objects, but the textile people have objects that are bigger. it will be an evening gown or a quilt. then they show the owner how to preserve it with archival tissue paper and typically roll it back up so they can bring it home and they tie it with an archival cotton ribbon, so they go home with their object so that it will last for another 100 years. >> i'm an independent curator from chicago. i've been doing these -- i think this is my seventh time coming into what ever the program is. whenever they do a program like this, they are looking for expert staff to review them all. i am one of the people they called to assist with the textile review. it is really varied from city to city what people have brought in. probably one of the things we see with more frequency are quilts. and that might not sound exciting, but we think it is exciting because they come in and people have a lot of connection with them for generations. they will be worn out. when they get saved, we are excited about it. yesterday, we saw a whole array of different quilts in di

i heard the textile people say it has been a quilt city. there are family photos, old family photos. lots of paper. we have a certificate and a graduation diploma from the 1800's. so, lots of interesting things. >> he collected a souvenir, a baseball signed by satchel paige and josh gibson. it is hard to read that. souvenirs come out of all ballgames. the negro leagues were famous for players signing autographs with fans, just as they do today. the balls would go up into the stands and people would get them signed. the key is her satchel paige and josh gibson r. you know who they are. satchel paige is probably the most famous picture in the negro leagues who did join the american league. he pitched in the major leagues for a few games. he is the premier pitcher in the negro leagues. josh gibson is exactly the opposite. he is the premier hitter. he is the babe ruth and hank aaron of the negro leagues. so, you have got a baseball signed by these two premier players of the negro leagues. and it is a great personal souvenir. something that you

near the checks stand so customers can bring their used clothes to the store and deposit off. >> textilestore has been making great strides. >> we grateful to give the items to goodwill it comes from us selling those items in our stores with you that process helps to divert things it from local landfills if the san francisco area. >> and the textile box will take it one step further helping 1230 get to zero waste. >> it brings the donation opportunity to the donor making that as convenient as possible it is one of the solutions to make sure we're capturing all the value in the textiles. >> with the help of good will and other businesses san francisco will eliminate 39 millions tons of landfill next year and 70 is confident our acts can and will make a great difference. >> we believe that government matters and cities matter what we side in san francisco, california serve as a model phenomenal in our the rest of the country by the world. >> whether you do not to goodwill those unwanted text told us or are sufficient value and the greater community will benefit. >> thanks to sf environment

textile and unwanted listen ones doesn't have to be find in the trash. >> i could has are the ones creating the partnerships with the rail kwloth stores putting an in store collection box near the checks stand so customers can bring their used clothes to the store and deposit off. >> textile will be accessible in buildings thought the city and we have goodwill a grant for them to design a textile box especially for families. >> goodwill the well-known store has been making great strides. >> we grateful to give the items to goodwill it comes from us selling those items in our stores with you that process helps to divert things it from local landfills if the san francisco area. >> and the textile box will take it one step further helping 1230 get to zero waste. >> it brings the donation opportunity to the donor making that as convenient as possible it is one of the solutions to make sure we're capturing all the value in the textiles. >> with the help of good will and other businesses san francisco will eliminate 39 millions tons of landfill next year and 70 is confident our acts can and will

near the checks stand so customers can bring their used clothes to the store and deposit off. >> textile will be accessible in buildings thought the city and we have goodwill a grant for them to design a textile box especially for families. >> goodwill the well-known store has been making great strides. >> we grateful to give the items to goodwill it comes from

and we are all wearing much better textiles because of it. but i think at this moment also in france or italy or other places, egypt or united states i think that that is the particular importance of cotton in this history. so when it comes to the united states [inaudible] and it's just value of the land and value of those that are immediately related to the expansion of cotton agriculture without the value of slaves that are much lower. and if you look -- i don't think anybody really knows of the effects, if you look at the american economy as a whole, nobody has really calculated what the precise percentage is of the cotton growing industry in the american south, but i have seen estimates of approximately 20% of total economic activity in the united states related to the growing of cotton. but if you look at it as trade in the united states the majority was cotton. the united states matter to the global economy because of this. that is how the united states came to play an important role in this was literally on the stage. >> i have had the

clausuraron la empresa textil donde 200 personas eran explotados sexual y laboralmente. sur coreanos responden a los cargos de los empleados, dicha compaÑÍa en zapopan jalisco. >> clausurada y sin ningÚn responsable de lugar que acudir al llamado de las autovÍas federales fue como amaneciÓ la fÁbrica de textiles jet international seÑalada como explotaciÓn laboral, durante una visita de carÁcter migratorio fueron registrados los presuntos delitos sobre 200 empleados entre ellos 6 menores. >> puso a disposiciÓn de la fiscalÍa general de jalisco a cuatro extranjeros de origen coreano quienes fueron identificados por los trabajadores como los presuntos dueÑos o encargados de la empresa. >> tras una denuncia anÓnima autoridades de los 3 niveles de gobierno cabezudo por el instituto de migraciÓn arribaron al fabricar zapopan cerca de guadalajara tras detectar instalaciones deplorables y avisos amenazadores solicitaron a los empleados abandonar el lugar, no sin antes escuchar sus quejas. >> una vez que faltÉ tenÍa una cita de orientaciÓn para el bebÉ cuando traí certificado per

imports and clothing from china are hurting the textile industries. marianna sanchez reports. >> reporter: it was one of peru's products. for centuries peruvians have woven a high quality cotton. now the industry is slowly dying. it produces under one-tenth of the cotton it used to. the country says the country imports 90% of cotton it uses. farmers turned to other crops. this man says he can't give up his four heck tears of cot job, because he only nose how to care for this type of crop. >> the farmers in this valley are scared. we wait for the crops to be sold, and god to guide us to get throw. hopefully we will because our families depend on this. >> they produce two varieties with low yields, one per year. most cotton fields are on small parcels of land. the openers are poor farmers and they don't get subsidies. the government has not promoted cotton sult vasion instead it encouraged them to go with berries, asparagus and grapes. >> as a result the textile industry shrunk too. >> translation: if there is no cot job, no one will invest in the spinn

a textile expert looked and investigated all of the pieces of clothing and measured each piece exactly, and they were not only able to understand the size of george washington but also how he fit in those close. so they understood what his body would have been shaped like. linda is the textile expert at colonial williamsburg and i interviewed linda for the book and she gave me the real thrill of going into the vault at colonial williamsburg to see authentic 18th-century closing in their incredible collection. she was able to answer a lot of questions for me. i was able to ask her what part of george washington's life and the way he moved had to do with the kind of clothing he wore and the way it made him stand and the way that it made him move and all of those were important to me. i like to say that george washington came to life from mount vernon. and that the 18th century came to life for me at colonial williamsburg. here are the finished figures as you would see them at mount vernon today. this shows young george as a survey year at 19-years-old and each piece of his clothing was m

textile what's the name of it? mr. conte: shallow was the junior high school and then the high school was hi. it was a school sponsored by some industrial, textile guy. part of the curriculum is you had to take one season, one semester of textile. professor han: kind of internship? mr. conte: right. professor han: when did you graduate? mr. conte: 1946. professor han: what did you do? that was right after the end of the world war ii? mr. conte: yeah. right after the end of world war ii. i was at the time. 18 had the war gone on another year i probably would have enlisted in world war ii at 17. but it ended. in september 1950, no, 1948, i enlisted in the army with some dear friends of mine. two other guys with me. professor han: that happened a lot, right? buddies going together? mr. conte: yeah. one of the guys that enlisted with us, he did not stay with us. he was transferred to another camp. me and this other fellow, we were childhood friends since pre-school. we managed to stay together even in basic training and al

it was a school sponsored by some textile guy. part of the curriculum is you had to take one season, one semester of textile. >> kind of internship? >> right. >> when did you graduate? >> 1946. >> what did you do that was right after the end of the world war ii? >> yeah. right after the end of world war ii. i was at the time. had the war gone on another year i probably would have enlisted in world war ii at 17. in september 1948, i enlisted in the army with some dear friends of mine. two other guys with me. >> that happened a lot, right? >> yeah. >> buddies going together? >> yeah. one of the guys that enlisted with us, he didn't someday with us. he was transferred to another camp. me and this other fellow we were childhood friends since pre-school. we managed to stay together even in basic training and all the way to korea. >> where did you receive the basic military training? >> it was army chemical center in maryland. >> chemical center? >> army chemical center. >> what kind? >> it was the headquarters for army chemical center.

over 4 hundred thousand tons of waste to the landfill and over the 4 hundred tons 10 thousands are textile and unwanted listen ones doesn't have to be find in the trash. >> i could has are the ones creating the partnerships with the rail kwloth stores putting an in store collection box near the checks stand so customers. >> it seems like everyone in san francisco is talking about housing san francisco housing prizes are among the highest it tops anyone million dollars and rent rise unfortunately, this is not the first time housing has been in the news thought california the cost of a home has made headline the medium prices for a house in the the $207,000 in california it is more than twice that amount and the laura u bay area is higher it's more than doubled the states so while more than half of the americans can afford the medium fewer in california and quarter in the bayer and now fewer than a 6th of san franciscans can afford it so why it housing in san francisco so go cheven condition tharz the obviously a high demand to live here the city is known for cultural diversities that attack

peru's cotton producers are struggling with lower prices and clothing importers are affecting the textile industry. we have more from the peruvian cotton institute. >> reporter: it was one of peru's product. for centuries peruvians wove a high quality cotton. the industry is slowly dying. pedro producers under one tenth of the cotton it used to. the country imparts 90% of the -- imports 90% of the cotton it used to. farmers turned to other crops. this man cannot give up four hectares of cotton because he only nose how to care for this -- knows how to care for this crop. >> farmers are scared. we wait for the crops to sell and give us some money. hopefully we will because families defend on this. >> reporter: two main varieties have low yields one per year. most are on small parcels of land. the openers are poor farmers with no money to invest. they don't get subsidies. critics say they have not promoted but have encouraged them to change the cross to berries and grapes. as a result the textile industry has shrunk too. >> translation: if there is no cotton no one will invest in the spinnin

their crops to more competitive products like berries, asparagus and grapes. >> as a result, the textilendustry has shrunk too. >> if there is no cotton no one will invest in the spinning companies. so in time they will disappear. and if they don't exist, the people at ready to wear would be useless. the chain of production will be weakened. >> the peruvian cotton institute is funding a program to genetically modify seeds to improve the quality of the cotton. director juan lasos says it's the only hope for peru's cotton farmers. >> we are beginning to spread this new variety with very good results in terms of finer quality and for productivity. >> will help the farmers. >> but this program is small and may end up being a case of too little too late for peru's cotton farmers. al jazeera, peru. >> incident in china are seeing censorship restriction. they need to use their real names to register their accounts instead of having an aillias to poke fun at government leaders and a whole lot more. avian brown reports from beijing. . >> a song in praise of chinese censorship performed by the men

rescataron a 129 personas en mÉxico que eran obligados a trabajar horarios extenuantes en una empresa textilmontos son muy elevados, sobre todo cuando se le suma ademÁs los salarios de lujo que reciben los asesores de estos exmandatarios. andrea gonzÁlez nos explica. [ aplausos ] >> ser expresidente de mÉxico puede tener grandes ventajas. no sÓlo por las grandes mansiones que conservan despuÉs de su mandato, tambiÉn por las millonarias pensiones que reciben quienes gobernaron el paÍs como lo demuestra una reciente publicaciÓn del diario mexicano el financiero. segÚn esta investigaciÓn del ex presidente felipe calderÓn recibe aproximadamente unos 70.000 $ mensuales que abarcan su pensiÓn y la de 19 colaboradores. mientras que vicente fox se le llegan unos 32.000 $ y a ernesto zedillo unos 3500. >> el ex presidente mexicano es el que gana mÁs salarios del mundo, seguido por el presidente de corea del sur, pero con una diferencia importante en corea del sur el sueldo mÍnimo es 10 veces mÁs que el sueldo mÍnimo en mÉxico. >> ernesto villanueva es autor del libro "beneficios ex presidenciales". f

as a result the textile industry has shrunk too. >> if there is no cotton no one will invest in the spinningpanies. in time they'll disappear. if they don't exist, the weavers and ready to wear industry will be useless. if the echelon is lost. the chain of production will be weakened. >> the peruvian cotton institute is funding a programme to monitor seeds to improve the quality of the cotton. it's the only hope for peru's cotton farmers. >> we are beginning to spread a new variety with good results in terms of fibre and productivity. that will help the farmers profitability >>> this programme is small and may be a case of too little too late for peru's cotton farmers. >>> and don't forget you can keep up to date with all the day's developments and all the top stories at aljazeera.com, our website. hi, i am lisa fletcher, and you are in the stream. a look at why young african-americans are turning to twitter to discuss the issues their local communities won't. their struggle to preserve their culture in the u.s., may found at an unbearable cost. another view of multiculturism, captain americ

. >> did you get this out of your textile collection. >> probably some school eddie that it there you go bees. >> who wrapped this it is masterful. >> ryan wrap it. >> ryan wrapped it. >> oh no. there's a knot who has a knife i hope not but if you have one. >> oh, my god it's tape. >> we need a drum roll a long drum roll. >> thank you it's a great facial expression this is so great debbie remembered how much i wanted one of these. >> right yeah. >> those are on for staff and people that are near and dear to my heart in the department we'll be reminded how much your missed ruth wear it with pride. >> (clapping) and know if the director felt you one thing director raphael reminded me i know myself in moments like this what would long time sf investment director and new current epa jerold bloomfield say 23er7 here like a moment like this so i'm going to ask him jerold bloomfield everybody (clapping) >> well ruth it's a sad time for the city and for me you really i think kind of helped set a direction and many of the things that we did as a city and as a commission and the mayor on board

collecters can view other crafts such as jewelry and textiles and potteries and painting reflecting the cultures of the americas. >> levi stadium goes to the birds. >> literally. and this bird is caught stealing the 1309 light. we will show you more of the must-see video going we live in a pick and choose world. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number, and the ultimate sleep number event, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! now we can all choose amazing sleep only at a sleep number store. right now save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. know better sleep with sleep number. >> coming up, new video of a dairy coast guard rescue in antarctic saving two dozen stranded fishermen and costco vs. sam's club. "7 on your side" looks at which gives you the better daily. >> okay and bird's eye view is taking on a new meeting because of a bird who is anything but camera shy. look at this video at the st

. >>> officials at major japanese textile firm toray industries have fired an employee for ez embezzling more than $1.6 million. they say the man was in charge of sales promotion. an in-house investigation found for more than ten years he's been pocketing money from funds set aside to pay contractors. officials say the man has admitted his guilt. toray plans to file a criminal complaint against him. >>> data showing better than expected growth in the eurozone for october to december last year has cheered investors. the economy grew by 0.3% up 0.1 of a point from the previous quarter. here's how major benchmarks in europe are looking at this hour. we're seeing gains across the board right now for the majors. london is up by 0.6%. paris is gaining by 0.7. and frankfurt gaining by just over half a percent there. japan's nikkei retreated from a seven-year high today closing down 0.4% 17,913. now investors booked profits and sold export related shares on the higher yen. for the week the nikkei rose 1.5%. in in in china the zhang shy posit rose nearly 1%. fresh measures showed sentiment ahead

so we're still interested in doing some textile talk, people did like that and take a look and see if there's other things that we could be doing throughout the week to keep activities going throughout the week. >> great. >> since the conference this year will be on friday. the short term rental legislation, so last week the office of of small business and oewd staff met with the tax and treasurer's office and planning regarding oewd, if you are going to be engaging in short term rentals. the key thing that we will be working -- we have already started to get inquiries about the process on this and the key thing for our, the staff at osb to be communicating with businesses is that if they have been doing this in the past i mean technically just because we now have a specific process for the registry program does that mean that they still had to register in the past with the tax and treasurer's office. so there will be consideration for businesses do need to give consideration about whether -- individuals need to give consideration as to whether they are going to be honest about their

the university where he started in 1967 was philadelphia textiles and has since had a name change tophiladelphia university. but regardless of the name of the school, it's been a long time coaching. now at 73. >> 10 years becomes 20, 20 to their, 30 to 40 and before everything is said and done there's a bunch of wins there. and the wins are important but sometimes you reflect back on some of the games you lost and they hurt a little bit even more as you start reflecting but i always have approach one game at a time. >> overtime the game has changed changed. three-point line, a shot clock has been added since within number one but the basics for herb magee haven't. >> i think i've always done it the same way and that's always been treat kid the same way you want to be treated. the kids -- something is gone going wrong treat them you think you would like to be treated. that's what i've done my whole career. >> 999 wins one away from history. but one thing still more important than numbers. >> it's about the relationships you have with young people and those young people become older pe

coach magee's rams are playing wilmington u at a sold out gallagher center at former philadelphia textiles. rams were down to, herbie could hardly watch. final play goes to the nick swisher and his three pointer for a win. off the mark off the back of the iron. coach magee and rams lose 72-70 if that shot goes i'm happiest man in the world. a, because we won and b this is over. i'm in the used to all this. be in asked me any questions except where are you going, herb. so, this is tough. the it is tough on the kid too. they have lost maybe within game some of these guys never lost, maybe within game in two years so we expect to win when we play anybody but we certainly expect to win when we play at home. >> good look, just didn't fall. we will get it, coach. sixers playing fourth game in five days at home facing denver nuggets. former st. joes star and chester nate any of south philadelphia a randy foy is also with denver but sixers will not allow any happy home coming. thomas had a great game, strong pass from michael carter williams for two of his career high 23. mcw back after missing ti

but textile firms reported lower profits as the weaker yen pushed up the cost of imported materials. retail and real estate companies also saw profit declines largely due to effects from the consumption tax hike in april. oil wholesalers and major trading houses also revised their outlook downward after being hurt by the plunge in crude oil prices. all right let's get a check of the markets now. major european indexes are trading lower. that's after posting some pretty solid gains yesterday. investors are closely watching talks between eu leaders, and ministers of greece's newly elected administration. as you can see there, all of the markets are in negative territory. frankfurt and paris both losing 0.1%, while london is down 0.5%. asia markets with a pretty good day today. japan's nikkei was up nearly 2%. sydney closed at a fresh seven-year high after that surprise rate cut yesterday. shanghai ended nearly 1% lower, though. on the currencies the dollar is moving much clearer direction against the yen right now. analysts say traders are refraining from making big bets on the greenba

county southwest virginia, rural, rural community, parts of virginia and south side southwest, coal textile, furniture manufacturing, so many jobs have been lost. they need help. i am trying to focus on bring manufacturing there. lee county just lost their hospital. i am pretty good at sales and i love to try to convince businesses to move to the commonwealth. i have no chance of bringing a business to lee county. a manufacturer is not going to move his business or her business to a county that doesn't have a hospital. in the manufacturing plant, what if one has a heart attack? take an ambulance for 110 miles? going to have to pay for a helicopter? >> just common sense. unfortunately, most rural parts of virginia are the most add varietiesly impacted by us not covering the coverage gap. >> we have questions. they are going to get mad if i don't ask about the real fant in the room. >> donkey. >> speaking of a particularly donkey that you know, everybody here wants to know about -- >> never refer to hillary as a donkey. >> a proud one. she is riding one, pick your metaphor. >> i broke seven r

herb spent his entire career at philly university, formerly men as philadelphia textiles. they have time for one more play but nick swish are's three ball off the mark. they win 72-70. >> if that goes in i'm the happiest man in the world. a, because we won. b, this is over. i'm in the used to all this be in asked me any questions after the game except where are you going herb. this is tough. it is tough on the kids too. >> good game last night. sixers and nuggets last night home coming for pride of chester jameer nilsson. former saint guess hawk in soul fit a as randy foy. sixers spoiled home coming thanks to the great night from thomas accounts who chipped in a career high 23 and sixers won their third straight home game 105-98. they were up by 28 at within point. this he have to learn to keep pressure on. we continue to build. sixers play celtics in boston friday night. erika. >>> coming up next on "eyewitness news" we are continuing to follow several breaking stories including this deadly fire at a norristown apartment building. several other people are hurt our jan car

they were big in textiles and furniture for so many years. coal had diminished. tobacco has gone away. people down there have a very high unemployment rate and a willingness to work hard. and in those places we can start bringing american businesses back and getting people to be productive again. when people want to invigorate the economy, just remember the people at the middle levels of the economy spend a larger percentage of their income and as a result really do help to invigorate the economy in a very real way. the other piece though, of , what's going on in terms of our economy is that we're leading very heavily in many areas towards service oriented jobs and to sort of individual jobs. if you look at the generation behind my generation, there are a lot of people who are working as more as contractors categorized as contractors, like my oldest daughter, as opposed to being actually employed. they face difficult situations. their profession is portable. they move around from place to place. very difficult to get retirement. in many cases they have to pay for

and he talks about tax -- and to roosevelt that he raises his money was for years a tax textile living in geneva. that's a we get. but isn't it any wonder he wants to find one particular issue to raise today? because he can talk about minimum wages because this policy is to cut them. he can't talk about energy prices because of policy is to keep them up. he can't talk at universities because this policy is to trash them. he can't name a single business leader who supports labour. no wonder the person who wrote that things can only get better because it no longer applies to labour. [shouting] >> so basically, mr. speaker basically he has been found out. five chances to answer the question, no answer coming. [shouting] and let's close down that tax loophole so he can have more doctors, more nurses more care workers, more midwives. this isn't a difference. this is a prime minister who won't tackle tax avoidance for the simple reason that too many of his friends will get caught in the net. they are the party of the mayfair hedge funds and monaco tax of voters and under him you always know

used to be philly textile. and he'll be only the second ncaa basketball coach to win 1,000 games.oach herb, my man congratulations. coach k did it last month. the superbowl champion patriots are back in new england, but they'll have to wait for their championship parade. returned after meeting the seahawks in sunny arizona sunday. fans bundled up, braved the colds, to catch glimpse of their heroes. now, the city passed on having the parade today. and instead will run it tomorrow past, run superbowl see? courtesy our executive producer steve lindh simplet he was dig that one, i know he is back there smiling right now. johnny football is trying to change his lifestyle. 2012 heisman trophy winner and cleveland browns first rounds pick johnny man sell has checked himself in a treatment program for unspecified reasons. the browns support the move and say they will respect manziel's privacy. back to you. >> many doing up in the next half hour of "eyewitness news", continuing to follow breaking news after shooting near a police station. justin? >> report police continue to search for sho

in college she studied clothing and textiles and went on to have a career as a buyer. then came a high-profile marriage to nba stuperstar magic johnson and kids. >> i was at a point in my life where i was looking for something to do. because the kids were older. >> her biggest frustration with fashion since taking a break to raise her family? finding designer jeans that fit her curvy body. >> i thought, hey, you know i'm not the only one out here like this. i'm not the only curvy girl in the world. if i design a jean to fit a woman with a real feminine body i think that it would be very successful and think there are a lot of women who would want this jean. so you know i just started working on it. didn't think anything would come of it but here we are. >> instead of having her husband invest and support the start-up cookie decided to launch the business on her own. >> i have always been kind of dependent before i got married and always had goals for myself. so for me to be able to create this and do this on my own was very important. >> with an eye to creating on-tren

these were the divisions covering ladies, junior miss sportswear, and also textile designers. the foga will advertise to such a degree that you could hardly turn a page of women's wear daily without seeing a promotional message or some kind of advertisement the guild promoted. in fact in march 1933, they had a 20 page issue of women's wear daily. the guild was everywhere. they started five. $22.50. what they do then -- it's kind of interesting. what they do then, they start expanding their guardianship over piracy to include the moderate price lines. so, wholesaling, a leavened dollars to about $16. five months later they will extend protection to this $6.75 to $9.75 level. a month after that they extend to the four dollar mark. the guild will argue because piracy occurs -- copies of copies of copies -- throughout the industry every branch needs protection. they do this. they offer protection through various means. they can ask what is called declarations of cooperation. basically agreements between a manufacturer and a designer and a retailer that the retailer is not going to

they had been involved in fighting a disease, which was common with textile workers, and they also really wanted to unionize to improve conditions. they had lived in the community or in the area and have been active as union organizers. they decided to move it up a notch. in october, they merged into what became a communist workers party unit. i think that simple change from probably inflamed the whole situation in greensboro. it certainly angered the klan, because the klan was known to be antiwar, anti-black, and anti-communist. when the workers party applied for the permit, there were grave concerns in the police department. they were concerned because they had had a run-ins with nelson johnson and other cw members -- cwp members, but there was some history there. the police decided that maybe the primary thing to do was to have an informant that could report to them on what was going on with the klan. they had an informant eddie dawson in the klan who kept them well supplied with information about what they were planning to do on that november day. it's an interesting thing about the p

he was breaking in instilling into an abandoned home textile home use renovating he was famous for his famous his ice ice baby. police said he was renovating them home and i'd is missing include a water heater bicycles and some furniture and there were found at his property he was arrested he was released yesterday on a $6,000 bond deciduous with a misunderstanding. and it was blown out of proportion. >>darya: things are missing and it shows up in your place that is not a good thing. still ahead a long time bay area cab company is taking on a whole new business model and look will tell your arise the copper is the to watch out. >>darya: we're watching out for the area as to call this morning and would tell you what traffic is like is a very long shot we will be right back >>james: were we to look forward to will have a nice weather. this is will we have going on in the east bay is the to men here is you're watching this morning the fairly widespread in terms of the dense fog livermore have my visibility a little bit of an improvement there were down toward a quarter mile visibility in

he had a men's tailoring and textile business. >> culture was written in very big letters in my familythe classics, german classics, were read to us on sundays. everybody had to learn an instrument. we were the typical german-jewish family. >> we were upper middle class jews. as a child, i never experienced any anti-semitism. we had a wonderful childhood. >> it was all very gradual. you see, i never knew that it was a problem to be jewish. i must have been 8 years old. i was wiping the blackboard and somebody said don't give the jews the sponge. i said what the hell is going on here? >> because we were concerned, my father bought a battery operated radio and i remember hearing hitler's voice. it was always yelling. i would ask my parents -- who is hitler? and why is he yelling and why is he saying that he will kill all the jews? most of my parents said, don't worry, hitler won't come here, the nazis won't come here. >> if it had been less gradual, my father would have been more conscious that has to get out of here. >> it was 1944, mid-march. >> it was passover. >> they came on horses