frybarger attaches two pads to seamans chest.fter an interactive scan, the aed detects defibrillation and recommends a shock. >> everyone stepped back, pressed the button and the shock was administered. >> stay back. >> when the man was shocked, his whole body jumps. to see his whole body tense up and jump, it's kind of surreal. >> still didn't have much hope that things were going to go okay for this man. >> as an officer continues giving compressions, a woman approaches. the woman explains she's an off duty nurse and offers to assist. >> let me know if i'm doing things right. >> she jumped in right away and started doing chest compressions with us. >> but even with this good samaritan's help, seamans needs to get to a hospital if he's going to survive. >> it seemed like it took forever for medical to get there. >> though it may have seemed like forever for paramedics to get to the scene, paramedics arrived six minutes after they got the call. to assist the emts, the officers moved him up the hill to more level ground. >> it did

maybe a couple more african-americans and one of them -- at least let them he paid as an ordinary seaman. and he also recruited many other nationalities. this is a long-standing tradition in the united states navy since the resolution. he was much work cosmopolitan, much more diverse and necessity because the sailors and it doesn't matter where it comes from our history has the skills. so there were -- there was no issue of slavery on board the ship. >> of a person could do the job, he could do the job. >> although been a sailor was about far different from being a slave anyway because of the labor involved in the authoritarian structure. the authoritarian structure in the british navy picked up by the united state navy. i was struck in the officers who were of course all americans with the widespread representation of. sydney smith junior was one of you can and he was the nephew of robert e. lee, and mason was a great time of our founder, george mason. and there were other connections there. one fellow was really an anomaly. he was a middle-class historian. he'd actually been a drugstor

then he received the medal of honor after jumping in cold waters to save a fellow seaman from drowning. >> may his selflessness for the take of his fellow man inspire >> he died at st. elizabeth. the legacy faded to history. the grave marker made no reference to the medal of honor and the name was misspelled. >> through the research we identified the proper spelling and identified he was the medal of honor recipient. mike: they started to work on this a year ago planned for veterans day last fall, the event was postponed. thank goodness. only a few weeks ago the family made the connection. >> we found and now he knows he was loved. >> the honor recognized, bravery and the militant comrades vow to keep the legacy alive. >> the family and department members endu >> local fire chief singles out a blog as the department struggling with bullying and now the blogger has harsh words for the chief. >> there are no winners in this case. leon: plus, police in riot gear outmaneuvered and a donald trump rally surrounded. >> now, "abc7 news at 5:00". on side. >> the fairfax county fire chief demand

there were two deadly explosions. 320 -people seaman, mostly african americans, were killed in the blast. 390 others injured. after that. 50 sailors- all african- american, refused to load the ships anymore because of safety concerns. they were later convicted of mutiny. glazer's resolution also seeks to overturn their convictions. president barack obama is visiting the bay area for the second time this year. he will be attending two fundraisers while he is in town. one for the democratic congressional campaign commitee. as well as a democratic national committee event later today. which reportedly raised more than 33- thousand dollars from advance tickets. president obama is spending the night in san francisco. before heading back to washington d-c saturday afternoon. the president said hello to a few little ones. before getting to business today. there is much more ahead at five. the wayward sea lion found on highway -37 is safe and sound. next. an update on his status, and why he may not be released back into the wild. plus. the little dog that caused a big commotion on the bay bridge

. >> ant seaman, but i had been in the marine corps four years before that. i had been to vietnam three, four times before that, and i knew enough about it, knew the military lingo. so i said, i can do that. i didn't think i could do that, but i said i could. then the next thing i know, one of the guys tommy collins who is here with us today, he, his mother came to the bar. she came down, chicky, you're going to go see my tommy, with an irish accent? she tried to give me $100. i couldn't take it, that would cost me my life, i knew it. the next day i went to the union hall, got a ship from new jersey, amship. only place going in that year was vietnam, so i got on it, jumped ship, and got -- >> you took beer with you on the trip. >> there was always beer on ships. sort of like a tradition. >> rick, you're over there, and he shows up. what was your reaction? and he brought warm beer. you still drank it. >> well, everything was warm there. canteen water, everything. i was in total disbelief. i just, i was in shock. i just -- what are you doing here? and he said,

. >> i'm's only guy to do it, only seaman in the place. >> chicky got the name and address, and namesd fridays new york and you went over to vietnam. >> yes, i did. >> you weren't part, you weren't enlisted, basically snuck over there. >> i didn't sneak, i got on a ammunition ship in new jersey and took me to vietnam and followed at dresses. >> you found each one of your buddies, and what was the reaction when chick ie showed up with the eight pack in his bag. >> unbelievable, out of body experience. i thought i was in the twilight zone. >> how burr self? >> it made a complete difference in my time over there because i didn't expect anybody that would take that risk to come take a chance to come see us. >> what did you think when chickie came in. >> disbelief like where did you come from. >> so the whole tallies put together in a video, you can check it out on line greater beer run ever. there is also a new york daily news columnist, who wrote a book on it, correct. >> book is coming out this summer, the greatest beer run ever, and i'm co author and it is all about these guys and me h

federation of fisher map's association hosted a media event april first in front of fisherman's and seaman's membe morreale chapel. mike mcguire and aquaculture, our mayor, edwin lee, a champion of san francisco's fishing p community and lori french a member of the multigeneration of fishing family all mailed remarks. president adams and i were in attendance. on february 9th, 2016 this commission approved the crab industry relief plan which waived port of san francisco fees on boating and crab receiver lease rent and storage fees. the last day to apply was last month monday. they received 9 crab processors and receivers. we had previously p estimated that the total relief would come to $128,000. the actual cost was higher $216,000. this relief program was very, very critical to the industry. it's been a vital life line. it's been a terrible season and even with delayed opening. the impact is felt by our local fishing community. we'd like to thank the mayor and port industry for approving the relief plan. it's been an important piece and a thanks to commissioner adams for making a tour of the