or urgent care, flowers and a photo or placed in the parking lot where he died. >>commissioner james patients were in shock. what about the children? >>the poll and chide. going to go a did that. knowing. it's killing husband, then. and child is dead. >>more news a california licens sparks controversy, condemnation and is now an apology. it openly mocks october 7th hamas attack on israel. and as sandra mitchell report and the outrage anti-semitism group is now asking how the play could even be approved by the dmv. >>of the more tha

and i'd like to thank the a philip randolph institute for leading the turkey giveaways, as well as our other partners at e burns, llc, the san francisco police department and sheriff's department, the rec and parks department, the mayor's office of housing and community development, the california highway patrol, as well as our human services agency for their dedicated work in this annual tradition and we are also headed towards working for our next holiday event, where we're doing toy giveaways. and we primarily work with the same departments in this work. and then i'd like to. talk about a serious incident that we had occurred this year on our two largest public housing sites that are being transformed, that is, both sunnydale and potrero. and earlier this year, the authority received a very alarming report that individuals trespassing and vacant units were allegedly making rent payments to an edmc employee. the authority immediately reached out to the city attorney's office with a request to investigate this matter. since then, the city attorney's office has spoken to over three doz

host: pam from randolph, ohio. good morning. caller: i am a daughter of a world war ii vet.dad enlisted after pearl harbor. he spent a few years in the service as a radio man in the pacific islands. i guess maybe this is a point i want to make. he came home a different man. unfortunately, alcohol took over as he tried to deal with the stress of the battle he fought. he told me he was a target. he had a target on his back. it was difficult for him for sure to come home and try to deal with life after. his sister told me once he was not the same man. before he married he would get up in the night and go door-to-door with a fake gun in his hands as if he was still fighting the war. he enlisted. he was patriotic. he wanted to fight for our country. many of those veterans are unique and some anyways. -- in so many ways. i wish i had him around today that i could talk to him more about this. has enough to hal -- as an alcoholic it was hard to have those conversations. i would want to know more about -- more than anything to help him deal with the stress he brought back with him. h

jennings randolph was the father of this contest. we put his name on it. what we did, we gave out certificates and schools of excellence if they got everyone 100% registered. let me tell you what happened there. once we got all the kids involved and got them wanting to vote and now they knew they could at 17 age, they started taking their parents back, grandparents back, aunts and uncles. our voting percentages went up tremendously just to get them enthused. i said we can't get the old dogs back in the barn, in the house, but we can teach those old dogs new tricks. it wasn't about who won or lost. we just wanted to renal ster. we never told them how to register or what party to be in. i saw firsthand what we could accomplish. when i tell you it wasn't exactly my plan to join the senate, when senator byrd passed away in 2010 i had to make one of the toughest political decisions of my life, but i saw an opportunity to serve more people and tackle bigger challenges. that weighed on me heavily. our state was in good shape. i had been there for six years as gov