we'll hear from one woman whose case was also heard byjudge robin tolson.ry time contact comes round by child begs not to go, but if they don't, i get blamed and can face a fine or everyone a prison sentence. all i want is for this to be properly investigated. a new points—based immigration system is being announced by the government, with visas no longer being given to low—skilled workers. this basically redefines our immigration policy, so the brightest and the best, people with skills need to come to the uk, and we will no longer have the routes for cheap, low skilled labour that obviously has dominated immigration and our labour mark forfar too long in this country. caroline flack's family have shared a new instagram post she wrote before she died, describing how her arrest for allegedly assaulting her boyfriend meant her whole "future was swept from under her" and insisting she was not a domestic abuser. and we'll have all the news from the brit awards last night — where dave, who won album of the year, made this statement about boris johnson. # it is

tolson's daughter's roommate may indeed be a perfectly good administrative assistant but how can tolsonds other parking authority workers? oh, that's right, many of them are actually friends or family of top bosses. so next time you get ticket the on philadelphia street for over staying your parking meter by a minute or two, rest easy with the notch your fine will go toward propping an agency that redefines the term it's not what you know, it's who you know. as for that claim of improved moral, integrity and professionalism, well, it's all relative. only in philly. ♪ a duck strum bells into the jefferson street el station in brooklyn new york and made its way on on the tracks prompting a nail biting rescue by nypd. the mallard gave two detectives the run for their money for about two minutes before they safely coralled it. service on the el line was disrupted for only a short period of time. >> glad the duck is safe. >>> fox 29 investigates, for many in philadelphia their cars are their lifeline. for work, shopping and carting around their children. but a city woman lost her wheels when

this is hoover and tolson together at the fbi by celebrating one of tolson anniversaries there. i kind of like it. it looks a little bit like a like a wedding photo, but a very formal, very formal photo of the two of them together. but a lot of what is in hoover's personal collection are much more private photos of their beach vacations, the time that they spent on the road together. this is this is hoover looking into the camera, you know, on a beach vacation. here's a photo of, tolson. these are really very intimate photos. and i think they suggest, you know, a pretty deep and caring relationship, if not one that we can fully characterize in. i think the terms that we would turn to today. so that's the personal side of hoover's life in the twenties, thirties and forties, as he and tolson are really getting to know each other, spending more time together. but most of hoover's energies during those years going into the fbi itself and these are the years in which he's really building the bureau in his own image, according to his own ideas. and this is the period in which the fbi

lewis tolson... they were in third place going into theirfinal tolson...eir final dive tolson... they were in third place going into theirfinal dive but tolson... they were in third place going into their final dive but they didn't show the pressure. holding their nerve to get the 16 points needed to overtake russia and germany. afterwards jack revucky nomo is a great day for britain's divers. it's very obvious to see how strong we are in a moment. gold and bronze today, it fantastic results and fantastic depth as well. it's notjust one or two people that and fantastic depth as well. it's not just one or two people that are consistently achieving we have a huge range of people to the junior level. going from strength to strength and showing what looks like in the future. and when i'm retired i would love to see how far british diving can go. and more success for the swimmers. adam pt is qualified for the 50 metres backstroke in the chevy to record and there was gold for the women's four by 200 m freestyle relay. and completed victories to take her second r

hunnam tolson and the other saturday mothers have experienced a lot of hostility over the years but they refused to give up that's why they plan to meet again next saturday and demand justice for their sons and for their husbands. coming up on get up you b.m.w. find millions of euros for admissions violations again helena humphrey will have that story and many more coming right up in this. neighborhood that. you're going to unofficial estimates more than one point two million venezuelans and even colombia legally and illegally. already uncle will return to venezuela. to visit friends is that i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. down witness global news that matters. made for mines.

to not be able to protect your family. >> tolson suffered a broken arm and five broken ribs.ou saw his cast right there. his wife has multiple fractures and a severe concussion. his nephew needed 30 stitches to close a gash on his head. florida's fish and wildlife conservation commission is investigating this crash. across the country, workers at two massive corporations, amazon and starbucks, are on the picket lines just days before christmas. those on strike are calling for higher wages and more. abc news reporter zohreen shah gives you a look at the situation across the country. >> workers striking just days before christmas. who are we? the teamsters union striking against amazon for the second day. workers demanding that the online retailer give them better wages and better working conditions. >> there is no job security within the warehouse right now, and there are little to no benefits in the warehouse right now for us to be able to take care of our families. >> the teamsters union does not have a contract with amazon, so the company says it does not recognize them and

david tolson and his family from antioch were traveling with the team. the airboat the tolsons were riding in collided with another boat. 16 people were injured in that collision. david suffered a broken arm and five broken ribs. his wife and two young sons are also recovering from injuries. >> one of the worst feelings you can feel as a man to not be able to protect your family. >> florida's fish and wildlife conservation commission is investigating what happened. tolson's attorney says the airport airboat tour company was negligent. a statement on the company website says wooten's everglades airboat tours. regrets that a collision involving two airboats occurred. we immediately contacted local area emergency authorities, who responded rapidly to the scene, providing care to the passengers. end of the statement on the company's website. back here in the north bay, marin county officials have reopened bolinas beach, but with several warnings for visitors. the popular beach was closed in september after a seeping liquid, thought to be human waste, was dis

reporter an exciting airboat tour adventure in the florida everglades for david tolson and his familyrom antioch on december 13th.m >> they were traveling with members of a pittsburgh youth football team. >> things started out great. the kids were happy. >> but moments after this video was taken, at the blink of an eye, tragedy struck the airboat the tolsons were riding in collided with another, tossing passengers into the water. 16 people were hurt. david suffered a broken arm and five broken ribs. his wife and two young sons also injured. >> i was helpless and that is probably in any. any father will probably tell you that feeling is probably going to be one of the worst feelings. one of the worst feelings you can feel as a man, to not be able to protect your family. >> kids were screaming blood everywhere. >> earlier this week, i'll see a wyndham from antioch told us how she and her seven year old wound up in the water. >> and so there was two boats coming like this. so we the moment we saw it, it was too late to even react. respond. and it was just the last thing i remember seeing

tolson, i need someone who i can trust. i want you to be my number two man. you understand, i need you. >> reporter: i went in thinking this was a movie about power and it felt to me it was almost a movie about love. >> it's a love story between two men in a way, but it's -- i didn't want to make it -- i dance want to diminish by making it some sort of sexual attraction or something like that. it had to be more -- much more substance to it than that. >> i think the way clint handled it in this movie was very tastefully done because what it did reflect was people who had unrequited i think yearning to have that sort of connection with somebody else but at the end of the day, they were protecting what was most important to them and they were a reflection of their country. >> reporter: what did you learn from clint eastwood? >> a lot. he drives you to trust your own instincts. he sits there with his monitor and he looks at you and the other actors and you feel like you got to speak the truth and that's -- that's an absolute fact. he doesn't have a lot of people

both directions had been shut down at tolson road because of a car off the road into a ditch. traffic had just started moving then and you can see all the red on the map has turned green. good news thereus the beltway. gw parkway down in alexandria traffic lights on flash at slater's lane. that can be a busy intersection this time of morning. please allow for extra time. treat that intersection as though you would a stop sign until they get those traffic lights fixed. aside from that you can see secondaries in alexandria looking pretty good right now. 295 southbound typical delays in the district between burroughs avenue and pennsylvania avenue. northbound side a little bit heavier. and then the 11th street bridge quiet. fourteenth street bridge still good. we have northbound 95 delays building from dale city all the way up to the beltway. some stop-and-go traffic. south of that point you're a bit heavy from fredericksburg as you make your way into stafford this morning. metro is on time except for safe track impacting the green and yellow rush plus. any questions at erin fox5

david tolson and his family from antioch were traveling with the team. airboat the tolsons were riding in collided with another boat. 16 people were injured in that collision. david suffered a broken arm and five broken ribs. his wife and two young sons are also recovering from injuries. >> one of the worst feelings you can feel as a man to not be able to protect your family. >> florida's fish and wildlife conservation commission is investigating what happened. tolson's attorney says the airport airboat tour company was negligent. a statement on the company website says wooten's everglades airboat tours. regrets that a collision involving two airboats occurred. we immediately contacted local area emergency authorities, who responded rapidly to the scene, providing care to the passengers. end of the statement on the company's website. back here in the north bay, marin county officials have reopened bolinas beach, but with several warnings for visitors. the popular beach was closed in september after a seepi liquid, thought to be human waste, was discovere

laws are racist, professor tolson. >> thank you for that question. so it depends.ng is treating all voter i.d. laws as the same. >> i want to move quickly, so it depends is your answer? >> yes, that is my answer. >> so what voter i.d. laws are racist? >> apologies, senator cruz, yor state of texas. i'm not saying the entire state of texas. >> you said my state of texas. you tell me about the texas voter i.d. laws that are racist. >> the fact the law was put in place to diminish the political power of latinos with racist intent and have been found to have -- >> you're asserting that. what is the evidence of that? >> the federal district court that first resolved the constitutionality of texas' voter i.d. law. >> your view is voter i.d. laws are racist. how about you, mr. yang? >> i agree with professor tolson, voter i.d. laws can be racist. >> there are some voter i.d. laws that are racially discriminatory in intent. >> joining us is the professor who brought receipts, franita tolson, vice dean of usc law school. thank you for being with us. i'm going to ask you to

okey element of the book is the political discussions between father and son with tolson standing up for the turkish president. but i doubt it because i was thinking how can someone who is politically liberal left wing in germany defend these policies for a car that my father said what i think a lot of german turks think. everyone has given me back my pride that's why i support him so i thought i've got to write this down. at first towson mary felt accepted in germany. when he looks back on his time as a student he speaks of tolerance and camaraderie. when off angle are more. like got a lot of invitations to do you. he said friends who generously invited me to dinner offering me beer and wine were very surprised when i accepted it gladly. controversy began this process. at university he fell in love with maria a fellow student. the two got married in one nine hundred sixty eight and had two sons john and his brother keenan. intercultural marriages were not common at that time. maria recalls how skeptical her bavarian family was about her marriage to towson. my father. my father he di

to have a majority for that well i mean if i worried about how different i'm going to give meeting tolsonlet's give a chance twenty seconds to come back in on that and then we'll all markets are. sorry. i mean regarding taxpayers' money they've done the worst disservice to the u.k. by putting it on the cliff's edge by breck's it you know that it's going to cost the u.k. and has already started to cause the u.k. a lot of money so i don't get listen i don't have any economic lesson from ukip ok thorsten let me give you a brief twenty seconds we need to get marianne in again just i mean i think after may they will have the numbers to be really destructive and blocking things right now we haven't seen much yet but it's also really important the action against hungary that we've seen and against poland on article seven is not on their stance on migration and lack of solidarity with the action is actually on their stance undermining an independent judiciary independent universities these are all laws that hungry and paul and have passed that the e.u. has taken issue with because it's against th

from where president elect joe biden announced his so-called american rescue plan we met william tolson he just picked up 2 bags of donated food from a church food pantry he's been unemployed for 6 months and is hoping the renewed promise of a bigger stimulus check doesn't evaporated we elect them to do a job that they dropped the ball i'm not going to blame it on public is it democrat immigration or everybody because that's their group they're supposed to come together and do what's best for you are on thursday biden announced his $1.00 trillion dollars strategy he says the american economy can't be revived without combat in coven 19 is the 1st of what he calls a 2 step rescue and recovery plan in the middle of a once in several generations economic crisis with a once in several generations public health crisis. the crisis of deep human suffering is in plain sight and there's no time to waste. biden's proposal includes $1400.00 stimulus checks for those in need funding for a national code 19 vaccination program and increase testing with a focus on reopening schools and creating a publi

mother's for more than twenty years she has been fighting for justice she says and for her husband tolson. cremation even some of the day it happened my husband left home around ten in the morning. around six in the evening my daughter happened to see him being taken away by police i thought the worst would be that he's in prison but they'll eventually release him but i never heard from him again after all these years i've given up hope of getting him back. her husband fayemi is not the only one in the one nine hundred eighty s. and ninety's thousands of young men most of them kurds were reportedly taken into custody and their families never heard of them again there were no charges no trials and no information from the authorities. back then the mothers and wives of the disappeared began to organize themselves they met every saturday in central istanbul and they still do until today. the song that when someone in your family dies you bury them and try to move on but we don't have this consolation for us mourning never ends we don't even have a gravestone to put flowers on hunnam tolson a

laughter - thompson -- tolson, of course, the thompson —— tolson, of course, the feeling is mutual.ifying in the ghislaine maxwell trial in new york. live to our correspondent nada tawfik who's in new york. at the end of the week can do some fairly graphic descriptions of the things that the lien maxwell is alleged to have done in which she denies. what about today, because their excess weight complication about this whole question about the age of consent in the states and whether actions are criminal or not. —— ghislaine maxwell. whether actions are criminal or not. -- ghislaine maxwell.— -- ghislaine maxwell. that's absolutely — -- ghislaine maxwell. that's absolutely right. _ -- ghislaine maxwell. that's absolutely right. the - -- ghislaine maxwell. that's absolutely right. the women testifying into the city name kate was 18, so the judge testifying into the city name kate was 18, so thejudge instructed testifying into the city name kate was 18, so the judge instructed the jury was 18, so the judge instructed the jury that she could still testify as a witness, but she is not to

tolson is optimistic biden can unify the country and resuscitate the economy as americans it's what we do trust for and we come together as we should biden warrants we're in a race against time millions of struggling americans are now counting on the democratic controlled congress to act quickly natasha going to. wilmington delaware and still ahead on al-jazeera security is dramatically ramped up in washington d.c. ahead of president elect biden next week and why their fears of more violence in afghanistan after a promise u.s. drawback of troops. the latest country to get a real dump of snow has been sweden these other pictures now expect sweden to get snow obviously and it is meat winter but even so it's quite a big fall still being cleared up there pressures now high over sweden the snow has stopped falling but the air is over it is cold that's feeding down into the rest of eastern europe dotted lows all over the place and it's cold it's going to be snowy not excessively certain thing unless you bring a frontal system into it then it may well snow across significantly particularly ov

when hoover died, tolson is buried just a couple of plots over in congressional cemetery. but as a historian, i have to be very scrupulous. and to me, this is not evidence that he was gay, right? this is not sufficient to make that declaration. i document extensively how sensitive and concerned both the director and his entire organization were about him being perceived as gay. >> and yet there's no evidence. >> there's no evidence. none. nor is there any -- even more absurd is the claim that he was a cross-dresser, which is one of the most widely believed beliefs about j. edgar hoover. >> but also the most easily debunked. >> absolutely. i mean, that story comes from a divorced widow of a mob boss who was paid to tell the story to a writer for british newspapers. but, yeah, that's one of the most -- when i was telling people i was writing a book about gay washington, one of the first things that i would always hear was, "oh, you must be writing about j. edgar hoover being a cross-dresser, right?" i mean, i used to kind of roll my eyes at that. >> you describe a transforma

which is segregated, which is wealthy, is this increasing feeling of resentment on the part of white tolson- tulsan, who are also newly immigrating to tulsa. what happens is a scenario that is a pretext for the violence that ensues, which is that young black man who was working as a shoeshine or in a white building has to use the restroom. he goes to the restroom and the only public space for african-american men to use. he goes onto the elevator and something happens, perhaps he trips. he encounters the elevator operator and she shouts. that is determined as many interactions interracial between african-american men and white women as an assault. perhaps, attempted rape. again, this is an account that is recanted later by the young woman. it is a mythology born from cultural products that are circulating and instances of violence that are circulating around the nation. but, what it provides the community is an excuse, an excuse to imprison this young, black man named deck roland -- dick roland, and an excuse when african-american men assembled to protect the community to unleash what you h

became effectively like it like you would they went everywhere spent all the time together clyde tolson rose meteoric clay from a humble agent to become assistant director of the f.b.i. in very short order to have three years so it looked as though they were gay. and that i think it did become significant as you rightly point out when i put together the facts about trade good. trade hoovers a version to pursuing the math here in united states with the facts which i find compelling that the that the mafia. knew about his sexuality and used it as a lever to to make sure that he did note that the f.b.i. did not pursue organized crime at the very time that it was right on the rise and could have been squashed so that by the time the f.b.i. did get serious about organized crime which was during the kennedy administration. it had reached a peak and was enormously powerful so that it couldn't be scorched at all and it took. a long time years later for one could say that organized crime was even even moral that speak. you write about j. edgar hoover influence in the course of world war two by i

tolson tolbert, and the wonderful sport today team, goodbye.day. much the same. extensive low cloud. and we've got more of the same to come. of northern ireland and much of scotland too. of light rain and drizzle. for some of us, it will be a dense start to the day. but look at these temperatures. 10 degrees across wales and southwest england. very mild here. and there could be some dense patches of fog around as well. of the morning. the time of year. 12, even 13 degrees. hills around the west. of the year. now, looking ahead to the weekend's weather prospects. we've got more of the same, really. change that we will see during the weekend. saturday then, looks something like this. to the eastern high ground of eastern scotland. areas of scotland. christmas eve though, another mild one and another breezy one. you can have one. you will find some snow. degrees with a lot of cloud across the sky. that's your weather. in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. them winning a majority in the regional assembly. from the war in ye

franita tolson is vice dean for faculty and academic affairs at the gould school of law, university of southern california. her forthcoming book is "rethinking the constitutional structure of political rights, the evolution of federal voting rights enforcement." from the founding to the dawn of the progressive era. and derrick mueller is professor of law at the university of iowa college of law. he has published widely and before joining the university of iowa, he was a professor of law at pepperdine university, caruso school of law, and a visiting assistant professor at penn state law school. alex, franita, and derrick, thank you all so much for joining. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> let us begin with alex's book, and friends, please consider getting it, because it's a definitive history of the right to vote in america and perfect homework, which i hope you'll be inspired to read after today's discussion. in this important book, alexander, you argue that the right to vote has not been a steady bending of an arc toward justice or toward universal suffrage. instead, it's been a bumpy r

hello there, and tolson tollett and this is your sports news. first leg at anfield. the first haf went by without a shot on target but the gunners went down to ten men when granit xhaka was dismissed for his lunge on diogo jota. liverpool failed to take advantage. the second leg is weak today with the winners facing chelsea in the final. at the africa cup of nations cameroon have qualified for the knockout stage after a 4—1 victory over ethiopia. vincent aboubakar scored twice in the second half for the tournament hosts giving him four in two games in group a and karl toko—ekambi picked up the fourth to notch a double for himself as the indomitable lions secured their passage to the next round. burkina faso kept their hopes alive in the same group with a 1—0 win over cape verde, hassane bande's chested in goal just before half time proving the difference. there's still no definite answer on whether novak djokovic will be able to play at the australian open which begins on monday — with ongoing questions about his covid—19 vaccine exemption. aust

and we do not know when or where cain contracted the virus but 2 weeks after attending the rally in tolson he was hospitalized with breathing problems. his death like so many in the us serves as a cautionary tale a warning that if we choose not to protect ourselves the virus can easily choose and kill us. russia has said that the withdrawal of 12000 u.s. troops from germany announced by the us will promote peace here in europe a spokesman for president vladimir putin said the fewer us soldiers on the continent the calmer it will be trump says that he is pulling out the troops because germany has failed to meet its agreed defense spending target as a proportion of its g.d.p. or force a german reaction to this our washington bureau chief in this poll caught up with thomas sibal who are he's a senior member of germany's defense minister. mr state secretary thank you for making time here in arlington cemetery regarding. the yes or no the term in government you don't care what my kids are almost 1000 is that right. and no of course we are concerned a bit not exclusively because of the withdrawa

this consolation for us mourning never ends we don't even have a gravestone to put flowers on hunnam tolson and the other saturday mothers have experienced a lot of hostility over the years but they refused to give up that's why they plan to meet again next saturday and demand justice for their sons and for their husbands. well the day is nearly done but as always the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either at news where you can write directly to me at brant goff t.v. don't forget to use hash tag the day i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everything. from. the. reception the computer game brings action to ensure. that small self-made can do if you can maybe even decide if you can keep up the hunger games. it's a boon to egyptologists of. tomorrow today. double. gold a new cancer of corruption. concentrated in the capital while the rest of the country suffers from bitter poverty and police violence. in africa second largest oil exporter generates billions in sales but the money in the hands of a small shameless.

hunnam tolson and the other saturday mothers have experienced a lot of hostility over the years but they refused to give up that's why they plan to meet again next saturday and demand justice for their sons and for their husbands. thanks. and the bundesliga last year's league runner up shellcode were trying to recover from last week's opening loss they hosted had to berlin but it does not go to plan but the berliners producing a second straight and trusted victory. excitement in the shall cause stands mirrored by early action on the pitch and defended now as i with a golden chance which is he reflected on what might have been v.a.r. officials were taking another look at the build up on bull their verdict to a new kind of jury given the chance from the sport. he fluffed his lines. they couldn't believe it but soon it goes a whole lot worse defense times were attacked with the slickest of touches patches andre do down the goal scorer i within two minutes home hopes had been turned upside down. in the second half frustrations only grew a shock a pressure to equalize rates on here and khan a

you mentioned tulsa gabbert and what's fascinating about this is that if you look at the polling tolson gabbert is not polling very high she gets no time from the media she barely gets into debates they help her out of one completely because they kept changing the rules for polling so it tells you gabbert is not a huge threat and it tells you something about the movement behind her not just her but against people like ron paul when he ran. behind president trump right now there is a nasa swell of people in this country who know that this is a sham and they know that these agencies are not looking out for their interests they are serving the power of the people they are the greatest threat to democracy in this country and that is what needs we push back against what's going to be fascinating is what happens if trump becomes reelected that is their worst nightmare do you know remove the cia and f.b.i. agents who have any contact with the white house or the administration you have to because they're spying on every single thing he does. and trying to turn it into a crime a high crime or mi

mother for more than twenty years she has been fighting for justice she says and for her husband tolson each group. may soon be the most of the day it happened my husband left home around ten in the morning. around six in the evening my daughter happened to see him being taken away by police and i thought the worst would be that he's in prison but they'll eventually release him but i never heard from him again after all these years i've given up hope of getting him back to. her has been fake me is not the only one in the one nine hundred eighty s. and ninety's thousands of young men most of them kurds were reportedly taken into custody and their families never heard of them again there were no charges no trials and no information from the authorities. back then the mothers and wives of the disappeared began to organize themselves they met every saturday in central istanbul and they still do until today. to be their fault when someone in your family dies you bury them and try to move on but we don't have this consolation for us mourning never ends we don't even have a gravestone to put f

. >> reporter: but how about hoover's relationship with his top deputy clyde tolson?, would take adoring pictures of each other, would have lunch and dinner together almost every single day. there's no actual evidence of a sexual relationship but i believe he was homosexual and that he had a spousal relationship with tolson. >> reporter: he says he never saw anything other than friendship between the two men. but that hoover was aware of rumors. he actually had agents go and visit people and say i understand you're saying some things.... >> i went. >> reporter: you went to people and said i understand you're talking about the director. >> yes. saying you have made remarks concerning mr. hoover being a homosexual. give me the evidence. they'd always back down. >> reporter: through the years, under eight presidents, hoover became all but untouchable. >> edgar, the law says that you must retire next january when you reach your 70th birthday. >> reporter: lbj even allowed him to serve beyond the 70-year age limit. >> i have just now signed an executive order exempting you

carried away we least want to be your 'd support so those who need it the eyes of the world are on tolson right now because of this rally but obviously the been in the united states generally over the past few weeks because of all the demonstrations since the killing of george floyd do you sense that there has been a shift i mean you started your organization back in 2014 because of a shooting from a police officer so do you sense a shift not just in the mood but are you more optimistic now that realistic long lasting change will finally come to the united states well i tell ringback you what i definitely was saying right now we're getting a bit like we've never gotten this or in the history of the united states we have never had any form of legislation that directly stacks policing in our our united states and so yesterday i testified before the the oversight committee to the congress and they are passing the bill they're going to have a bill to the floor that actually restricts a lot of the policing practices that we have so yes we do see change coming but i honestly i'm not going to br

tolson toilet, think you very much indeed. —— tolson told it.ransporter was on a mission to assess the state of the block, which is about 150 kilometres long and broke off the antarctic in 2017. the pictures reveal multiple cracks and fissures, innumerable icy chunks that have fallen off, and what appear to be tunnels extending under the waterline. for me and the team, bye—bye for 110w. hello there. low pressure will continue to bring more unsettled weather to our shores for the rest of this week and very slowly, those temperatures will be creeping up as we reach the end of the week and into the weekend. now for wednesday, we'll have some showers across eastern areas. some sunshine will develop though behind it is this ridge of high pressure that builds in and then there will be rain pushing tow western areas later on all courtesy of this new frontal system. so we'll start off rather grey, misty, merky conditions with some showery bursts of rain through this morning. they should eventually clear away, it's an improving picture with some sunshine

tolson's white -- tosa -- tulsa's white city fathers realized they had a huge pr problem. here are stories of neighborhoods being earned to the ground, people being shot in the street, real-world -- railroad service interrupted, martial law declared. they realized this with a story that needed to be tamped down. first, they told the world that white tulsans are ashamed and we are going to rebuild these 35 square blocks. instead, they tried to steal the land where the greenwood commercial district had been. and, move the african-american community further north. black tulsans fought back. they built with anything they could, chard bricks, lumber, orange crates. african-american lawyers defeated this. other things happened as well too. there is evidence that the tosa police chief --tulsa police chief ordered his officers to go to the one black-owned photography -- go to the white owned. graffiti -- photography studio and confiscate all the photos of the massacre. it was so difficult to find in the images of the massacre until well into the 1970's. other things happened as we

tolson's attorney says the airboat tour company was negligent. a statement on the company's website says, quote, wooten's everglades airport tours. regrets that a collision involving two airboats occurred. we immediately contacted local area emergency authorities, who responded rapidly to the scene, providing care to the passengers. all right, let's get you outside this morning. good morning. lisa. >> hi there. stephanie, good morning to you. we have some fog, breezy conditions and rain just about to begin in the north bay, but a festive look outside from our exploratorium camera. temperatures are much warmer here. the breezy winds and the cloudy skies have kept numbers up into the 50s. but we've got a cold winter rain on the way for the rest of us, especially in the north bay. we'll talk about it and have the forecast for. could be a rainy week ahead next. >> lisa thank you. also ahead, why the third officer accused in the death of mario gonzalez will no longer face any charges. plus, a popular north bay beach is back open following contaminatio

secretary general in charge of 30 nations to being criticism of one allies, decision secretary general's tolson. burke said look, no one wants to be in afghanistan or iraq longer than it is necessary. but we have to do it when the time is right. and for all reasons for all other countries who are there with the united states as well. he said that the time has to be right or we risk losing everything we've done there in the last 20 years. the country could again become a haven for terrorists, which is exactly the reason why the u.s. went in after the 911 attacks. and so yes, secretary general stoltenberg is very concerned that this is precipitous, that the conditions on the ground on which the decisions for withdrawal were supposed to be based have not been met by any means of measuring this. they have not been met based on the fact that the taliban continues to stage attacks. so everyone is very concerned here in brussels. the question is, of course, terry, why is trump doing this now? can you tell us? of course, i mean, i probably can't tell you exactly what's going on in the head of the u.s.