>> everyone that died, died of cancer. >> reporter: ten out of 100 residents, says schaff, and schafff has kidney cancer and a sarcoma on his leg. >> who's to know, you know, if it wasn't my lifestyle orli anything that?l we have chemiants along the river, about 20 miles that way. but if you want to live in radise, you have to sacrifice something. >> reporter: russel noreÉ doesn't see it that way. >> i'm generally pissed off. i spent 37 years, three mon and three days defending this country. i spt 9.5 years overseas. okay?e in s the most horrific places you ever want to see and have to work in and tin. and to come back to my home state and see it controlled by multinational corporations is a crying damn shame. p at's the exxon flag on of the capitol. >> reporter: is that the exxon flag? >> no. physically it is not, but mentally, it is. >> reporter: now, horeÉ's beef isn't with exxon mobil in particular. it's with the entire industry. >> they own the legislature. the companies do. less regulation bring you more pollution. >> reporr: but it also brings you more growth. >> well, you don'

. >> bipartisan legislation to protecting military basis, senators schaff and miran, what would other legislations would do? >> it would tell the military to base by base assess vulnerability to climate change. there's not one problem and one answer, everybody has different elevation, different vulnerability to flooding, coast, to the rivers, different rivers with drought, wild fire, they have to think about it and now what do we have to do. the example was the navy at the shipyard is an example when they -- right now asking for money to lift flood walls up, that is a local project based on local vulnerability.it you're going to have projects like that at various phases and the goal to make more resilience and more protective from the impacts. >> remind viewers what the trump administration's presidential committee on climate security is doing? >> that doesn't exist yet. it was proposal inside the national security council. they wanted to take adversarial review of dod and intelligence community assessments of the implications of climate change, washington post reported that there was

home depot officials met this week with mayor libby schaff who insists the city do something immediatelyy that a big company like home depot might leave oakland? >> absolutely. let me just be clear, no one deserves the unpleasant impacts of large-scale encampments. the trash, the blight, the human waste. we need to clean these -- these impacts up while being compassionate. >> reporter: as shown from sky 7, the problems around home depot are many and highly visible. most of the encampment is on city property ajags edjacent to store's front parking lot. the metal fencing is cut in various places. shopping carts and merchandise apparently stolen can be seen throughout the camp along with mounds of garbage, tents and various structures, abandoned cars and dozens of rvs, both in the camp and on the street. >> the reality is they're serious about leaving because they've lost customers, revenue, and you can look around you. it is blight. look at all of their material people are stealing on both sides of the issue, and that's real. >> reporter: home depot pays the overtime for two oakland police

>>over city leaders are celebrating a decrease in gun violence mayor libby schaff along with local community leaders and gun experts shared a new report showing homicides in oakland have dropped significantly from forres dance was there for the discussion he joins us live in oakland with more on this day. >>well pam in cannes this some new report highlights of the city of oakland was able to reduce gun violence as homicides have been going off in other major cities and they're hoping that this discussion and this report helps those cities understand oakland's success. >>bucking the trend on gun violence as other major cities across the country see an increase in the number of homicides, not. >>is not on the top 10 most violent cities in america. because today we are. >>oakland mayor libby shaft joined a panel of other bay area leaders to discuss how the city is made progress fbi statistics show since 2012 there has been a nearly 50% drop in homicides in the city chefs as a holistic and humanitarian approach including the cease-fire initiative have been major factors in the decline, we arrest