as the daughter of selma, alabama, i look forward to welcoming congressman john lewis, a colleague, a bipartisan delegation to the pilgrimage this year to selma, alabama to , as john says, walk across that bridge one more time. hope in march, when we go, we will have delivered a democratic reform package that will do just that, deliver the voice of the people back to the people. before we head to selma to march across that bridge on another anniversary, the 54th anniversary, we are promising action on democracy reform. i thank again my colleague john sarbanes and my democratic leader, nancy pelosi, and i want to welcome the class of 2018, the majority makers to congress. thank you very much. mr. sarbanes: we have dean phillips who is speaking next. i had the chance to be with dean in minnesota. we did a powerful town hall. he understands what we are talking about here. thank you. mr. phillips: i took congressman sarbanes to the minnesota state fair. [laughter] that makes three of us. everything on a stick. [laughter] now we need campaign finance reform on a stick. representation begin

before we head to selma to march across that bridge on another anniversary, 54th anniversary, we are promising action on democracy reform. i thank my colleague john sarbanes and my democratic leader, nancy pelosi, and i want to welcome the class of 2018, the majority makers to congress. thank you very much. mr. sarbanes: we have dean phillips who is speaking next. i had the chance to be with dean in minnesota. we did a powerful town hall. he understands what we are talking about here. mr. phillips: i took congressman sarbanes to the minnesota state fair. everything on a stick. now we need campaign finance reform on a stick. representation begins with listening and everybody on this stage and my new colleagues i have been doing just that for the last number of months listening to every corner of the country and there is a voice that is unison and time to tackle the culture of corruption and elevate the common interests over special interests and return to a government that is of the people, by the people and for the people. that's what people want. that's why we are here and that will

selma, thank you for that report. still ahead, all eyes on wall street after a week of historic highs and lows. where will the stock market settle this time? and help wanted. what a very interesting posting from the house jbt udiciary committee is revealing about possible plans for 2019. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. >>> the markets will be closing soon and after a wild week where the dow suffered its worst ever christmas eve, if stocks finish higher today, the market will have accomplished something it hasn't done all month, close higher three days in a row. despite the week's gains overall, december has been a pretty miserable month on wall street, the s&p came within inches of entering a bear market multiple tombs this weimes this course the presi

and said, you got to come to selma to help us.'t turn these people around. he said, they're probably not going any further than the bridge. and don't you go with them. just stay back because we'll be over there tomorrow and we'll organize the march again. lo and behold, that was bloody sunday. and on bloody sunday, it wasn't just an ordinary sunday. it was a cold sunday all up north. and on the only thing playing on television if anybody was interested in was judgment of nuremburg. so all of the jewish community and all of the liberal christian community and all of the people of goodwill who understood what hitler had done to germany, realized it was happening in alabama. well, i could go on with the details. but the conclusion is -- that before the end of march, lyndon johnson, who had no power in december, stood up before the congress of the united states and introduced the voting rights bill. and a whole bunch of baptist preachers with no money, no army, no nothing but faith in the power of the lord, found that we were able to

in the next sixty minutes saudi arabia's foreign minister is sacked from his post by the king king selma as the country's international standing remains damaged over the murder of jamal khashoggi. hundreds of people seeking asylum in the u.s. are forced by officials to spend part of christmas in a parking lot and bus shelters in texas. stock markets on both sides of the atlantic have another volatile day with investors nervous because of global political uncertainty. clashes between the police and opposition supporters in the democratic republic of congo demonstrating over a delay in the presidential election. and in sports italian football team into milan the punished after rival players targeted with racial abuse. saudi arabia has a new foreign minister with long serving be dropped in a cabinet reshuffle by king selma on his demotion comes as the international backlash continues over the murder of the saudi journalist jamal by agents of the kingdom in charlotte but this. delonte beer a former advisor to the late king abdullah a former ambassador to the united states and now former fore

so, i had this audition for john lewis in "selma." and i really had to get it in really quickly. is, like, the furthest thing from an actor if he would read with me. and he reluctantly agreed. and i sort of set up this, like, makeshift self tape studio in my bedroom and recorded it on my iphone. and i sent it to my agents. and, like, 20 minutes later, i kid you not, i get a call from my agent like, "dude, what are you doing? i need you to get on the phone right now." wait, what's happening? "you're about to skype with oprah and ava. they want to meet you right, right now." >> seth: so this is ava duvernay and oprah winfrey. >> and oprah winfrey. [ laughter ] the real -- the real oprah. and i said, "are you sure? are you sure they want to see me? me, i'm the guy?" and he was like, "yeah." and then, you know, like, five minutes later i'm on skype. and ava is there and oprah is there and they're looking at me with, like, tears in their eyes and offered me the part. and so, it's an incredible thing. >> seth: that's crazy. was there at any point -- [ cheers and applause ] did you at a

in one of four hundred whatsapp messages sent a year before his murder a show called mohammed bin selma a beast who would devour all in his path and omar abdel aziz talked to plans to form an electronic army to engage young saudis back home and to debunk state propaganda the digital offensive was dubbed the cyber b.s. they discussed creating a portal to document human rights abuses in saudi arabia abdulaziz is filed a lawsuit alleging that saudi arabia uses spyware from an israeli software company the n.s.o. group to help hack into his communications with a shrug and more now from washington. well what these hundreds of messages reveal is that you marcus shock he was so concerned with what was going on in saudi arabia that he wanted to take more action than just writing in the newspapers here in the u.s. his plan was to arm a so-called electronic army with a sim card sim cards that will be provided to young saudi arabians who would then be allowed to post on social media and that would be untraceable he'd already pledged five thousand dollars to counterparts in canada and plan to give a

thousands of us went to selma, montgomery.of freedom. thank you lord for his commitment. that he was willing to make great sacrifices and given his life. he could have chosen an easier path but he was driven by his dream. he was an educated man words were his tools and instrument. he perfect fekted hisser art and draft. he was skilled as a negotiator. he was just one man but he made the difference and contribution. lord, as we condemn plate his life, teach us that 50eeach of too can make a difference. they can leave behind us foot prints in the sands of time. thank you for his life. thank you for legacy and this 50th an verse i have his death. we celebrate him on this day in the name of our lord jesus, amen and amen. ♪ ♪ lord, i come ♪ on my knee ♪ on my knees ♪ lord, have i done you ♪ on my knees ♪ on my knees ♪ dear lord, come here jesus ♪ is would you please ♪ oh, lord, ♪ have mercy upon me ♪ lord, have mercy upon me ♪ upon me ♪ when you see thee on my knees ♪ ♪ dear lord ♪ come near jesus would you please ♪ ♪ >> in exodus

some it's been overshadowed by the presence of saudi crown prince mohammed bin selma who's appeared to be isolated he's been confronted by some leaders over the murder of saudi journalists. greeted by russia's president vladimir putin to stand up with ukraine is also a contentious issue. and ukraine's president has banned russian men between the ages of sixteen and sixty men from the country for a month ukraine imposed martial law in a number of provinces for thirty days after russia sees three ukrainian ships and twenty four sailors on sunday. now it's emerging as one of the largest cyber security breaches in history for the past four years hackers have been getting into the marriott hotel empire's guest reservation system and stealing the private data of as many as five hundred million guests well the hacking attacks brands in the starwood network including hotels sent regis sheraton and the westin all star was acquired by marriott in twenty sixteen no chains which carry marriott branding a threat and where the data that's been compromised includes passport numbers credit card detail

very long time famously we have pictures of rabbi abraham joshua heschel marching along dr king in selma and there. stories that go back before that and back you can find stories that are one hundred years old and two hundred years old i think this work has been happening for a very long time i think now in this political climate what we have are many other people who have been disengaged from justice work who suddenly understand how essential it is and that there. is a new wave of americans who are making calling their senators a daily practice right me more people than ever who are who ran for office this cycle right we have people who are doing organizing in a new way people who are showing up to protest for the first time in their lives people who have never risked a rason civil disobedience who are doing so and so on and so on and so on and i think those people who are who will come up to the urgency of this work are looking to some some of them not all of them it's are looking to. those of us who are grounded in a tradition of justice and love and care for the other care for one an

it is a nonprofit organization and the heart of selma kept serving seniors and adults and people with disability. i will add a couple of things. so she said, i am here today urging you to oppose the proposed development for this project for the people who live in the community, and use the park as a space together and play. according to the 2011-2015 american community service is home to more than 12,000 seniors , and residents age 60 years old and above. more than 30 1% of the district 16 years and above have income or below the federal poverty level. with 64% of a.p.i. dissent. it provides public benefit for housing units and 50 units are at below market rate. who is this project benefiting? when the people who live in the district, seniors on fixed income, are income ineligible even for the b.m.r. units. so who are you building for? with the proposed project increasing the square footage hours of shadow by 0.38%, we are setting a precedent of other developments to push us little by little. the park is a cultural asset. not only for off -- for the district stakes of the filipino cul

the park is important because we only have a few parks in the selma that we can go and really enjoyed the place without a shadow blocking the sun. i also have a statement from a young man who was 18 years old and is currently attending city college here. he says, i grew up playing at the park, and many of the other kids have the same experiences. it is the only real park that is truly there is. more shadow will limit the exposure to the sun. the kids need to develop their young bodies. more shadows will mean less vitamin d provided by the sun and more shadows can cause people, especially kids to not come to the park as often because of the lack of sun. i am here to oppose this project >> thank you. >> i will call a few more names. [calling names] >> good morning. i am with senior and disability action. we are in opposition to this project. we cannot concede any of our light to the shadows. the park is one of the only large gathering spaces or places in the south of market for south of market residence and debt -- the south of market has one of the lowest parks per capita throughout sa

i think it is little known that we were the largest represented denomination in selma. we lost o , and i think we are willing to take risks, and somebody needs to be willing to take risks at each point in which there is to our larger sense of ourselves as a nation. >> i also read that your denomination was one of the first ordained women way back in the 1800s.>> yes, 1863. >> on the forefront of many issues before they became mainstream.>> yes, you and i are the benefactors of all of the women that came before us who braved that glass ceiling.>> absolutely. do you like serving in san francisco?>> i love it. people are very warm and generous with each other. i think they are willing to be of service. i think they came here because they felt like this was a city that was going to ask a lot of them, and they wanted it to ask a lot of them. i think people came here also because they weren't welcome in their homes and towns of origin, so here to be welcomed ciing ple. deeply invested to >> we going to spific ministrie vaa sout sis a senior minister of first unitarian univers

boxing has even bigger plans for the bay area next year with more studios in palo alto, the castro, selma and two in the marina. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5 news. >>> surfers took advantage of the big swells today even though a high surf warning was posted for the northern california coast. in pacifica the waves were big enough to blow out the ocean facing windows at moon rakers restaurant. for the second time in two years. the owner arrived this morning to shattered glass, and a soaked dining room. this is what it looked like from the air, chopper five over the pacifica pier, which was closed. you can see the waves slamming the walkway, 40 feet above the waterline. one of those waves nailing keep joe on shore. -- our own kiet do on shore. getting sprayed while he worked on a story about the waves. he wasn't alone, several others caught by those sudden surges. got to listen to you, paul. >>> ocean one, camera zero. >> it's powerful and still pretty powerful tonight, high surf warning gone, high surf advisory has replaced it, swells are running 16 to 20 feet, pretty high, breakers s

very long time famously we have pictures of rabbi abraham joshua heschel marching along dr king in selma and their stories that go back before that in fact you can find stories that are one hundred years old and to hundreds of years old i think this work has been happening for a very long time i think now in this political climate what we have are many other people who have been disengaged from justice work who suddenly understand how essential it is and that there. is a new wave of americans who are making calling their senators a daily practice rate me more people than ever who are who ran for office this cycle right we have people who are doing organizing in a new way. people who are showing up to protest for the first time in their lives people who have never risked arrest and civil disobedience who are doing so and so on and so on and so on and i think those people who are who woke up to the urgency of this work are looking to some of them not all of them but so are looking to. those of us who are grounded in a tradition of justice and love and care for the other care for one anothe

the people's democracy is accused of starting the troubles by taking the march which was based on selma, montgomery, was the people's democracy was accused of starting the troubles because it was argued that if they hadn't done that four-day march through protestant areas to derry, the march wouldn't have been ambushed, wouldn't have been attacked, and the unfolding of the rest of the violence wouldn't have occurred. well, now there are ways of looking at this, and i'm one of the people who vote for the march to go ahead, and i was there. and the crucial way of looking at that is that perhaps if those -- the point about the ambush was it was -- it was actually not simply loyalists and simply protestant farm workers who were attacking the march or people from protestant towns who were objecting to have their territories invaded by what they saw as catholic civil rights. the point is we had gone out of our way to make our claims not about religion but the inspiration that was based on the american model suggests that it was race that inspired us because what haunts us was the three big as

bison professor of history at evin handle university in selma nia irene assistant professor of world history at the american university of iraq so money and london saad jabar international lawyer and political commentator welcome to the program thank you all for joining us of bebee i'm going to start with you. what do you think going back to the beginning the goal of erdogan has been. well actually the sims is quite persistent on this issue and actually followed the same policy from day one. as you also call to at the beginning on his way to part ago after g twenty summit in argentina he was chatting with journalist journalists and he said that actually we're getting enough is enough because he complained bitterly that the saudis are not really corporate in and not really supporting a war or rather presenting a supporting evidence anything in no corporation and he says if necessary we would like to take it to another level the u.n. investigation and also involve some international organizations but here he's actually distinguishing between the saudi turkey relations in terms of defen

thorough investigation well my opinion i just mention it do you believe the crown prince mohammed bin selma. could not have been involved in this killing in my position as president of the general assembly my personal opinions on things are really not worthwhile i do re present the hundred ninety three countries and in of course i stand for human rights for protecting the rights of journalists thirty u.-t. and i am really shocked in knowing that you know close to fifty journalists has had been killed only this year this is the information we have this is unacceptable and journalists should work be protected and leave in a safe environments to deliver on their work clearly that wasn't the case with mr jamal khashoggi that he went into his own embassy by the admission of the authorities and did up killed that's a major. at the very least to put it mildly failure is it not to protect the journalist well i think that these really runs against what i was just saying that we are and the united nations as an organization is in favor of the right to free press and safe working environment environme

to position a weakening drum to even further and so he didn't want to be seen meeting with obama in selma now i don't want to be seen meeting with vladimir putin now because his domestic position is so weak right at this moment. thank you for your time it has to be said look you know just the demeanor of president trump there the g. twenty last couple of days he literally the weight of the world in the shoulders didn't they look really unhappy the very few unless we missed some of the very very few happy points there we got to leave it there peter professor of history and director of nuclear studies at the american university in washington d.c. thank you sir. thank you. on this still plenty of meetings ahead for vladimir putin the g twenty as well including talks with the president of the host nation argentina we gather that's going to be happening in the next hour or so there may be a bit of a media event tonight show we'll bring you that will bring the live pictures from one is ours of course it's still six i was only six in the evening then stay with us or not see international i'm kev

the food and drug administration says the it may be contaminated with selma nella. california is one of 17 states included in the recall. the tainted products have instructions to use or freeze by november 12th or 13th with a tag parked p 79 on the front of the package. >>> still ahead, some banks are bailing on prospective home owners looking to buy in a san francisco neighborhood. the reason they're out. >>> sll not done with the holiday shopping? there are a few options left for those of you w ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> one of san francisco's up-and-coming neighborhoods is facing a financial hurdle. abc 7 news is focusing on issues to build a better bay area. among those the housing crisis. an effort to create new housing faces a possible financial hit from banks. abc news reporter cornell bernard sorts it out for us. >> reporter: well fargo bank confirms to abc 7 news it stopped offering mortgages for homes adjacent to the naval shipyard where cold war era toxic contamination is still being cleaned up. chase has also stepped lending to the-air due to concerns about safety.

logging tool for political change, so in that way it is the can traceera that we with birmingham come selmae march in washington, and these other iconic events. is a beginning, introduces the slogan of black power to the nation, ignites a controversy in the national media, but becomes a tool of empowerment for african-americans. simplemes, these two words mean so much in terms of black consciousness, history, that have been a part of the fabric of african-american life. thet is the story of meredith march against fear in june 1966, over three weeks in memphis, tennessee with james meredith. it is the story of an epic civil , detours into the mississippi delta, a story filled with tales of african-american people registering to vote, and define symbols of white supremacy, staking claims to freedom. the civil rights movement is at a crossroads. martin luther king represents one tactic in terms of his embrace of nonviolence and racial brotherhood, but the march is famous for popularizing isck power, and black power itsical, particularly emphasis on nonviolence and integration. , black powerime

to abandon one hundred been selma and i think the release of the pastor in the early days was a sign of goodwill a sign of a gesture but it seems trump disliked the idea that the turkish president of iran was a strong arming him essentially trying to force donald trump to choose between turkey and between saudi arabia trying to force donald trump to abandon one hundred been so many let's remember donald trump in the early days he was saying look guys why my going to give a hundred and ten billion one hundred eighty billion however much it is of contracts for somebody who wasn't even a u.s. citizen so i think with the gusher the shoji case i think it was from the polygamist this was always going to come of the political perspective not necessarily the legal the reason why i say this is because from a legal perspective turkey has to prove that mohammed bin cement gave the order directly over according to the leaks there are a lot of implications definitely that perhaps give more than a reasonable beyond reasonable doubt that mohammed bin solomon knew about it but nothing yet to say tha

i think that's what he head in mind when he spoke at the 50th anniversary of the selma march. he ask what greater form of patriotism is there than the belief that america is not yet finished that we are strong enough to be self-critical that each successive generation can look upon our it also means it's in our power to degrade these ideas. the purpose is to prevent that. thanks for having us here today. i like to say a few words with the group of intellectuals from the right or left. in thinking about the future. it was not just about the election. but our recognition that the fact that the same threat to democracy could be noticed in europe that is looking at germany, france we can see the same threat. but the political center been decimated. this of the trump effect here is probably was the continuation of this tide. and we also thought that the very fact that they could be elected. the president of the united states legally in our elections. they ended up with candidates having 127% negative ratings. the assumption was wrong. democracy has not failed us we have failed to d

let's bring in our guest now in istanbul the bison professor of history at evin university in selma nia irene assistant professor of world history at the american university of iraq so money and london saad jabar international lawyer and political commentator welcome to the program thank you all for joining us of bebee m. and a start with you. what do you think going back to the beginning the goal of erdogan has been. well actually the sims is quite persistent on this issue and actually follow the same policy from day one. as also a call to at the beginning on his way to part ago after g twenty summit in argentina he was chatting with journalists journalists and he said that actually we're getting enough is enough because he complained bitterly that the saudis are not really corporate in and not really supporting a war or rather presenting a supporting evidence anything in no corporation and he says if necessary we would like to take it to another level the u.n. investigation and also involve some international organizations but here he's actually distinguishing between the saudi turkey

intelligence agencies following global outrage over the murder of a saudi journalist jamal khashoggi in selma on the order of the creation of three new government agencies to improve intelligence operations is being spearheaded by the crown prince mohammed bin soma. the ongoing un special envoy to syria has given his last briefing to the un security council urging members to remain united for the syrian people stephanie mr a successor the norwegian diplomat gear petterson will take up his job in early january at the massacre as a james bays has more now from the united nations. it was a rare moment something that doesn't normally happen in the security council. but how will these pictures of the special envoy stephanie mistura at the end of four and a half years in the job going around the security council table shaking the hands of ambassadors be viewed by the people of syria. they have nothing to celebrate u.n. diplomacy has been a failure the only people who can celebrate victory those who fled a brutal military campaign russia and its syrian allies. over the last year russia has also domi

selma's mother does not believe her son is involved. >> this is not my son. >> we're working for the family of dominique. we had a close relationship with his family in india. and my condolences and my prayers go out to the family. the court documents say solvent sent more text messages on the morning saying, i'm set to do everything tonight. >>> in oakland, the ghost ship warehouse fire has a new judge. trina thompson is a former defense lawyer first elected as a judge in 2002. she is now the sixth judge to be involved with the defendants. they are charged with 36 counts of manslaughter because of the death of 36 people at the ghost ship warehouse. >>> people of the vietnamese community want to push back about new efforts to deport vietnam war era refugees. several gathered last night at this vigil. the trump administration is taking steps to you deport immigrants that came here before 1995. it is mostly against those that have committed crimes. but they say that the agreement between vietnam and the u.s. in 2008 keeps them from being deported. >> help the people. they tried to rebu

rob, lbj's speech when at the end of the speech, right after selma and he said, and we shall overcome. i was privileged to interview john lewis here in washington and we talked about that moment because he was with dr. king in alabama when they watched that and they had no idea that the president was going to say that. if i was going to boil it down to one minute segment, i would say that. >> okay, so before i got into private equity, i thought i should be an actor and thought it was an easy thing to do but there were no takers. so i had to do something else, go to law school and business, but being an actor, is that a profession that you train for or go to acting school? how do you get into that? i didn't get into the right school but how do you get into that profession? being tall helps, i assume. >> i wish it was a bit more exciting, but before i was an actor, first of all, i had no idea that this was possible. you know, my hometown or towns, in south texas, del rio, texas and mexico. very small towns, very, very small towns. and anyway. >> like 100 people. >> something like that.

not just soldiers at iwo jima, it is maids in selma, it is workers in a coal mine, it is farmers in the dust bowl. and you are carrying that vessel. and i never lost that reverence for that office. every day i would come and i would say, i am going to make mistakes, there will be decisions that are compromises. jim knows this, when you are in that office, there is never such a thing as 100% solution, because by definition, if it was easy to solve, somebody else would have solved it. it only comes to you when there is no good answer. through all of those ups and downs, you had to have a part of you. the bushes had that. ronald reagan had that. bill clinton had that. that sense of man, this is sacred. this is important. and there is a civic religion and a set of ideals and principles that we will not get perfect, but we should strive to perfect. and that, i think, is something i never lost throughout the time i was there. my staff, we used to put stickers on people's binders and folders saying, guard against cynicism because you have to be realistic, but you cannot be nihilistic. whether

wonderful people, the most notable person that many of you probably though, was viola, who was in the selmato montgomery march and transported workers back and fort and was eventually killed by the kkk. another group of three civil rights workers working during freedom summer, time with college students went to mississippi to try to get black people registered and organized to vote. so there's plenty of examples of white folks working in interracial oceans but today i would say, the antiracism work being trained in antiracism work and going and talking to communities about antiracism work is one of the best ways to approach it. >> ma'am? >> okay. i was just hoping -- hope, hope, hope dishie the he demographics in our country changing, that this situation might get better? >> might get. >> better. >> better. >> will the demographic. >> will the demographics infect the situation of the poor -- he class structure and the problems with black -- >> will it? >> yes. >> i think we have relied too much on the idea that at some point or maybe we are already there -- the u.s. is a majority minority b

the finish and when it's all done ♪ we'll cry glory glory ♪ yeah, glory glory ♪ ohh glory, glory ♪ selmaof justice, his power was the people ♪ enemy is lethal, a king became regal ♪ saw the face of jim crow under a bald eagle ♪ the biggest weapon is to stay peaceful ♪ we sing, our music is the cuts that we bleed through ♪ somewhere in the dream we had an epiphany ♪ now we right the wrongs in history ♪ no one can win the war individually ♪ it takes the wisdom of the elders, young people's energy ♪ welcome to the story we call victory ♪ the comin' of the lord, my eyes have seen the glory ♪ one day when the glory comes ♪ it will be ours ill be our ♪ it'ouit's world one day when the war is won ♪ we will be sure ♪ so sure ♪ so sure we will be sure ♪ oh, glory glory, glory ♪ oh yeah glory, glory ♪ oh glory, glory ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah glory, glory ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you. thank you. >> stephen: thank you so much. common, everybody! we'll be right back. >> stephen: that's it for "the late show," everybody. jeff daniels, julia roberts, and senator bernie sanders. good night! capt

the risk of standing up for what was right even at the height of her career, and was involved in the selmaties. when others take their god given gifts and bless others with it and put their country above their career, that's what nancy wilson did. may she rest in peace. that does it for me. thank you for watching. i will see you book here tomorrow live with a brand-new show at 5:00 eastern. up next, "deadline: white house" hosted by john heilemann. >> aloha, everyone. i'm john heilemann sitting in for the one and only but absent today nicolle wallace. michael cohen once famously said to someone actually sitting at this table that he would take a bullet, in quotes, for donald trump. that was then. and now, the president's former lawyer and fixer is sending a message to his old boss. i know the truth. the feds know the truth and everyone else is about to know it, too. in his first interview since being sentenced to three years in prison, cohen undercut trump's legal argument in the case that appears increasingly likely to be brought against him in the southern district of new york.

here's a look at san francisco and selma. beautiful sunrise, and sunshine. san jose, christmas in the park, everyone is out there enjoying the warmer weather and also the sun. we're at 62 degrees at 3:00 today in santa teresa, and we'll see mostly clear skies going into the evening. and here we are, looking at the visibility and we are down to about two miles in santa rosa. a little bit less visibility at times throughout the morning in san martine. we're doing better. we're now at two miles and our temperature is at 60 degrees in san martine. 55 right now in oakland. and in napa, 53 degrees. in ukiah, still cool and mostly cloudy at 50 degrees. heading over toward martinez, we are going to see highs reaching up to 64 degrees at 2:00 today and mostly clear skies going into the evening with all of our high temperatures reaching into the upper 50s and low 60s, about where we were yesterday. and then as we look at stormranger, that's our mobile doppler radar, it's giving us all dry around the bay area, but i wanted to take you a little bit farther north where i

. >> several community groups from across the city including the excelsior, richmond, the soma selma and bayview have been coming together -- soma and mission have been coming together to address the current inequities that exist in the transit system. and a contingent of us have come before you today to demand you bring justice back to the transit system in the following matter. our communities from across the city demand you shift your agency's priority is to place our people and equitable outcomes first and make a renewed commitment to investing in public transit that serves those who need it most, and use it most. unrepresented and excluded from current planning processes, our vulnerable communities are left with not only an inaccessible and unreliable transit system, but forced to endure exclusionary changes to our neighborhoods that only exacerbate the current crisis of gentrification and displacement and further devastate our communities. our communities need you to make a permanent commitment to community process, that elevates the concerns and needs of existing residents and

i would rather not be here we are preparing for a crisp -- christmas party for 200 kids tonight in selma at the recreation centre. you are all invited. they will be there with their families. they are the ones who use the park every day, and i would rather be there, but i need to be here, because i need to tell you how important it is to keep these spaces sacred. to make sure that there is sunlight and fresh air and places to play. we have the smallest amount of open space of anyone. please, i am begging you to protect it. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> next speaker. can we have the overhead please? >> our director and i will share these two minutes. i will be super brief. >> overhead, please. >> don't start my? yet. >> i haven't. >> sorry. >> all right. >> it is on. >> here we go. so i don't know -- it is on. okay. perfect. here we are. this commission unanimously rejected the shadow in 2015. this is where we are today. the city's housing balance will not live or die on this project. i understand the dire need, but this is serious. so i would hope that you would stick with the vo