so the question that i had in my mind as i approached this book was how did the old brooklyn become the new brooklyn? the place that g2 magazine called, and i still can't read this without laughing -- the coolest city on the planet. how is it that when i moved to park slope liquor stores have bulletproof cages to protect the cashiers, and then the picture windows and free tastings of the expansive and expensive pinot noir selections. how can a a point in history as we did in the fall of 2015 where the fabled parisian department store had come spend a month celebrating brooklyn mania with an exhibit called brooklyn -- how can the only chic parisian be so interested in buying products either made in brooklyn or soon as they could be more are eaten by a brooklynite? or at least a parisians idea of a brooklynite. and one final question. why should anyone care what happened to brooklyn? a place isn't even a city, it's a borough. it has 2,600,000 people in the city of 8 million come in a country of 330 million. what's the big deal? but i try to get into book, the reason should be interested i

we made the brooklyn burger. it's a brand-new item. e conception of it was from-- some of the prime meat products that we don't get the top dollar for, make an excellent hamburger. >> so it something you sell to butcher shops or restaurants? how does it--how does it work? >> we sell it to the sports stadiums. we're the official hamburger of the new york yankees, the new york mets... >> oh. >> the brooklyn nets. >> and how does that work? you have, like--like, a marketing arrangement or-- >> uh, corporate sponsorship agreement with the teams. >> and how much does that cost a year? >> about 400,000 a year. >> oh, wow. 400,000 is a lot of money to spend marketing one product, especially only three locations. i'm gonna have to take a look at these contracts and make sure i know what we're getting for that. what i'd like to see is how the brooklyn burger is made. >> cut the meat here. now i don't know if you wanted to try cutting a piece of meat. >> well, i'd like to try it. i wanna learn. i'll stand over here, okay? and break it up into wha

so the question that i had in my mind how does the old brooklyn become the new brooklyn? the cruelest city on the of part so they had bulletproof cages to protect the cashier but now with their expansive and expensive wine collection is hell have we gotten to a point in history where the fabled parisians could spend one month celebrating brooklyn mania how could we always shake the parisians to see this though they could be worn or eaten by a resident and one final question why should anyone care what happens to brooklyn? it's not even a city. to did million 600,000 people in the city of 8 billion so what's the big deal? i try to show the reason we should be interested is a microcosm for the social changes for politics and should be mentioned the politics of western europe the past 34 years of vance's economies have been shifting away from manufacturing to words knowledge information. new york city was already becoming the u.s. capitol by the '60s as they would centralize in move headquarters to downtown. fifty-nine% of the new york city labor force was in white-collar occ

so what ever became of the old brooklyn atlantic dynasty? layers were amateurs. two years later, the national association of professional base ball players was formed. but the atlantics couldn't afford the cost of the new league, so they didn't join. some of their best players took a walk and signed up with pro teams. i don't get to walk. i got to hit the ball. all right. let's send one down the pike. let's see what you got. oh. i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." and remember -- you can't take it with you. that's our show. thanks for watching. >> what does it take to police america? >> they're banging and screaming on the door. >> he's standing over me with an assault rifle. >> now some americans are mad and pushing back against authority. >> what are you placing me under arrest for? >> some are upset the government spies on us. >> what you do on your cell phone is none of their damn business. >> i can't understand what rand paul is yelling about. >> today, after all, any can spy on any. >> that was pretty cool until he started taking

so the question i had in my mind as i approached the book was how did the old brooklyn become the n n new brooklyn? the place gq called the coolest city on the park. when i moved there, there were protections for the cashiers and now they have free tastings of their expensive and inexpensive pinor collections. how could we get a point as we did in the 2015 where the department store spent a month celebrating brooklyn mania? how come the only cric people wanted producks made in brooklyn? chic. and one final question why should anyone care what happened to brooklyn? it isn't a city but a borough aborough. what is the big deal? what i try to show in the book is brooklyn is a microcosm for the changes that have been ruling our politics and the politics of western europe. over the past 30-40 years, advanced economies like that of the united states have been shifting away from manufacturing or to put it crudely making stuff, toward knowledge, information, or again to be crude thinking about stuff. new york city was already becoming the u.s. capital of the economy by the 1960s as corporation

because the stories about the people in the brooklyn headquarters in the toll this at the very tail end of the interview right after michigan she was passed off but i cannot tell you anymore. i was so angry tell us what happened want to know he said talk to other people in their room and i got into telesis was in the room and he gave us the names we tried to make it a mission every interview after that what exactly what went down finally circling back nine months later separately we could have had a baby in that time. [laughter] finally one source said we have bits and pieces this was post-election but pre-inauguration finally they tell us what happened to find out she was frustrated what happened during the primary and was angry after aides say message isn't resonating these a the moments that make the book what it is a real book about what is happened not told through outsiders but inside the campaign that kind of moment shines in the book. >> i want to know what was the hardest part of reporting out this book greg. >> trying to get anybody to talk about the anything with a proud hist

. >>> discusses his lifelong interest in meems and historic sites with the brooklyn historical society president. he helped develop programs and exhibits all over the united states. his book is "curating america." he is also the author of the book that we're going to be more focused on tonight which is for sale in our shop. and richard has very kindly offered to sign copies of the book after we talk this evening. the book is called "curating america." it is a beautifully written book. i had such fun preparing for this evening because it is a perfect combination of you as an incredible collar with an enormous amount of academic background and deeply personal and funny and warm. so i urge you all to have a look at it. what we're going to do is talking for about 40 minutes and open it up to questions from all of you. so i think richard is going to start us off by reading a few paragraphs from the book. >> this sunday 29 will be the 50th anniversary of a trip i took as a disgruntled, tired, bored graduate student in history. i went out to an outdoor history museum in central massachusetts

the first people to move in where people the would never meet in the old brooklyn and editor real simple. a wall street trader the same block the same house all of brooklyn new brooklyn. . >> 41 years in n.y.p.d. courage cover bravery, integrity and those to keep you up at night as a precinct commander they knew that they did not trust so went to internal affairs about those commanding officers of board to meet with them on a regular basis. so flu in your commander you concerned about? who keeps you up at night? we will not the case in your command they will think and not doing a good job. if you are part of that team to come negative looking well so the other cops are willing to tell you if your willing to listen to to stay away from and who they do not want to work with. >> i am reminded of a story from grand rapids michigan from a meat packing company the inspectors can buy for visit neighboring in the break firm the materials from the counter and one of the u.s. deet -- one the usda inspector became offended can you imagine government agents summoning someone to their own office? the

on saturday robinson was honored with a statue on the 70th anniversary of his debut with the brooklynhere is miraea villareal. >> three! >> reporter: more than 20 years after his death, jackie robinosn is still drawing crowds of baseball fans. now standing just outside the gates of dodger stadium in los angeles is an over six foot, 700-pound statue much the baseball great. >> jackie robinson is certainly one of my heroes. >> reporter: sculptor branly cadet titled the piece "stealing home, the point of no return," honoring robinson's impact on and off the field. >> i wanted to capture the focus, the courage, the precise timing that's required at that point in time. and i think those qualities are also present in breaking color line. >> reporter: jackie robinson was the first african american player to sign with a major league baseball team, making his debut on april 15th, 1947 at first base for the brooklyn dodgers. >> it had to be a team affair because we don't have any really outstanding players on the ball club. >> reporter: his ten-year mlb career included a world series championsh

the brooklyn headquarters had people there as well and of course the victory party or planned victoryarty location. we spent a tremendous amount of time trying to piece together what happened, trying to get the time element. there are a lot of things in the book have that have not appeared anywhere else. we were afraid someone else would report it that hillary clinton was urged to concede before she did on election night. there is is a lot more about story, what was going on , what the emotions were, what the debates were among her staff and family. for me, that's the part i was most proud of that we got all this reporting that no one else did about this incredibly shocking moment for the country and the clinton people and the country as well. what is your favorite part of the book. >> that obviously, because it took a lot of work. >> if you don't mind, every authors favorite part is the byline so this is really the second favorite part. >> it was great, i think everyone wanted to know what was going on inside that room so i would have to agree with you. we also wanted to know the rea

i felt the same way but emily rosalie, the builder of the brooklyn bridge. in the bends and was put out of commission, early in the project, she took over and never got sufficient credit. she was a brilliant, brave, and impressive person. i focus same way about catherine , the wright brothers. not think they would've succeeded with the whole innovation had it not been for her. withame of course innumerable quantities of evidence. it's the vote out to be recognizing rib -- women and it is long overdue. [applause] the day of the women's march was to be one of the most uplifting events of the last 20 years. it was just having washington are -- new york or washington was. all over the world. high time. years ago i read a book called the natural superiority of women in my book by net -- and apologist. >> did your reference amended to you? david:david: no i forgot it did. ashley montagu was a professor -- use a graduate student. they just discovered a huge collection of bones, human bones. this young man was in the basement of one of the academic buildings -- was t

on april 15, 1947, african-american jackie robinson played his first game with the brooklyn dodgers. jonathan aig talks about his book "opening day" the story of jackie robinson's first see experience. this was recorded at the national archives

so the question i had in my mind as i approached the book has old brooklyn become the new brooklyn? i cannot read this without laughing but how is it to project uh cashier's with free tastings of the expansive and wine collection. howell could we have got into a point in history with the fabled parisian department store how could the only chic parisian interested to see a man as though they to be eaten by of brooklyn i? quite sure anybody care what happens to brooklyn? with 2,600,000 people and what i tried to show in the book it is a microcosm for the economic social changes in that should be mentioned the politics of western europe. over the past 3440 years the fiesta economies have been shifting away to make stuff for knowledge and information into think about stuff. new york city was already becoming the u.s. capitol to centralizes to go downtown and midtown. fifty-nine% of the new york city labor force was white-collar occupation. this gave new york a competitive vintage over the industrial cities. most tour white-collar that were predominantly men to take the train even dick va

on saturday, robinson was honored with a statue on the 70th anniversary of his debut with the brooklynodgers. >> reporter: more than 20 years after his death, jackie robinson is still drawing crowds of baseball fans. now standing just outside the gates of dodger stadium in los angeles is an over 6 foot, 700-pound bronze statue to the baseball great. >> he's one of my heroes. >> reporter: he heralded the piece, "stealing home." >> i wanted to capture the focus, the courage, the precise timing that's required at that point in time. and i think those qualities were also present in breaking the color line. >> reporter: jackie robinson was the first african-american player to sign with a major league baseball team, making his debut on april 15, 1947 at first base for the brooklyn dodgers. >> we don't have any reilally outstanding players. >> reporter: he had a world series in 1955. seven years later, he was inducted into the baseball hall of fame. >> i want to thank all of the people throughout this country who were so wonderful during those trying days. >> reporter: those trying days were

the bridge. >> so, drive from brooklyn to queens, on the brooklyn-queens express way there is a good chance you sat in this. traffic and a lot while crashing the kosciuszko bridge. >>s cans can. >kosciuszko.>> kosciuszko, okay. >> and a lot of it, while crossing the kosciuszko bridge. >> did stay right? >> kosciuszko. >> okay. >> you can see old bridge and the newbridge next to it. >> are you file anything emotions right now. >> yeah, let's br blow it up. >> okay. the bridge is 78 years old, new yorkers are not fans, constructed is underway, a portion of the newer bridge will open thursday. but the real show will happen in the summer who the old bridge gets blown up. ♪ how about some music to set the scene? that is what these musicians want, they are petitioning state to play 1812 overture while the bridge gets exploded -- blown up as i said, okay. ♪ >> i have these musicians calling and a choir with 181 people who want to come sing while they are blowing up the bridge. >> they are the band they specialize in playing music to video games. the console band. members have worked with kanye west, j

. >> i'm in the vinegar hill section of brooklyn. >> come out at night and they will treat you like a pet. >> the area of concern is here at new york public housing known as circuit housing. >> how big are they? >> there pretty big like this. that is the body only. >> wow,. >> locals blame the build up of trash. >> if they controlled the garbage bin so that garbage is not but out so they don't come out to eat. that's what they're doing. >> they also say construction they point to the ongoing efforts at the brooklyn -- yard. >> that is crazy. >> other say. >> i think people who are saying that there see more rats are like newcomers. maybe in connecticut they did not have rats. >> brian has lived here for over 20 years. he said that over the past three he has actually seen more rats. so what's going on? i wish out to the new york housing authority to get there take on it. are they receiving more complaints and if so what are they doing? they are looking into it in carrying out extermination efforts. you can probably see someone back to me right now trying to take some out. >> what freak

more days left in the sixers season and then the early summer vacation begins, they are home to the brooklyn nets the start of a four game home stand. the sixers are guaranteed to have their best season since the "2012" 2013 season. some are calling for the sixers to tank their final games to get their draft position. they are not on board with that idea. >> we are not out here trying to lose games but are trying to represent the city of philadelphia the 76ers and coaches and we are up to one another on the court. we are not going out here trying to lose games that is not what we are about. >>> the flyers skate in new jersey against the devils and we'll likely see new faces, mike morin and he was a stud in college a lightning on ice. he had 63 points in 38 games for union college this past season. >>> one day into the major day baseball season and the phillies are enjoying a day off. oh the life. their series resumes in cincinnati tomorrow night. and fans packed in to see the ncaa basketball championship and the tar heels pulled it out this helps to rephrase the pain of last year's loss to v

white was a rookie in 1956 for the new york giants, robinson's final season with the brooklyn dodgers>> tough player. a smart player. and also a player who counsels you, young players, i am sure all young players he counsels with the dodger organization, and young black players, as i came in in '56, when he left. >> day one of the playoffs yesterday began with the reigning champs defending their title. the task at hand was winning this first game. lebron looking to reach the nba finals for a seventh consecutive season. pacers follow the lead. lebron does the honors, and he had 13 assists. and taking matters into his own hands. and the deficit is cut to one. and then trying to get the ball back to hit the game winner, and the jumper taken. 109-108. i am danny pommells, from csn, and happy easter, everyone. >> it's a boy after months of watching and waiting. april the giraffe finally gave birth in new york yesterday morning, more than a million people watched the birth live online. and the zoo where april lived is now having a naming contest for the new calf. >>> we are following easter

sign with a major league baseball team, making his debut on april 14th, 1947 at first base for the brooklyn. >> we don't have any outstanding players on the ball club. >> his ten years mlb career included a world championship with the dodgers in 19 certify. years later he was inducted in the baseball hall of fame. >> i want to thank everyone who were so wonderful during those trying days. >> those trying days were laced with racism and segregation. >> magic johnson. >> i couldn't be an owner of the dodgers without jackie breaking the color barrier. >> a piece of history is now in the hands of thousands of fans. >> i'm just proud that jackie robinson is one of us. >> vin scully explaining why the entire league uses april 15th to honor jackie robinson. >> the man who wore it gave them the one thing that no man on earth could have done, he gave them equality and he gave them opportunity. >> mireya villareal, cbs news. >> up next, the bible to reach all generations. ♪ she'll unease you ♪ all the better just to please you ♪ ♪ she's precocious, and she knows just ♪ ♪ what it takes to make a pro b

white was a rookie in 1956 with the new york giants, and robinson's final season with the brooklyn dodgers. >> tough player. a smart player. and also a player who counselled you, you know players, and i am sure all young players he counseled with the dodger organization, and young black players that came in as i came in at '56 when he left. >> and it's showcasing today at the convention center from 11:00 to 6:00. >>> and then the reigning champs beginning defense of the defense of their taoeulgt, and lebron james tweeted his social media status to focus on the task at hand, which was winning this first game. lebron looking to reach the nba finals for his seventh consecutive season. and round one, a two-point game in the third. lebron does the honors, and he has 32 and 13 assists. late fourth quarter, pacers down four. george takes matters into his own hands. and cuts the deficit to one. and final seconds, george trying to get the ball back to hit the game winner but myles takes the jumper. the cavs take game one, 109-108. i am danny pommells, from csn, happy easter, everyone. >>> testimony

the u.s. attorney office in brooklyn. under her direction, the office successfully prosecuted numeral andumerous cyber caramels human traffickers among other important cases. lynchughter of loretta north carolina, a retired minister and librarian whose commitment to justice and public service has been the inspiration of her let's work. -- her life's work. she enjoys spending time with her husband and two children. she will be in conversation this afternoon with our very own professor, a faculty here at harvard kennedy school. please join me in welcoming attorney general lynch and professor chris robichaux. [applause] >> welcome. >> welcome. everyone here is committed to a book service. you have spent some time at harvard. did your experience at harvard as an undergrad and law student prepare you for a career? >> i was fortunate enough to take advantage of a things harvard. i would say to the students to try a variety of well. i know you made a commitment. maybe you're at another school. there are so many different things h

the brooklyn born chef feuded with gordan ramsay during the show's 16th season. >>> coming up, he's undercoverhidden but philadelphia's former mob boss is breaking his silen silence. >>> and he was in dire need of a kidney transplant and the one person who had one to give was right there by his side olea along. an big day for the largest state owned university in pennsylvania west chester inaugurates its 15th president. lots of fanfare as president christopher, received the oficial presidential ma dalion and took the oath of office more than a thousand students, faculty, friends a ♪ >>> a cherry hill man is recovering at hahn nan university hospital after a successful life-saving transplant surgery. it wouldn't have happened without his loving wife. on wednesday, bert fox had life-saving kidney transplant. he was the organ recipient and his wife was the organ donor. fox actually had liver transplant their years ago but the medications used to help his body accept that liver started to cause kidney failure late last year. >> if he had to wait for somebody, it would be three to five years before

the brooklyn born chef feuded with gordon ramsay during the shows 16th season. >>> back to your fox 29ther authority now live look at read berks county. rain this morning. clouds today. a few peeks of sunshine but of course everyone wants to know will we see the sun at all this weekend? meteorologist scott williams has the answer in 15 seconds. >>> we'll see a little bit of sun for the up coming weekend but he also have some clouds and, yes, more scattered showers to deal with. the temperatures today, though he they were below average. so what can we expect over the next several days? for the upcoming weekend, 64 degrees the high temperature tomorrow. upper 50s sunday. still below average on monday. take look at tuesday. we rebound into the upper 60s. the sad satellite/radar showing most of the cloud cover trying to diminish. however, those temperatures supposed to be in the upper 70s right around 80. we struggled to get there. lancaster right now looking at some scattered downpours. this had try and move out of lancaster and into sections of chester county before it falls apart. but t

so the question i had in my mind as i approached the book has old brooklyn become the new brooklyn? i cannot read this without laughing but how is it to project uh cashier's with free tastings of the expansive and wine collection. howell could we have got into a point in history with the fabled parisian department store how could the only chic parisian interested to see a man as though they to be eaten by of brooklyn i? quite sure anybody care what happens to brooklyn? with 2,600,000 people and what i tried to show in the book it is a microcosm for the economic social changes in that should be mentioned the politics of western europe.

the u.s. attorney's office in brooklyn. .. her commitment to justice and public service has been the inspiration of her life work. attorney general has a spending time with her husband and her two children. she will be in conversation this afternoon with our very own illustrious professor, chris for a faculty member at harvard university school. welcome with me attorney general and professor robichaux. [applause] welcome. thank you. >> i want to start ? everyone is committed to public service and is heard from dean weaver you have some time at harvard. mike. [laughter] how did it prepare you for public service? >> i was fortunate enough to take advantage at harvard and what i would say to the students here is to try a variety of things as well. i know you made the commitment pleasure here at the school so many things here to explore that you might not have thought would be something you would be interested in but could in fact be the ultimate thing that you connect with. particularly glad to come back here to the kennedy school

the u.s. attorneys office in brooklyn. under her direction, the office successfully prosecuted numerous corrupt public officials, cyber criminals and human traffickers, among other important cases. attorney general lynch is the daughter of a retired minister and a librarian, whose commitment to justice and public service has been the inspiration of her life's work. attorney general lynch enjoys spending her free time with her husband and their two children. she will be in conversation this afternoon with our very own illustrious professor christopher robichaux, a factory -- a faculty member here. join the and welcoming attorney -- join me in welcoming attorney general loretta lynch and chris robichaux. [applause] >> attorney general lynch, welcome. >> thank you. >> i want to start with -- everyone here is committed to public service. as we just heard from deena -- dean weaver, you have spent some time at harvard. how did your experience at harvard as an undergrad and as a law student prepare you? loretta: i was fortunate en

on april 15 1947, african-american jackie robinson played his first game with the brooklyn dodgers. history bookshelf, jonathan eig talks about his book, opening day, the story of jackie robinson's first season. this was recorded at the national archives in washington in 2007. it is about one hour. >> i have the pleasure of introducing him to years ago, when he was discussing luckiest man, the life and death of lou gehrig. as he be introducing him discusses his book, opening day, the story of jackie robinson's i was thinking about the similarities in the two men that he has chronicled inir baseball and beyond, some respects, other aspects of their lives. both men share these qualities, .ourage, commitment, that commitment was not too plain excellence, but to , and a contribution to the larger society. the other quality they both had indeed was character. they both died young. remembered as sports , and in both cases as spectacular as their baseball statistics were, there was a lot more to each man. represented fabled new york teams, i guess mortal enemies and such is the transition i

over here we have a great picture of the brooklyn bridge. congressman markey and i used to go running together and the air never look like that. it never look like that but that's the way it looks. i have run in a place in california where it looks almost that bad. ben, thank you. >> let me thank senator carper for his leadership, not just on this deletion -- this issue in dealing with the claim power plan but his leadership on the half of environmental issues and his leadership on the epw committee. i am pleased to be here so many of my colleagues to point out just how disappointing, how wrong the trump administration's action today is in reversing the clean power plan regulation issued by the obama administration. the other parts of the policies that they are announcing today on energy. it's wrong because it's now going to add a great deal of uncertainty as to what our policy is going to be with regards to power plants in this country. that's not going to be good for anyone. predictability is critically important for moving forward with pre

the islanders had to go to brooklyn. und us are watching hockey. nobody is making the trek to brooklyn. it only makes sense to go back to the nassau coliseum where people actually want to come back. >> is an impressive? >> yeah, i mean, it's brand-new. >> i bet you can't wait to get back there. >> you did a great job. >> you got it? are you sure? hold on a minute. >> i'm sure that my parents are very proud. another great week of "chasing news." we will be back on monday. bart: trick-or-treat! ♪ on this filthy night of evil ♪ little gaudy beggars stroll ♪ as they lure ghouls, ghosts and goblins ♪ ♪ hungry for their innocent souls ♪ ♪ there is a hellish breeze a-groanin' ♪ ♪ as the children they pursue ♪ you can hear their bellies moanin' ♪ ♪ they might even gnaw on you ♪ but ruler of this sordid host ♪ ♪ more ghastly than them all ♪ lurks a ravenous beastly monster ♪ ♪ more than 25 feet tall (screaming) ♪ he's dirty and he's hairy ♪ and his mouth tastes just like crap ♪ ♪ like you, he's trick-or-treating for ♪ ♪ some candi

the u.s. attorney general's office in brooklyn. under her direction the office successfully prosecuted numerous corrupt public officials of a cyber criminals and human traffickers among other important cases. attorney general lynch is the daughter of lorenzo and learn -- lorenzo ann-marie lynch, a retired minister and a librarian whose commitment to justice and public service has been the inspiration of her life's work. attorney general lynch enjoys spending her free time with her their twoephen and children. she will be in conversations this afternoon with our illustrious professor christopher rover show, a faculty member here. welcome the and joining attorney general lynch and professor --bust [applause] >> attorney general lynch, welcome. , think i want to start with everyone here is committed to public service treat as we heard from dean weaver you have spent some time at harvard. experience as an undergrad and as a law student prepare you for a career in public service? >> i was fortunate to be able to take advantage of a lot o

the broadcaster signed off calling games for the brooklyn and los angeles dodgers. last opening day without vin scully was in 1949. they beat the cross town rival giants 10-3. without him behind the mike, they laid a similar beat down and this one is the san diego padres notching a 14-3 victory behind the greatest living left-handed pitcher whose name is not koufax. what was he doing during the game? throwing out the first pitch. maybe following at home with his family. i asked vin about his plans in november. >> what are you doing on opening day? watch baseball or be in the i won't be in the stands. may or may not watch baseball. >> well, vin was right. yesterday he told the l.a. times this. i was engaged in that other national pass time, paying bills. and i went to the post office to mail them and now i'm just leaving the post office. by the way, he added, and this is just vin being vin, right? i'm aware that i'm not where i've been for about 60,000 years. but i'm just where i want to be. vin, come on, those of us wish you were in dodgeers stadium yesterday behind

i lost a shoe. >> reporter: police quickly evacuated the school. brooklyn's mother was among the frantic parents. >> i was utterly relieved. no one will understand how important it is for you to see your child's face when something like this happens. >> reporter: they said he stopped in at the school office claiming he was dropping off something for his wife and had previous run-ins with the law. >> domestic violence and drug charges. >> reporter: authorities said the couple was separated after only a few months of marriage. danielle nottingham, cbs news in san bernardino california. >> the other child shot was in stable condition. >>> new information about deadly fire in oakland. we know the identity of the fourth person killed. the coroner's office that he is a 36-year-old man from nigeria. he once studied at uc berkeley and the fire tore through a low income housing building. the official cause is investigation but some said it was started by a candle. >>> for flood victims, the shelter closed in san jose. more than 60 people were staying at the seven tree

we moved from milwaukee to los angeles about 18 months after the dodgers moved from brooklyn to los angeles, and my dad thought that was the greatest thing, so we used to go to chavez ravine when i was a kid and watch sandy cofax pitch. my dad would say we're going to watch a left-hander strike out a lot of guys. when i was shown the back room, so to speak, of the national museum of american history, it brought tears to my eye to see sandy cofax's mitt. i said can i look at it? they said sure. i said can i hold it? they said sure. i said can i put my hand in it? they said no you may not. i said but i'm the secretary, and they said that's fascinating. [ laughter ] that meant a lot to me to see that. i do love all my children, as you put it. >> it's very hard, and i'm in a wonderful position that i haven't found it yet but so far the contents of abraham lincoln's pockets. >> our cameras have been to see that collection. it's pretty impressive. >> the day he was assassinated and the fact that they were found in a safe in the librarian's office. and i'm still looking around for some treasure li

. >> and the brooklyn bridge. >> the worst that can happen. >> very good, new job.rouble. >> don't worry guys, not going to happen saturday night. the professionals will be singing. great line up. your group will be here, and it is, music that you can dance in the aisles too, it is really going to be a lot of fun but we will be honoring veterans. >> that is true, that is what the last two years we had we had done we honored various soldiers who had received various medals and award, both some glorious and pretty sad. >> we will have seriousness and then a lot of fun and real quick the reason that the song we are about to hear is going to be sung by your group of first ladies is because. >> well, we lost a great icon of philadelphia five years ago yesterday, dick clark passed away and so today we're going to give a little tribute for him for that show that he helped put philadelphia on the rock and role map. >> here they are ladies and gentlemen the first ladies of rock and soul. >> okay. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪

here were no additio i run as fast as i can and i lost a shoe. >> police quickly evacuated the school. brooklyn'sher was among the parents who waited hours to see their kids following the shooting. >> i was completely and utterly relieved like nobody will ever understand how important it is for you to just be able to see your kid's face, especially when something like this happens. >> police say anderson first stopped to sign in at the school office claiming he was dropping off something for his wife. anderson had previous run-ins with the law. >> domestic charges, weapons charges. >> the couple separated after a few months of marriage. police and s.w.a.t. teams showed up at the anderson home after the shooting to make sure there were no additional victims inside. north park elementary will be closed tomorrow and wednesday. the school district plans on providing district counseling for the children and the administration. veronica de la cruz, kpix5. >>> some developing news in san francisco, a motorcyclist had a close call when someone started shooting at a moving car, happened about two hours ag

got very interested in bridges and would wind up writing one of my books about the building of the brooklyn bridge, which was built by the roebling's, who came from very near pittsburgh. man, john roebling, built his first bridge in pittsburgh. so it connects, no doubt about it. really meantho any to me in many ways than other of the whole chorus of great teachers was vincent scully at yale, who taught the history of architecture. i was, as were thousands of students over the years he taught, swept off my feet by his lectures. unbelievable. he made it possible for you to see in a way you had never seen before just by showing you what he saw, what he could translate from the visual image for you into the english language. he was a genius. is a genius. he is still living. brian: were you a straight a student? david: no, i forced around a around at -- i horsed little bit. i wasn't very good in physics. i wasn't very good and the subject's taught by teachers i thought were boring. bad, but i did find. e. -- i did fine. i graduated with honors. i loved to paint. i still think. my enthusiasm was

legacy, and he was an advocate of the civil rights movement, and robinson's final season was with the brooklynrt player. also a player who counsels you, young players, i am sure all young players he counsels with the dodger association, and young black players as i came n in. >>> day one of the nba playoffs began with thing champs beginning defense of their title, lebron james tweeted social media status to focus on the task at hand which was winning this first game. lebron looking to reach the nba finals for the seventh consecutive season. and two-point game in the third. and then lebron does the honors. he had 13 assists. late fourth quarter, pacers down four, and george takes matters into his own hands. and final seconds, george trying to get the ball back to hit the game winner but the jump er is taken ahead. happy easter, everyone. honey nut cheerios gets their delicious taste from honest ingredients. like real delicious honey and real oats. okay that's still honey. huh, there we go. we're back to honey again. who's directing this? that guy. figures. try new very berry cheerios. the taste