workers are the united farm workers. >> hinojosa: most people know the united farm workers. most people know cesar chavez. and one of the things that you and i were talking about before we started was that you actually think it's important to talk about your relationship with cesar chavez, to talk about what we as americans can learn about the experience of organizing and creating a labor movement. so what are the lessons that we need to learn from cesar chavez and you, dolores huerta, about creating essentially something from nothing? >> and i have to throw in another name here, because it would be wrong if i didn't, and that was a man named fred ross, sr. because this is the man that got both cesar and myself into organizing. he's the one that organized the community service organization. and he also, by the way-- i'm not going to go through his whole history, because it would take up our whole time here-- but he is also the man who organized the people down in orange county that filed the lawsuit on mendez vs. westminster, to segregate the schools in orange county, when t

the agency says the farm is now back in compliance. it's not clear in the hens ever consumed any of those toxins or why they showed up in the first place. >> the testing simply tells you that there is a problem and then you need to investigate what's causing that particular problem. >> it's unclear how much lead hens would have to consume for the toxin to make it into their eggs. but a study by iowa state university did find lead made it into egg yolks after the hens consumed lead paint chips. if you want to find out where high lead levels have been conducted near you, go to nbcnewyork.com and accept this map. this indicates where lead levels were high, and many of the down, but all of the information is in place. >>> you have a story the i-team should check out? give us your tip by calling us or e-mail at tips at nbcnewyork.com. >>> up next on this sunday morning, most of us won't run a marathon on earth. how about in space? one astronaut showing solidarity with his home country up next on >>> just because you're stuck in outer space,

the farm has two years to install the pump and if water samples continues to show low lead levels, the farm can cancel the plan for the pump. since 2013 the dep has issued violations for e. coli, call form and asbestos in the water here. the agency says the farm is now back in compliance. consumed any of those toxins or why they showed up in the first place. >> the testing simply tells you that there is a problem and then you need to investigate what's causing that particular problem. >> it's unclear how much lead hens would have to consume for the toxin to make it into their eggs. but a study by iowa state university did find lead made it into egg yolks after the hens ate lead chips. go to nbc.com, access this map. many of the levels have now been brought down but all of the information is in place. back to you. >>> you have a story the i-team should check out? give us your tip by calling us or e-mail at tips at nbcnewyork.com. >>> we were taking a look behind you. we want to hear about the highs. >> and they'll be hayer higher than this tomorrow. 64 at jfk and tomorrow near 80 in a l

we have had transportation available at the farm labor office. a matter of fact, we requested over 1100 workers. the department of employment was on the will recruit 725. this created a shortage of stoop labor over 450 workers. this is where the mexican nationals come in. >> thank you. in practically all such jobs, the farmer has all the domestics he and the recruiting agencies can find plus braceros. the entire crew, domestic or foreign, is paid at the same rate. but, even after the braceros are at work, domestic workers still have priority. the federal law is specific about this. any local who wants to work has transportation all ready to take him to the field when the farmer must take him on even if it means pulling out of braceros to whom he is only committed by contract -- yes, even with free transportation, it is seldom that a bracero is made idle. are they mistreated? the gentleman at the center of the scene is at the mexican counsel. listen to what he has to say. >> first of all, let me clarify a point. these men i am speaking to are not

the uproar over poland's stud farms continue. elle: the first group of migrants who entered greece illegally have now been returned to turkey. in return, the eu will take in thousands of syrian refugees directly from turkey. switzerland has relatively few syrian refugees because of their very strict asylum laws, but they now hope to absorb more. for those who make it there, they not only have the challenge of learning a new language but of adopting the swiss way of life. but switzerland hopes to ease their transition by offering integration courses -- including one on how to run a household -- swiss style. >> how does this get cleaned? reporter: a housekeeping class for asylum-seekers, run by the salvation army in bern. >> this stove is covered in ceramic glass. reporter: introducing the newcomers to the ins and outs of domestic life in switzerland. but finding a place to live is difficult. that's why swiss canton has tasked the salvation army with subletting apartments to refugees. but they are scarce and expensive, and state sup

the farm is now back in compliance. it's not clear in the hens ever consumed any of those toxins or why they showed up in the first place. >> f the testing simply tells you that there is a problem. then you need to investigate >> it's unclear how much lead ns would have to consume for the toxin to make it into their eggs, but a study by iowa state university found lead made it into egg yolks after hens consumed lead paint chips. you can go to nbcnewyork.com. there you can access this map. each point shows an area where lead was high. all the information is one in place. back to you. >> s if you have a story you think the news 4 i-team should check out, give us your tip by calling 866-639-7244 us. >>> senator chuck schumer says prevention is the best medicine when it comes to zika virus. schumer urged congress to pass president obama's funding request. people by mosquitos and can cause severe birth defects. >>> coming up next, is the push to protect a local forest putting millions at risk for a fiery disaster unlike anyth

they are not working on the farm. they are motivated. ere's a point in which a person can't take heat, and it's going to change the way we do things here. >> the sultan sea may be the canary in a coal mine. the drought is the new normal. here we can see where a lot of state might be. in 70 years. not all salt pans, with dead fish on them. it's the advance guard for the rest of california. the drought makes itself felt first. behind. >> those days are over. >> california can be a great place to live. we have to get used to not wasting water. >> thanks for joining us, for this special edition of "america tonight". ♪ >>> political fallout. >> it was the prime minister's idea to resign. i will meet him later today to discuss it. >> the prime minister of iceland is forced to resign, the first victim of the panama papers skavenlingdz. >> pivotom primary, ted cruz and bernie sanders hope to shake up their respective races with wins in wisconsin. cease-fire agreement.

they are not working on the farm. they are motivated. ere's a point in which a person can't take heat, and it's going to change the way we do things here. >> the sultan sea may be the canary in a coal mine. the drought is the new normal. here we can see where a lot of state might be. in 70 years. not all salt pans, with dead fish on them. it's the advance guard for the rest of california. the drought makes itself felt first. behind. >> those days are over. >> california can be a great place to live. we have to get used to not wasting water. >> thanks for joining us, for this special edition of "america tonight". >>> victories for ted cruz and bernie sanders in the race to the whitehouse >>> you're watching al jazeera live from doha. coming up, one of libya's two rival governments steps down for the sake of political unity. iceland's prime minister becomes the first major casualty from the fall out of the panama papers. the international criminal court throws out the case against kenya's deputy president

they are not working on the farm. they are motivated. ere's a point in which a person can't take heat, and it's going to change the way we do things here. >> the sultan sea may be the canary in a coal mine. the drought is the new normal. here we can see where a lot of state might be. in 70 years. not all salt pans, with dead fish on them. it's the advance guard for the rest of california. the drought makes itself felt first. behind. >> those days are over. >> california can be a great place to live. we have to get used to not wasting water. >> thanks for joining us, for this special edition of "america tonight". >> ali velshi, getting to the heart of the matter. >> what if there were no cameras here, would be the best solution? >> this goes to the heart of the argument. >> people out here are struggling and just trying to get by with whatever they can. >> new york city has a higher level of inequality of wealth than honduras and india. >> people need to demand reform. >> it's coming together little by little. >> we're making it the best t

meanwhile, alex and his dad work the family farm with this 1964 deere. okay. that's one. ant to drive it. >> over there are your brakes. >> brakes are important. >> this is your lever to select the gear that you go in. >> and, of course, he's gentleman enough to coach this city girl on the basics, like how you turn the darned thing on. >> i'm gonna start it up. i see a key. >> yep. [ engine turns over ] >> there you go. perfect. >> i wouldn't... >> [ laughs ] >> we don't have anything like this in new york. >> nothing like this? >> no, nothing. >> you think the taxis will get out of the way? >> oh, i think so. i think everyone will get out of the way. [ engine shuts off ] unbelievable experience driving a tractor. >> my pleasure. >> thank you. that was exciting. hard to imagine that the hawkins heirs had to wrangle more than 100 of these things to get ready for auction. >> you worked hard to get ready, i'm sure. >> alex and todd popken worked through the winter ahead of that sale date getting tractors ready. >> a lot of sweat, a lot of tears, and a lot of laughter. >> auct

six, -- 1966, the unions merged together to form what we know as the united farm workers. which is from the collection of the national museum of american history, is an early flight from the union. it has the symbol that was created by richard chavez, the brother assessor, and -- the brother of cesar, and that symbol was kept. it is a black eagle. eagles are very significant in astec mythology. most of the currency of the union, when they merged together with the union, was still mexican and mexican-american. it really resonated with that particular constituency. as i said, it is a schematic eagle that is also an inverted pyramid. if you turn it upside down, you can see the shape of the pyramid, like a mexican pyramid. "huelga."s the word huelga means strike in spanish and tagalog, the native language of the philippines. it really resonated with the whole constituency of the movement and kept the workers animated. striking from 19 to 25, when toy -- from 1965 in delano, the 1970's when they finished the strike. dolores was, since the creation of the national farmworkers ass

stewart and his wife personally drove it to the farm. stewart's wife is on the board of the farm sanctuary. thank you for your time. see you back here at 6:00 >>> welcome to "world news tonight." donald trump calling in reinforcements on the campaign trail. trump with sarah palin back at his side. tonight, his newest stand on abortion. >> what i said was so good. it was so perfect. >> but can he overcome the controversy? the crucial vote in wisconsin just days away. >>> the arctic blasts sweeping across america. plunging temperatures. even snow. millions bracing for more to come. spring fever this is not. >>> the shooting caught on camera. a victim wounded while posting live video on facebook. police searching for clues frame by frame. the manhunt under way right now. >>> the deadly crash. landing on a busy freeway. the pilot slamming into a car. the driver who never saw it coming. >>> and a case of bad judgment.

the farm sector, the same thing happen. the lower -- if low forming come as caused by low food prices, then let's jack up food prices by law. originally sent government agents to destroy livestock. farmers.permission of they thought, if we go out and kill all of these cattle and hogs and animals, that will reduce their supply and drive up the price of meat. therefore, the farmers will be happy. this was a period when there were long lines and soup kitchens. people literally starving in places like the mississippi delta and here's the government destroying food. it was a public relations disaster for fdr. of notvised a policy growing food or livestock in the first place. they expanded it passed with hoover did in that was all ruled unconstitutional. the first new deal essentially gave the nationally ripped -- the national recovery at was ruled unconstitutional as was the agricultural adjustment act. restriction production is not the way to help the economy. but that was a whole purpose of the first new deal. the second new d

it was the first time that a woman was negotiating contracts for farm workers. here, we see her as well, speaking mainly to a group of women. that was also very -- a very important part of her contribution to the union. female farmworkers were very much part of the union, i the -- in the sense that they were most often farmworkers themselves. whenever there was a family of farmworkers, it was very common to have the whole family working in the field. they supported the union. however, few of them did it like dolores, who simply put that at the head of her responsibilities. she provided, essentially, another model of what a woman could be and do and be a model of public presence and social and political involvement, simply through her presence as a leader in the efforts of the union. here, we have some of the material culture of the farmworker's union. a flier, that was one of the fliers used in pickets to make urban consumers aware of the conditions in which the farmer worked. here you can see a child in the great fields. and another one in what seems like the en

stewart and his wife drove it to the farm. stewart's wife is on the bordes of the farm sanctuary. i wonder if the bull recognized jon stewart. he always took on a lot of bull on his television show as well. >> very funny. >> that's it for abc7~news at 6:00. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. have a great night, everyone. our partnership with habitat for humanity at pg&e, we believe solar should be accessible to everyone. allows us to provide the benefits of solar power to the types of customers who need it most. pg&e provided all of the homes here with solar panels. the solar savings can mean a lot, especially for low-income families. with the savings that i am getting from the solar panels, it's going to help me to have a better future for my children. to learn how you can save energy and money with solar, go to pge.com/solar. together, we're building a better california. (narrator) the following is a paid advertisement for time life's music collection. (the mamas and the papas) ♪ and the sky is gray -♪ i've been for a walk -♪ i've been for a walk (narrator) it was the dawn of a new

it is all about healthy foods. >> so health reporter stephanie stahl got a look inside of the farm of the future. >> reporter: wait until you you see this. growing produce usually we think of acres of ground, farmland, but some say the next generation of farming will be in an urban centers like here in philadelphia and no, you do not need soil or even the sun just a big old warehouse. welcome to vertical farming where produce is grown inside in specialized shelves that are stack up. >> we're able to grow more food in less space. we fit 13 acres in 1600 quarter feet. >> reporter: inside a warehouse in south philadelphia ace prototype farm of the future. jack griffin is the president of the metropolis farm. farm in the warehouse. >> yeah. >> it is a cool thing. think about how many empty warehouses there are in the philadelphia region that could be creating jobs that could be creating food for our local population. >> reporter: city council recognized metropolis with resolution toss make the city an international hub for vertical farming. >> establish city of philadelphia as one of the

stewart and his wife drove it to the farm. stewart's wife is on the bordes of the farm sanctuary. i wonder if the bull recognized jon stewart. he always took on a lot of bull on his television show as well. >> very funny. >> that's it for abc7~news at 6:00. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. have a great night, everyone. so the figures show improvement right there, michael. and again... i'll call back. you never call back. every time michael's in a meeting, he makes me come in and give him a post-it note telling him who's on the phone. i did it once, and he freaked out. he loved it so much. the thing is, he doesn't get that many calls. so he has me make them up every ten minutes. um, tell him i'll call him back. [laughing] you can't just work 200 days a-- sorry. oh, no, no, no. i don't have time for this. tell him i'm in a meeting. so... you have to know how to work this. there's no excuse for this. yep. i can get you a tutor if you need-- oh... ah, this is a very important client. but i have the most important client sitting right in front of me...my boss. so i will call him back--

my parents were talking to me about the idea of taking over the farm. thing. >> anthony: right. but the farmer's life was not for you. >> daniel: no. >> anthony: he grew up in a true farm family. you milked the cows, tended the animals. daniel claims he never even saw processed food until he was a teenager. >> daniel: what happened? >> anthony: uh-oh. [ engine dies ] [ horn honking ] [ man in truck speaking french ] >> daniel: throw it in the garbage, your car. [ laughter ] >> anthony: a brief respite by the side of the road and some passers-by are apparently less appreciative of fine automobiles than we are. a short consultation with an automotive professional, and we're back on the road. back, in this case, to school. this was daniel's old elementary school in the nearby town of saint-pierre-de-chandieu. [ bell rings ] i'm automatically taken back to memories of my own school days. the smell of caustic pine cleaner, chalkboards, and fear. the cruel administrations of tiny-eyed lunch ladies slopping can-loads of prison chow into steam tables. chipped be

the uproar over poland's stud farms continue. roup of migrants who entered greece illegally have now been returned to tkey. in return, the eu will take in thousands of syrian refugees directly from turkey. switzerland has relatively few syrian refugees because of their ry stricasylum ls, but they now hope to absorb more. for those who ma it ther they not only have the challenge of learning a new language but of adopting the swiss way of life. but switzerland hopes to ease their transition by offering integration courses -- including one on how to run a household -- swiss style. >> how does this get cleaned? reporter: a housekeeping class for asylum-seekers, run by the salvation army in rn. >> this stove is covered in ceramic glass. reporter: introducing the newcomers to the ins and outs of domestic life in switzerland. but finding a place to live is difficult. that's why swiss canton has tasked the salvation army with subletting apartments to refugees. but they are scarce and expensive, and state support is limited. fabienne notte

many came from rural communities, and felt at home on the farm. the united states resettled many people since 2008. and 2012. more refugees came from bhutan than any other country. >> in the refugee camp. the family lived in a hut. now they have a house subsidised by a grant. >> it's a good fit. the american workers are not interested in working on the farm. >> pat runs a group helping the bhutanese learn community skills. some of the women got jobs. it feels a need. the gaps in the workforce that we are seeing. for the family coming to the united states was a turning point. i believe we have the opportunity to grow and have our dreams come true. while they didn't feel comfortable, here in rural america, they were at home. turning wheat fields into solar fields. pakistan tries to find a green solution to power problems. a new round of radar as the search continues for the remains of queen nef eaty. we look at conditions for asylum seekers in greece's hot spots. no now the reaction to the nuclear-obama summit. pakistan's nation said the summit has e

reporter: this could be the future of farming -- no more bouncing around on a tractor. instead, robots do the heavy work, spreading weed killer automatically come a steered by gps. >> these are swarms of robots that work cooperatively in the field. reporter: the chemicals might be just as toxic as they ever were, but at least the farmer no longer has to breathe them in. these robots have another clear advantage over their ancestors. a are far easier to handle. >> we've started to realize we are going backwards -- every new model that came out was bigger than last. reporter: gigantic machines are the norm and crop growing regions, but some farmers are familiar with high tech supports. normally there is a human still in the driver seat. those kinds of personnel are hard to come by in the vast expanse of australia, so it has drawn a whole crowd of farmers. most of them cultivate several thousands of hectares. >> the skill shortage coming through, instead of employing someone briefly in the busy times, you can just use robots. reporter: but what is an asset for mega-farms co

the east bay. are under fire from environmental groups. last year. a wind farm run by the company - "altamont winds l- l-c". shut down after conservation groups complained. it is estimated the farm kills about 80- raptors a year. including golden eagles. now there are plans to clear out the old turbines. and replace them with newer models. neighbors of the project call it a tough issue for environmentalists. video shows neighbors rescuing an injured golden eagle near the wind farm a few years ago. the raptor later died. under the new agreement with alameda county. the wind company will pay 580- dollars for every raptor killed. money that will go towards conservation efforts. president obama will in the bay area tomorrow to attend several democratic fundraising events. he will stay overnight in the bay area. and return to washington d.c. on saturday. as this time, there are no planned road closures that will affect san francisco traffic. the last time president obama was in our area was in february. when he also came in for fundraisers. coming up. a bizarre polic

1962, which became the united farm workers of america. in 2012, president obama awarded her the medal of freedom for her life's work. delores huerta: i was born in dodson, new mexico and then moved to california when i was six years old. my parents moved us to california. my parents divorced. sister androught my california. to my two brothers to california. as a teenager we were always harassed by the police. we had a lot of discrimination in high school against all the kids of color. a lot of the kids that were the okie kids as they called them faced quite a bit of discrimination. you always had this sense of injustice happening all around you. stockton, california is another agricultural community just like bakersfield is. you had all the same dynamics that were going on there. a lot of the people of color did farmwork. it was always like they were always trying to denigrate the people that did farmwork and making the feeling they were less of people, individuals. that was the dynamics that permeated the community. they started the brace

been on the farm ever since. amy: they have never seen a freeze quite like this. >> this is part of farming. you go with it. amy: warmer temperatures early in the year encouraged blossoms. they have covered 1% of the crops. with a tarp. a measure th now a recent freeze already taking a toll on a significant amount of apricot buds. >> there is no such thing as a second bloom. you get one bloom or set of fruit a year. so we have to wait till next year. amy: patience, something black learned deeply in the past few months. >> you keep moving ahead and you look forward. stay positive. amy: in late february, his grandson unresponsive and rushed to the hospital. he is till recovering from bacterial meningitis. >> can you shake pop-pop's hand? he did. now i can't tell you what joy that was. amy: in past week he says his grandson opened his eyes. >> look there. i got one. amy: a lesson of hope. >> i won't take it off. that is good and green. amy: the patients learn through the difficult t >> get better quick. keep coming a

the business of farming is fraught with uncertainty. a growing season can turn from a den to a loss overnight. our customers needs ask have a unforeseen impact on our business. the agriculture industry has many uncertainties, taxes should not be one of them. taxes influence how we invest in our business, it efelks the equipment we buy and when we buy it. the types of crops we grow and our hiring and labor decisions. fixing the present tax code is one of the ways congress can help insure that farms like mine can be positioned to grow. congress has already enacted sh changes that will have a positive impact on the farming sector. in december 2015, they permanently extended the small business sections of business 179. prior to being made purmnt permanent, the amount was unknown and needed investments were delayed. with inequalities from one industry to the next pch a tractor inning a cuchul dhr is depreciated and it would be helpful to have uniform depreciation for similar items and allow them to be pooled together as opposed to being liste

the family's plea to get the farm up and running. >>> a live look inside the pavilion. nova nation on edge of the seats as the wildcats claw for a national championship. more live team coverage still to come. >>> i'm keith jones here in houston, texas, bringing you behind the scenes not only in the stands but also here on the con chours and down to the locker room. it's a view you won't get anywhere else on this special edition of nbc 10 news at 11:00. joined now by the nova nation. >>> live picture once again from kelly's tap room in bryn mawr. hundreds of fans gathered here to watch the team take on the unc. they got there before the sun went down there today and waited in the ran and now watchingvi e villano villanova's march to victory hoping for the team's first national championship in 31 years. very quiet there on the edge of the seats. here's a look at the scene at fieldhouse in center city. mostly alums here. in full wildcat mode, as well. cheering on the team. every second of this game. we'll check back. >>> no criminal charges for mccoy. that was the word tod

the prefecture. water is flowing out of a farming reservoir after saturday's earthquake. this caused a water level of a village to rise. they issued an evacuation order to people living along the river. japan's nuclear power plant is located in the same region and they confirmed no irregularities with the two reactors and they remain in operation. government officials are keeping a close eye on developments and the prime minister told reporters that the damage from the latest quake could likely cover a wide area. abe instructed relevant minsters to consolidate in response to the disaster. this includes boosting the number of self defense forces personnel to be deployed for search and rescue efforts and to ensure the safety of residents. in the wake of saturday's largest tremor, jan's meteorological officials were called on to exercise extreme caution. he wants them to stay away from hazardous sites. he said strong jolts were felt across a wider area than those on thursday. the officials said aftershocks with intensities up to six minus on the scale of 6 to 7 could occur ov

people were leaving the farms and come into the cities and working in factories and they were becoming commuters. women made important economic decisions on the farms and were now becoming house wives. paper was made with such strength out of work, not-- it could go through pre-and presses that high-speed and he became possible to print a newspaper of thousands of copies and get in the street. the victorian internet had been invented, the telegraph, bringing news from washington dc that morning, so what happened in congress reached st. louis by the afternoon. he produced an afternoon paper that he could sell to commuters that was entertaining to read that contained economic information, advertising , it contain the latest news. the papers were actually printed yesterday's news and he did more than that. he discovered an urban life there is this tremendous trauma that he could write up in a nonfiction way, the way dickens was writing tales of the port in london, so the paper was interesting to read. all of these elements combined into a people then called western because st. louis was c

. >>> tragedy on the farm. coming up how a pillar in the new jersey agricultural industry died while working in the field. >>> and new at 6:00 o'clock, 100 million-dollar sitting around waiting to be claimed this tax season. thousands of dollars could be in your pocket thanks to a credit many people don't know about. we will tell you how to wash in at modres: the cost of living the pay stays the same. i have to work extra hours just to make ends meet. it's a big struggle. one person that really gets this is katie mcginty. she came from a working-class family. she was ninth of 10 kids. she gets it. she'll fight for equal pay for equal work. katie mcginty will protect social security and medicare. that's why president obama and vice president biden support her, too. she'll make a heck of a senator. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. >>> he was called a giant, in new jersey's agricultural community, and tonight family, friend and customers are mourning the loss of a burlington county farmer. h

groups they said it will they're doing is killing birds last year and when the farm on by the companyrs for rescuing an and the golden eagle a few years ago and later died under the new agree with all the county the one company will pay $580 to every bird that they kill and that money will go toward conservation efforts. . sit >>reporter: burn incense is not backing down from a fight he insist hillary clinton started clinton does not seem phase to the criticism the clinton column sanders remarked a ridiculous and irresponsible attack the campaign accusing the clinton camp donald trump and the new york state of mind everyone in europe in a son of new york know exactly what we meant by that he said he is poised to eat away at the other caddis empire early. >>darya: shows americans are nearly every race to and the political persuasion and location don't trust that all trump. hi dad. uh huh. yeah...sorry about that. ♪ think about it ♪ there must be higher love ♪ down in the heart what do you think? ♪ and in the stars above hi ted, glad you could join us, we think you're going to like thes

we made some really good strides in the last farm bill but what we found over and over again was despite an enormous changes in the marketplace and things my panelists have been talking about, numbers of congress really lacked the information that their voters cared about. when we approach them for things like additional funds for farmers markets or reducing barriers for local meet production,- meat they had only heard from the opposition, and they did not really understand that these were huge shifts that were happening in states across the country. around that same time, chellie and i started talking about this idea that, why were we losing big fights? why were we losing big on the farm bill and child nutrition when things were happening across the country? politicians were only hearing from the opposition, the people that are benefiting from the status quo. the theory of change at food policy action is despite these big changes, there is nobody holding congress accountable for food policy. well it really matters to voters, there was nobody connecting the dots so really ila tor the nra

just rolled over all the farms in brentwood and heading to the farms in discovery bay we keep going highway valley with lighter showers along 237 from milpitas to sunnyvale to stevens creek boulevard to cupertino and more light-to-moderate showers through the santa cruz mountains with the cold front, the first part of the storm. you can see there is a lull behind it and, then, the second part is coming in this afternoon through the early evening hours. light rain right now at 101 and 880 in san jose, showers breezy and sunny and dry and record warmth is possible on sunday and monday and we will rank the storms along with hour nature and keep turning them out, today we just have scattered showers and breezy and no flooding is expected. some thunder and small hail is possible so it is light. here is a look at noon you can see the showers showing up to our southeast and look to the north, that is where the next batch develops across the not by at 4:00, and it will slide south and weaken to 8:00 and by look, they are just about over. fur caught under one it is less than semi 1" of brief heavy r

rams are making a slash, mortgaging the farm and moving to 15 in the draft and giving the titans thet round pick in the draft. >>> and lower merion's kobe bryant had some kind of going away party. shaq challenged kobe to score 50 in his final game, he did. plus 10 more. quite possibly the all time greatest good-bye. >> i can't believe it has happened to be honest with you. it's kind of crazy to me. it's hard to believe it happened this way. >> is that unreal? 60 points. >> truly what a legend. >> thank you jaime. it's thursday and that mean a jam packed lineup here on 6 abc tonight. >> it starts with two back to back episodes of "grey's anatomy" and then at 10:00 the catch. >> i can't believe you called. >> we had a deal. >> so now you are a man of your word? >> if i tell you everything, if i answer all of your questions will you stay away. >> so you can do what you did to me? >> so i can -- >> allison and ben's cat and mouse game may come to a head. and alice's firm takes on a new client, that may have created a potentially dangerous weapon. >>> and talk about a heart stopping lineu

many came from rural communities like this and feel at home on the farm. if not in the cold climate. the united states resettled 85,000 people since 2008 and in 2012 more refugees came from butong than from any other country. >> reporter: in the retch gee camp this man's family lived in a hut. now think have a five bedroom house partially subsidized by a state grant >> it is a good fit because the american workers really are not interested in working on the farms. >> reporter: pat standish runs a community group that is helping the people learn computer skills and english. some of the women have also gotten jobs in a local sewing factory. >> they don't mind the hard work. so it files a need. the gaps in the workforce that we're seeing >> reporter: for ray and hi family, coming to the u.s. was a turning point. >> i believe that, yes, if we have a will, america is a country that i believe offers all the opportunity to grow and have our dreams come true. >> reporter: while they didn't feel comfortable in a city, here in rural america they feel welcome and righ

many come to communities like this and feel at home on the farm. u.s. resettled 80,000 people since 2008. in 2012 more refugees came from buton than any other country. in the refugee camp his family lived in a hut. now they have a five-bedroom house partially sub-sydney tiesd by a state grant. >> it is a good fit because the american workers are not interested in working on the farms >> reporter: she runs a group that is helping the people learn computer skills and english of the some of the women have also gotten jobs in a local sewing factory. >> they don't mind the hard work. it fills a need. the gaps in the workforce that we're seeing. gentleman for ray and his family, coming to the u.s. was a turning point. >> i believe that, yes, if we have a will and america is a country that i believe offers all the opportunity to grow and have our dreams come true >> reporter: while they didn't feel comfortable in a city, here in rural america they feel welcome and right at home >>> a national effort to narrow the digital divide is taking shape in kansas city. 1

it is a 5,000 acre organic farm -- the largest organic farm in alabama. they are rising these cattle that date back to the spanish. the spanish explorers brought these cows who they came to explore for food and needed them for food and milk probably. when they left they left them mind and they went wild for a few hundred years and then farmed by the earlier settling . now they are endangered and this farm is -- there is only a couple thousands of these farms left and they are the original american cow going back to the desoto. that was very interesting. lots of things you would never imagine here. it was tom peacock who told me about the farm. >> robin did a fantastic job of capturing things on film. i could take the picture and it would not look the same. i hope that visual feast will get people down here. and seeing everything that is here and people have to offer here. it is a different way of life. it is a slower way of life. >> next, we learn about the life of local author and artist lila quintero weaver as we recalls her experience growing up in the

he kept the family and the farm business together for decades. >> they are one of the hardest working agricultural families in the state. and it is a testament to their family that after a tragic lost yesterday, they put their boot back on, at 7:00 back to work this morning. >> family said in a message to custom that's as they grieve and pick up the pieces after russo's death they'll continue the farming legacy he loved so much. in tabernacle, cleve bryan, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> an airline is dropping one of its fees, and we'll show you the mcdonald's of the future coming up next on "eyewitness news". >>> also, ahead, a new kind of doorbell that makes much more than just a sounds. it lets people see visitors even if nobody is home. how the high-tech devices simplifying deliveries and fighting crime. >> and, prom fashions for free. the event that gives local teens a chance to find that perfect dress for their big night he could install your ceiling fan.ce said he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd never

. >> reporter: work on the noble hearst dairy farm in rural new york is loud and smelly. they're thrilled to have the job. he was once a farmer in bhutan, but later as a refugee in nepal, he couldn't legally work for 20 years. >> translator: with new technology here, the new system of milking in the dairy farm was a little bit challenging in the beginning. now everything is easy. >> reporter: his boss, sarah noble, is a sixth generation dairy farmer. with reliable workers hard to find, she jumped at the chance to hire him through the refugee millinger training program. >> they bring a stable worker. it's a job they enjoy. it's a long-term employee. we look for people that want to stay. >> reporter: when he serves as a liaison between the farmers and refugees, he was one of 100,000 forced out of their homeland in the 1990s. many came from rural communities like this and feel at home on the farm, if not in the cold climate. the united states resettled 85,000 bhutanese people. in 2012 more came from bhutan than any other country. in the refugee camp ray's family lived in a hu

as you all know, the business of farming is fraught with uncertainty. owing season can turn from it economic gain to an economic loss overnight. a change in the weather, product prices, labor supply or our customers needs can have an extreme, often unforeseen impact on our business. the agricultural, the agriculture industry has many uncertainties. taxes should not be one of them. taxes influence how we invest in our business. tax rates affect the equipment we buy and when we buy it. the type of crops we grow and our hiring and labor decisions. when there is uncertainty with taxes, we are unable to invest with confidence in our business. the present tax code is one of the ways congress can help ensure that farms like mine can be positioned to grow. congress has already and acted some changes that will have a positive impact on the farming sector. in december 2015, they permanently extend the small-business expensing limitation and phaseout amounts of section 179. prior to being made permanent, the amount allowed to be expensed was unknown and needed inve

the elderly are left to farm the fields themselves.her grandparents so occupied, huiping often spends many long hours along in the big house. recently, though, she's been spending time talking with a special companion. her favorite doll. when she's alone, she never let's go of her. she's become the most dependable and comforting member of the family. >> shu believes parents should give priority to being with their children, even if it means reducing their income. his suggestions aren't taken seriously. he visited five homes today. he says he sometimes feels helpless as the children's emotional suffering isn't really considered by the parents. sanjian is a neighboring town to jiafeng. at 8:00 a.m. every weekend, children from all over the district make their way toward a building in town. called the center for left behind children, it's a place dedicated to youngsters whose parents are away. shu began volunteering at the facility in 2006 after he retired from teaching. the center, funded by the local government and private sector donati

and he has the farms to borrow against. every now and then he dips too the and you will see him on verge of bankruptcy, then his big idea will pan out. we are thinking of tuscaloosa in the deep south in the black belt region. the head of the greek revival, square houses, square plans. the same downstairs as upstairs. classical columns. jeminson takes a step away with the italian villain style. -- villa style. the houses built over an english basement that pulls in air and naturally cools it. there's a belvidere at the top that acts like an air vent pulling the warm air out. in the hottest days of the summer you can open the warmest vents and it will give you a sense of air-conditioning. in the dining room, we are pleased to showcase the dining table from about the 1900s. the later generations, but still a family peace. piece.ly the portions to cut class and services, you have to remember that it is built on one form or another. this is a room where we can showcase more than any other the role of people who are serving. to th