somerville, south carolina, republican line. caller: good morning. guest: good morning. trump is think mrs. doing a good job. laura bush also did a good job for the children. michelle obama seemed to have started some good things for the kids but didn't follow through with the lunches. that didn't work out in the schools. the kids weren't eating the lunches, i guess because the parents were taking them to these fast food places maybe after school, for dinner or whatever. thank you so much. guest: i think you find it is difficult to implement something in the school lunches was controversial. no doubt about it. i think over time, even that begins to work itself out and people are more mindful of healthy eating. launchrything that you has the success you might want. host: are there federal dollars behind these efforts? guest: in each of the agencies, that are already appropriated and have been utilized for many years. what she is doing, and what other first ladies before have done, which is really important, is they can shine a light on what the programs are doing, and mak

. >> i am frank somerville. the directive takes effect immediately, prohibiting the operation of boeing 737 max 8 and 9, by u.s. certified operators, it prohibits the operation of boeing 737 max series airplanes in the territory of the united states. >> many planes were in the air when the emergency grounding was announced, including the southwest flight, some passengers said they were unaware of the decision, others told us they had wi-fi and learned about it in mid flight. >> faa changed course and issued the ban after they analyze satellite data from sunday's crash in ethiopia, comparing it to a previous unexplained crashed in indonesia last october and found evidence of similarities. live conjures -- coverage. reaction from passengers in a flight instructor. jana? >> reporter: other countries had banned them days ago, some people said that they were glad the u.s. is following suit, boeing said there is still confident in the safety of the aircraft, but say they support the faa's decision. >> reporter: presid

i am frank somerville. >> i am maureen naylor. julie is off tonight. the teacher's union says more than 70% of its members voted this afternoon. it split into two votes with a simple majority needed. 60% voted yes for the 2016-2017 contract term. >> the teachers will get an 11% raise over three years and an immediate one-time bonus of 3%. the deal also promises to reduce classroom sizes and put a hold on school closures for five months. rob malcolm is outside the teacher's union offices, with more on tonight's vote. >> reporter: good evening, frank and marie. the president of the oakland education association says their membership has never been stronger with 95% of members honoring the strike. fights ahead. >> oakland educators look forward to returning to the classrooms tomorrow. >> reporter: president keith brown says it was a historic democratic vote. teachers and leaders have been huddled in the paramount theatre for the bulk of sunday afternoon, finally moving to the education building to count 3000 ballots, where 37% of oea voters voted. 60% vot

i am frank somerville. >> i am julie haener, the governor said that it has people of color, the mentally ill and the poor are more likely to be put to death. >> i believe that some crimes are so heinous that people should spend the rest of their lives in prison, i have deep empathy for victims of crimes, and i believe in justice, as well. >> in 2016, california voters rejected a ballot measure that the approved pealed the death proposition 66, which streamlined the process, but the governor says he has the right to impose a moratorium. >> the constitution of the state of california afford me the right to do this, the law does not change as relates to the death penalty, that can only change with the will of the voters or adjudication of the u.s. supreme court. i am hopeful that will one day occur.>> as part of his order, he also closed the states recently upgraded execution chamber, at san quentin, it does not abolish the death penalty, but it ends executions for as long as he is governor.>> he talked with crime victims before making his decision, many of are angry, among them, describing

. >> and i am frank somerville. the vigils, as we learn more about the man who covered carried out the attack. the police commissioner in christchurch announced he carried out the attacks alone but may have had support. australian police raided two homes as part of the investigation and we learned today, a g new zealand sold the guns and ammunition to the gunman. the gun store owner said the items were sold through a police verified online mail- order process. andre senior's in fremont tonight, where people of different faiths all gathered to remember the victims. >> reporter: the wound inflicted is sure to here in time. we can tell you there are a number of gatherings across the bay area to remember the victims in this case and for people of the muslim faith who say it brings attention to an issue they say is spiraling out of control. it's often after tragedy that we see unity, and that was on display in central park in fremont. >> hopefully, in the future, with everyone standing as we have signs here saying, unite

mark referenced frank somerville we were laughing. >> it's only a matter of time. >> awesome.'s talk sports and obviously the women are doing well.>> the one local hope we have remaining here in college basketball. sometimes the brackets just sort of open up. stanford a 2 seed wound up playing 11 seed missouri state but the cardinals did not exactly run their opponent out of the gym but the mantra of the tournament is simply, survive and advance. in chicago, there is russell wilson and his wife sierra on hand to watch his sister anna wilson who had a nice game for the cardinals, that's a backdoor cut and stanford up by 9. russell loved that and he would like this as well in the 3rd quarter check the crossover. it's three, she had 11 off the bench. the cardinals by 6 and later it shannon coffee with a triple. stanford was three of 29 from beyond the arc but it was good enough to win 55-46. onto the elite eight and a number one seed notre dame monday. the men's action texas tech, she couldn't even watch. josh perkins hits a three it's tied at 58. the next possession match mooney

quentin somerville, bbc news, north eastern syria. be given more freedom to use stop—and—search powers in an attempt to reduce knife crime in england and wales. more police officers, at less senior ranks, will now be able to authorise the tactic in several areas where knife crime is high. campaigners have questioned the effectiveness of stop—and—search and described the move as "disappointing and regressive". our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani has the details. another knife off the streets, found in a stop—and—search in north london. some a0 fatal stabbings so far this year. now police in the seven most affected areas are being given a search power banned when theresa may was home secretary. the whole government agree that stop—and—search is a vital power. we still, of course, want it to be targeted and focused and intelligence led, which it will be, but with these new powers is increased powers — we all agree, including the prime minister, this is exactly what's needed to help fight the rise in serious violence. knife cr

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria. been declared in ethiopia to remember 157 people killed in sunday's plane crash. the boeing 737 max—8 came down within minutes of taking off from addis ababa on its way to the kenyan capital, nairobi. the passengers came from more than 30 countries. from nairobi, alistair leithead reports. there is very little left of ethiopian airlines flight 302. this is where it crashed, just moments after takeoff. there were 149 passengers and eight crew on board. from the relatively small area, aviation experts believe it would have plunged very quickly from the sky and exploded on impact. eyewitnesses describe the intensity of the impact. translation: it came directly from the sky downwards. we heard a huge explosion, there was no fire before it crashed but once it crashed we saw a huge cloud of smoke. the flight, bound for nairobi, took off from the ethiopian capital, addis ababa, at 8:38am local time. butjust 6 minutes later it disappeared off the radar. it crashed near the village of bishoftu

quentin somerville, bbc news, deir ez—zour, syria. million for information that leads them to hamza bin laden, son of osama bin laden, who ran the islamist militant group al-qaeda and approved the 9/11 terror attacks. american officials believe hamza was groomed as his father's successor, and is emerging as a key leader. it is thought he is on the afghan—pakistan border. our washington correspondnt chris buckler has more on the intelligence effort to track him down and challenge al-qaeda. they believe he could be in afghanistan, he could be in pakistan, they've also talked about iran, but what is very clear from what they're saying is that they believe he is a threat and he is someone of concern to the united states. and certainly, since his father's death back in 2011, when osama bin laden was killed in that operation in pakistan, he is someone who has made threats against the us, both audio and video threats that have been posted on the internet, and there seems to be this concern for the al-qaeda group that's perhaps growing. now,

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria. you're watching newsday on the bbc.e ethiopian airlines crash and the loss of 157 lives, we look into the plane's safety record. also on the programme: the world's biggest democracy announces dates for its general election. indian prime minister narendra modi seeks another term in office. the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this, worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. in less than 24 hours then, the soviet union lost an elderly sick leader and replaced him with a dynamic figure 20 years hisjunior. we heard these gunshots in the gym. then he came out through a fire exit and started firing at our huts. god, we were all petrified. james earl ray, aged 41, sentenced to 99 years and due for parole when he's 90, travelled from memphis jail to nashville state prison in an 8—car convoy. paul, what's it feel like to be married at last? it feels fine, thank you. what are you going to do now? is it going to change your life much do you think? i don't know really. i've never been married before. this

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria.mons are given a second vote on on the brexit withdrawal agreement, downing street has conceded that negotiations with brussels over amending it are deadlocked. there's been no progress despite the british pm speaking to the president of the european commission, jean claude juncker, by telephone on sunday evening. with me isjonathan charles, managing director, communications at the european bank for reconstruction and development. good morning. this is the week. we have been talking about this fight for some time. it is tomorrow and it will trigger a whole succession of events, depending on what the outcome is. this is crunch week, the papers today in the uk are full of it. i think what is not happening and what is happening are equally important. if there are changes over the weekend and negotiators were meeting all weekend, if that had been successful, i think we would have seen theresa may going today by plane to brussels. that is not happening. to finalise things? to try to have so

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria.d overnight on a mountain in the highlands has died. the 57—year—old man was airlifted from a peak in the glencoe area to hospital in aberdeen yesterday. a second climber, a a9—year—old man, was taken to hospital in fort william — where he is in a stable condition. both men had travelled from nottinghamshire and were part of a larger group of climbers. strong winds of up to 65 miles per hour have caused disruption across parts of the country, bringing down trees, closing roads and leaving hundreds of homes in wales without power. winds knocked scaffolding into a road in west london, crushing these cars. meanwhile, gusts blew part of the roof off this supermarket store in broadstairs in kent. the family of a 23—year—old british woman missing in guatemala say they're "desperately worried" for her safety. catherine shaw, from witney in oxfordshire, was last seen on march ath in the lake atitlan area of the country. her parents said her disappearance was of "great concern". the foreign sec

quentin somerville, bbc news, northern syria.stronauts into space, has gone well. the dragon vehicle, has successfully docked with the international space station. it was launched yesterday by california s spacex company, but still needs approval from nasa, before it can transport humans. on its current mission, it's carrying a test dummy, and 90 kilograms of supplies. i'm joined now by mark mccorkrun, from the european space agency. good to have you with us. hell us about the test flight and what repercussions it may have and its significance. it is an important step to getting another route to get back to the space station. at the moment everybody who gets there across the space partnership, nasa, the russians, japanese and others, use the soyuz space aircraft which are relatively old and limited. now we are in the position with this demonstration flight, hopefully the next flight in july will carry two astronauts and open the door to carrying up to seven astronauts at a time. another vehicle is being developed from boeing call

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria.t how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages. our guestsjoining me tonight are owen bennett, who's head of politics at cityam, and the broadcaster, lynn faulds wood. a 17—year—old stabbed to death in greater manchester yesterday evening has been named by police. yousef ghaleb makki died after being stabbed in hale barns near altrincham. the teenager was taken to hospital but died a short time later. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. our correspondentjill archbold sent this update from the scene. this is a very affluent area that i'm standing in, close to altrincham. the usually quiet and leafy streets are lined with large, family—sized homes. so for this part of greater manchester, a scene like the one behind me is very unusual. we've had a steady flow of police officers throughout the day, detectives going door—to—door, and as you'll see, the two large forensic tents in the street at the moment. this has been the picture her

cadet from west london, spent five years with the extremists. 0ur middle east correspondent quentin somervilleparvez, who was captured in the last is stronghold of baghouz, in eastern syria. the long line of surrender of the islamic group stretched far further than anyone expected. among these men, the bbc has learned, as many as 50 british fighters have been ca ptu red 50 british fighters have been captured in the calliper‘s final three months. this is one of ias's earliest british recruits. a lot of the westerners were kept distances from one another, because one of the primary fears was targeted drone strikes. so people didn't really wa nt to strikes. so people didn't really want to be associated with one another, just in case... because we didn't actually have the list of who is on the list or not, so we were really scared that this guy might be, this guy might be, and i will just keep to myself. but hamza, for anybody else, if you realised you we re anybody else, if you realised you were on a drone hit list, then you might actually start questioning what you are doing in raqqa and why you

quentin somerville, bbc news, northern syria. secretary, liam fox, has welcomed what he says he believes is a "genuine" attempt by ha rdline brexiteer mps to find a way of accepting theresa may's deal. a group of brexiteer mps, who are also lawyers, will scrutinise any amendments to the deal that mrs may can get from the eu. britain is due to leave the eu at he end of the month. our political correspondent nick eardley reports. could what once seemed almost a possible happen? could theresa may get her brexit deal through in the coming days? it's still a huge ask, but, as a vote on a reworked deal gets closer, there are signs some can come on board. the government is still trying to get changes in the irish border, the backstop. the aim is to win over tory brexiteers and the dup who think the current plan would leave the uk tied to brussels rules. now brexit—supporting lawyers have set up a committee to scrutinise any reworked deal. they want legally binding changes and a route out of the backstop if trade talks with the eu fail.

quentin somerville, bbc news, northern syria.—old has been stabbed to death in greater manchester. police officers were called to the incident in hale barns near altrincham yesterday evening. the teenager was taken to hospital but later died. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. the death follows the killing ofjodie chesney who was stabbed on friday evening in a park in havering, east london. charlotte gallagher reports. police found a teenage boy yesterday evening just after 6:30. two boys, also aged 17, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. greater manchester police say there will be extra patrols in the area. here in haven, another community shocked by the death of a young teenager. jodie chesney was stabbed to death near a children's playground. chesney was stabbed to death near a child ren‘s playground. her chesney was stabbed to death near a children's playground. her family say it was an unprovoked attack. for jody's classmates and friends, it's been a horrific shock. inside out, she was

quentin somerville, bbc news, syria.ght on a mountain in the highlands has died. the 57—year—old man was airlifted from a peak in the glencoe area to hospital in aberdeen yesterday. a second climber, a a9—year—old man, was taken to hospital in fort william, where he is in a stable condition. both men had travelled from nottinghamshire and were part of a larger group of climbers. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, has warned mps that failing to back theresa may's brexit deal in the commons on tuesday could jeopardise the uk's departure from the eu. he said there was wind in the sails of those trying to stop brexit, and said there would be devastating consequences for the conservative party if it failed to deliver on the referendum result. our political correspondent chris mason has this report. for the prime minister, every week begins with church and is followed, recently at least, by bruising brexit battles in the commons. so here we go again, as she tries for a second time to get parliament to back her plan. the forei

cadet from west london spent five years with the extremists. 0ur middle east correspondent quentin somervilled of baghouz in eastern syria. the long line of surrender of the islamic state group stretched far further than anyone expected. among these men, the bbc has learned as many as 50 british fighters have been captured in the caliphate's final three months. hamza parvez is one of them, and one of is's earliest british recruits. a lot of the westerners kept distances from one another, because of... one of the primary fears was targeted drone strikes. so, people wouldn't really want to be associated with one another, just in case... because we didn't actually have a list of who was on the drone list or not, so, we'd really be scared of, this guy might be and this guy might be, so i would just keep to myself. but this is an extraordinary thing, because for anybody else, if you realised you were on a drone hit list, maybe you might actually start questioning what the hell you were doing in raqqa and why you were being a member of islamic state. didn't you think that was a time to leave the gr

. >>> good evening everyone i am frank somerville. >> the shooting happened around 8:30 this morningh joins us live. rob. >> reporter: julie, domestic violence and death here. police say that an estranged husband opened fire on his wife and with later took his own life. a white suv after it rolled into a parked car in the parking lot, the woman robert inside fatally shot police say by her estranged husband just before 8:30 this morning. it appeared that she was seated in the driver seat of the vehicle and the mayor for object walked up and fired multiple gunshots. she later died at the hospital. no one else at the mall was injured. moments later if you blocks from the mall another gunshot inside another vehicle and another death. police say the has been drove here to herbert street where he had been staying with family. >> officers responded to that scene and found a deceased male sitting in a drivers seat with a handgun lying on his lap. >> reporter: the police say they have been married for 22 years but separated a couple of months ago. >> the mail had been

good evening, i am frank somerville. >> i am julie haener.says he learned about it when a family friend was wrongly convicted 80 years ago, he was emotional at times, describing how his father and grandfather advocated for that innocent man, he signed the order after meeting with victims families saying he has deep sympathy for their pain, but he said that statistics show that 1 in 25 death row inmates is wrongly convicted, and he wouldn't be able to sleep at night knowing a innocent person might be put to death. >> there are innocent people on death row, there are guilty people death row. and those people are not going to be let out by this act, they will be held to account. >> this afternoon, governor newsom's office treated these pictures, showing sections of the execution chamber at san quentin being hauled away. california has not executed an inmate since 2006 because of a legal battle over the drugs used for lethal injection. rob roth shows us how today's action has reignited

doug mcdonald is chief operating officer of somerville housing. >> certainly having some idea on labor costs and how that will impact future projects is very important to us. >> however, there's one problem not easily addressed. building consensus, especially in smaller cities for affordable housing. >> the way to do it is to rally the city so they feel engaged part in the conversation earlier rather than at the end when they see shovels breaking ground. >> reporter: in cupertino there's a law that allows fast tracking and that's still pending. the case won't go before a judge until august. so even laws meant to streamline approval of affordable housing can lead to delays. david louis, abc7 news. >>> spencer is back. we had a drying out period but it's back. >> the rain coming our way is not likely to contribute to any significant flooding, let's put it that way. here's a look at live doppler 7. that's moisture picking up in the clouds. we have points at the moment of rain hitting but there's probably a sprinkle or two somewhere. . here's a look under cloudy skies. the skies have been

good evening everyone, i am frank somerville. >> we begin with that breaking news in the south bay.odies were discovered in an apartment on dent avenue. police were called to the scene a short time ago, at about 12:30 this afternoon. we are live from the neighborhood. >> reporter: this is just a really sad situation all around. a very emotional time for these neighbors. this is where it happened. the apartment complex behind me. here on dent avenue. i just spoke with a neighbor and family friend who filled me on on what happened. she says around 12:30 this afternoon, the woman's husband found his wife and two kids not raving -- not breathing inside their home. according to the neighbor, the mom in her 40s had suffocated the two boys, ages five and seven, and then hung herself. the mom recently lost her job over the summer, she worked at a nail salon, and she was a stay-at-home mom. she was suffering from extreme depression. it was a shock to the neighborhood. many of the kids

. >> i am frank somerville. most of these break-ins happen in 20 hours at apartment complexes throughout the city. we're in fremont with what police are doing to try to deal with the problem.>> reporter: much of the focus has been on shopping centers. not one retail center on a burglary had happened since last wednesday. instead an uptake at break-ins at apartment complexes with the these damaged cars. one has broken glass and a sheet is covering this broken window. it is a common site for fremont residents these days. >> this is my chevy tahoe. they broke the passenger side. >> reporter: not one but three of his cars were broken into and all passenger side windows mashed. this was a few blocks away from police headquarters. >> nothing was taken. it was a selfless crime that was done. i work hard for what i doto rep shattered windows and seven break-ins in this complex and 13 other break-ins at five other complexes between sunday and monday night. police believe that three are related based on proximity and him

. >> and i am frank somerville.igils, as we learn more about the man who covered carried out the attack. the police commissioner in christchurch announced he carried out the attacks alone but may have had support. australian police raided two homes as part of the investigation and we learned today, a gun shop in christ church christchurch, new zealand sold the guns and ammunition to the gunman. the gun store owner said the items were sold through a police vif

. >> i'm frank somerville. >>> he is 24-year-old carlos eduardo arevalo carranza. police say dna evidence helped tie him to the killing. live coverage tonight on his arrest . andre senior and san jose with details, andre? >> reporter: police say the suspect stalked his victim, followed her to her home two weeks ago, and that is where he took her life. and today, san jose police chief eddie garcia said dna leading to his capture in a manner that is sure to fan the flames of the immigration debate across our country. for 12 days, questions about debbie larson found murdered in her home went unanswered. that changed tuesday one police named carlos eduardo arevalo carranza a suspect. >> on monday, the crime lab returned a dna match on suspect arevalo carranza. award was obtained from the suspect. >> reporter: bay port over 460 hours worth of home surveillance video looking into the february 2000 incident, capping incidents of the suspect to stalked the victim before making her way into the home and stabbing her several times. >> home security camera showed an unidentif

. >> and i'm frank somerville. tonight police and muni are helping surveillance video of the bus will help them find the two suspects. it happened before 4:00 yesterday afternoon on the 37 corvette line in twin peaks. henry lee with the latest in the investigation. >> reporter: a muni driver on her regular route had just pulled up to this bus stop near twin peaks and san francisco. two women got on board but had no money to pay for their ride. >> people came on to a vehicle and did not have fare. there was an altercation between the operator and the people on board. >> reporter: it happened just before 4:00 wednesday afternoon at burnett and park ridge along the 37 corvette line. >> eventually the two suspects began to assault the driver . the bus driver incurred from non-life-threatening injuries during the assault. >> reporter: even after attacking the driver, they did not stop there. >> that attack, one of the suspects grabbed the bag of the bus operator and fled the bus and ran away from the bus on foot. >> rep

i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie tainer.ntly conservatives on campus have complained about being attacked for the political views. in 2017, there was the infamous riot on campus that prevented an appearance by controversial conservative speaker milo yiannopoulos. a group of students said they were attacked during that night. they're pursuing a suit that targets president janet napolitano. we go to ray bogan. he's five on capitol hill in washington. good evening, ray. >> reporter: good evening to you. president trump has officially signed an executive order, saying if colleges and universities want federal resource money, they have to support all free speech. it is titled improvement for inquiry, transparent meaning, and accountability of colleges and universities. the president saying conservative voices have been unfairly silenced. >> you know, under the guise of speech codes and safe spaces and trigger warnings, these universities have tried to restrict

i frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.e learned that mueller steam obtained search warrants for cohen data. live coverage tonight from foxnews ray bogan. he's on capitol hill in washington with new details. ray? >> reporter: frank and julie, good evening. it has been months of waiting for these court documents, but now that they are released we can finally see that the investigation into cohen started well beyond before when we known back in july 2017. the nearly 900 pages released shall requests from investigators to obtain and review emails from 2016 and 2017, and that the special counsel steam fought warrants and corresponded during the presidential campaign. >> he was a subject since the day the peschel council showed a. they must have known he was part of the key things they were looking at. >> reporter: however, 19 pages that relate to campaign-finance violations under the title the illegal campaign contributions scheme were heavily or entirely redacted. >> so that also says that they still haven't active case there.

i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm julie haener.visor announced two laws that saint directly at cigarettes, and a local maker named juul. christien kafton joins us live with a closer look at these two new laws, christien? >> reporter: city leaders are sais e-cigarettes essentially a gateway drug to more traditional tobacco products, and they said that is why they are working to ban them. over the last few years, the popularity of e-cigarettes has skyrocketed. san francisco city attorney says at the same time , the number of young people using tobacco products has gone up with the first time in decades. he says it is not a coincidence. >> these companies may hide behind the veneer of harm reduction, but let's be clear. their product is addiction. >> reporter: the city attorney announcing a prayer of proposed lot with supervisor shamann walton. they say the food and drug administration says it's failed to properly investigate e-cigarettes and they are proposing until the feds look into them, e-cigarettes should be banned for sale in s

. >> ni frank somerville. the man was up early with an extensive criminal history.shot and killed outside of at the store outside of san leandro. henry lee is outside of the chef department on more what happened. henry? >> frank, the man was suspected of stealing from the thrift store, but he's also wanted valid. he probably did not want to return trip to jail. 41-year-old charles ballard is the man shot and killed by alameda county sheriff's deputies after he tried to run them over outside at the store. authorities say he apparently stole from the store, but likely had a bigger incentive to get away. >> probably the fact he was on parole and had an active felony warrant and had been arrested more than 50 times in alameda county alone and did not want to go back to jail. >> reporter: it all started about 4:40 wednesday afternoon when a female deputy was called to investigate in a theft at the thrift town thrift store at 162nd avenue and he incorporated as a neighborhood near san leandro. the deputy found ballard outside a jeep grand cherokee in the parking lot and t

. >> i'm frank somerville. >>> he is 24-year-old carlos eduardo arevalo carranza.y dna evidence helped tie him to the killing. live coverage tonight on his arrest . andre senior and san jose with details, andre? >> reporter: police say the suspect stalked his victim, followed her to her home two weeks ago, and that is where he took her life. and today, san jose police chief eddie garcia said dna leading to his capture in a manner that is sure to fan the flames of the immigration debate across our country. for 12 days, questions about debbie larson found murdered in her home went unanswered. that changed tuesday one police named carlos eduardo arevalo carranza a suspect. >> on monday, the crime lab returned a dna match on suspect arevalo carranza. award was obtained from the suspect. >> reporter: bay port over 460 hours worth of home surveillance video looking into the february 2000 incident, capping incidents of the suspect to stalked

. >> and i am frank somerville.be the president's first use of his veto power, and it appears the senate does not have the votes to overturn it. ray bogan is on capitol hill in washington tonight. ray? >> reporter: frank and julie, good evening. the senate was able to pass the bill with the support of 12 republicans and all of the democrats, but the president it gets to very clear from the his desk he will veto the re >> the yeas are 59, the nays are 41, the joint resolution has passed. >> reporter: hours before the vote, the president trying to rally republicans to oppose the measure, even tweeting that support for the resolution was support for open borders democrats. after the vote, tweeting just veto! >> i will do a veto. >> reporter: however, a number from oaklands have expressed concern with the declaration, not because they do not agree with the need for more wall, but because they disagreed with using executive action to get it. >> it's a question of the balance of power that is core to our constitution. thi

. >> and i frank somerville. >>> first to san francisco, where many city officials say there needs toe more oversight of the shared apartment. this follows a series of high profile incidents involving deputies accused of crimes or violating procedures. christien kafton is at the jail tonight. christien, the idea would share apartment investigating their own people. >> reporter city leaders and the sheriff both agreed that an outside agency should have some kind of oversight over the shared apartment when something happens involving one of the deputies. the question of going forward is how will that look? >> is san francisco supervisors committee debated officially exploited idea putting in oversight body in place to investigate the sheriff's office when necessary. supervisor walton saying that aid it is not to attack the sheriff or the deputies. >> but it is about the fact that we do have allegations amick's conduct, allegations of misconduct that are investigated, and they are currently investigated by the shared apartment, and that can no longer be happened. >> reporter: is their of

. >> and i'm frank somerville.olice and muni are helping surveillance video of the bus will help them find the two suspects. it happened before 4:00 yesterday afternoon on the 37 corvette line in twin peaks. henry lee with the latest in the investigation. >> reporter: a muni driver on her regular route had just pulled up to this bus stop near twin peaks and san francisco. two women got on board but had no money to pay for their ride. >> people came on to a vehicle and did not have fare. there was an altercation between the operator and the people on board. >> reporter: it happened just before 4:00 wednesday afternoon at burnett and park ridge along the 37 corvette line. >> eventually the two suspects began to assault the driver . the bus driver incurred from non-life-threatening injuries during the assault. >> reporter: even after attacking the driver, they did not stop there. >> that attack, one of the suspects grabbed the bag of the bus operator and

. >> and i meant frank somerville. we have latest coverage of the atmospheric river. santa cruz mountains, bill martin tracking the storm. we begin with tom vacar up in the north they were more rainfall is slowing down the cleanup and rebuilding process. >> reporter: well it has been pretty much raining all day with a few breaks, and right now it is pretty good, and of course it is nothing to create the kind of flooding we saw before, but this does not help. in many, many ways this kind of falling rain right now is both annoying and a serious challenge. if there is one advanced to the flood damage lower russian river communities suffered, it is that once cleared of debris, restoration of building still intact is usually a shorter, cheaper process than building from scratch, but there are several drawbacks. keith wood, director of the north woods builders exchange says one is more rainy weather. >> it does not help at all. and help the water supply, does not help the building process. >> reporter: santa raises romany park experienced construction. but that is a little

. >> and frank somerville. you can see a difference in guerneville night.evel leaving behind a money method some of the parking lots there, but as unde >> monte rio is also still underwater. you can see downtown streets flooded here, and the water level is very high as the river flows under a bridge. >> the russian river dumped in the pacific ocean in jenner. this is what it looks like there tonight. you can see all the debris including big logs in the river that were carried up onto the beach. >> tom vacar live near guerneville tonight. he's been in that area the last several days, so tom, how different is the water level tonight compared to last night? >> reporter: were markedly different because there is just a lot less of it and a lot less places, but it is still dangerous not the least. let's go up to sky fox and see exactly what is going on over guerneville. now sonoma county officials held a news conference just a few minutes ago and when they tell the 2600 homes have been impacted by this , and even before the flood started 70 sheriff's deputies wer

. >> i'm frank somerville.esterday around 1:45 in the afternoon at fisherman's wharf, our crime reporter henry lee is there tonight with the latest on the investigation, henry? >> reporter: frank, there are plenty of witnesses who saw this unfold. now man is dead, secondment under arrest. both men living on the streets here in fisherman's wharf. fisherman's wharf in san francisco , with the scenic views of the bay and alcatraz, it's a popular spot for tourists, but it became a crime scene when police say a homeless man was stabbed by another homeless man. >> they found a man who was laying on his side with several stab wounds to his body. unfortunately, that victim died from those injuries. >> reporter: the attack happened in the parking lot and jefferson and taylor street at 1:45 once they afternoon. the suspect identified as a 56- year-old bruce edward penn was arrested nearby on suspicion of murder and assault. the victim, 44-year-old brooke hege has had his own brushes with the law. this is a picture of pet

doug mcdonnell is the chief operating officer of somerville housing. >> certainly having some idea onosts and how that will impact future projects is important to us. >> reporter: there's one problem not easily addressed, building consensus nem smaller cities for affordable housing. >> the biggest way to do it is to rally the community so they feel engaged and part of the conversation earlier rather than at the end when they start to see shovels breaking ground. >> reporter: in cupertino, a civil suit to oppose the use of a state law that allows fast tracking of an affordable housing project at vallco is still pending. the case won't go before a judge until august. even things meant to streamline approval of affordable housing can lead to delays. david louie, abc 7 news. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. remember the way we used to do things? hey man... like connect wi

doug mcdonnell is the chief operating officer of somerville housing. >> certainly having some idea on will impact future projects is important to us. >> reporter: there's one problem not easily addressed, building consensus for affordable housing. >> the biggest way to do it is to engage the community. >> reporter: in cupertino, a civil suit to oppose the use of a state law that allows fast tracking of an affordable housing project at vallco is still pending. the case won't go before a judge before august. even things meant to streamline approval of affordable housing can lead to delays. david louie, abc 7 news. >>> next, rock the casa is back. where you can hear abc 7 news anchor dan ashley sing. plus one of the the cold and flu fightings. machine. you put in your machine. press the button to brew up powerful relief. to defeat your toughest cold and flu symptoms fast. new theraflu powerpods. press. sip. relief. that leave therea lasting impression. like the feeling of movement as a new journey begins, or the sight of soft fur, warmed by the morning sun. you might remember new flavour

good evening, everyone, i'm frank somerville. >> and i'm heather holmes and for julie.and newsom declared state of emergency in five counties. the sonoma county share of a survey damage today from boats and high water vehicles, and as you can see there are still significant flooding, especially in the guerneville area. it was a similar scene downriver in monte rio, where you can see flooding right outside the landmark real theater. >> is a look at the safeway in guerneville yesterday bursa today on the left you can see the entire area on the building was flooded. on the right you can see that the parking lot now just has a thin layer of mud. we have team coverage on the flooding. our chief meteorologist bill martin will give us the latest numbers in a moment. we go to tom vacar near guerneville with a firsthand look at the situation there concerning the water levels. tom? >> i want to show you something up here and the north bay which a lot of people will notice if they come up this way. just about every field is flooded, and that means the ground is so saturated. like

quentin somerville.with them to discuss their concerns over funding. yesterday, thousands of head teachers sent letters to parents, asking them to lobby the government for more money. the government says school spending is at its highest ever level, and that the core budget has been ringfenced since 2010. schools minister nick gibb joined us on the programme earlier. he admitted the cost pressures on schools — and we asked if he would visit one particular school that can no longer afford to buy toilet roll. a parent contacted us about this. there are examples and i have acknowledged there were cost pressures that schools are having to absorb. we will help those schools, those examples you give, we can help them manage budgets more effectively by giving them that advice. i am very happy, i visit schools all the time all over the country and i am very happy to visit that school, happy to visit any school across the country, which i do every week. we‘re just weeks away from the uk‘s departure from the eu, b