this video is courtesy of vermont public broadcasting. it is 40 minutes. [applause] >> it is now my distinct honor the governor of the state of vermont, the phillip scott. gov. scott: thank you. thank you very much. before we begin, i would like to first express my gratitude to the speaker for not canceling my budget address. [laughter] [applause] gov. scott: mr. president, madame speaker, and mr. chief justice, members of the general assembly, distinguished guests, and fellow vermonters, two weeks ago, i stood before you as a major challenge we face and opportunities to address them. for those who have been here a while, i don't have to tell you doing a budget is never easy. year after year, with many worthy initiatives and programs, it is our job to separate our wants from our needs, to make sure we are meeting our goals and where we can get by with less. this is a difficult path before us in a process that forces us to find balance between our hearts and minds, that each dollar will be spent comes directly from hard-working vermonters. but i am certain

he is spendingis time with the vermont -- our assumption is he is probably spending time with the vermont brigade. this area is a subject of the majority of his antietam paintings. so we have to wonder. hope himself does not really write of what he sees or experiences, but what did other members of the vermont brigade see and experience? well, we have quotes. one member of the second vermont wrote in very grim detail, "a short distance from me is a road with a fence rail on each side, and for nearly half a mile, the road is so full of dead rebels that one could hardly step the rough the bodies. some places lined one into deep on top of each other. on the fence is a dead man, falling over when killed." another member of the second vermont, nelson dodge, writes, "the field was covered with the dead and the wounded, crying for help, but we could not help them. to see the dead piled up was enough to make anyone sick. some without legs, some arms gone, some of their brains all shot out. there was one with 10 bullet holes in him. they all had laid on the ground so long that they smelled terribl

vermont senator bernie sanders announcing he's running for president.ry, we wanted to look at the numbers around this big move by senator sanders. where is he? >> he's second to joe biden, about where most of the polls happen, a clear second place to joe biden, better than 2016, but worse than 42, 43% of the democratic national primary. >> that's name recognition. he just jumped in. >> i think that is name recognition. look at the names lower down on the list they have a lot less name recognition. i should point out he is well liked by a number of democratic voters, not too surprising, but not surprising the two with the highest name recognition are up. >> from 2016. >> he definitely has a passionate base. >> i want to tell you something the vermont senator said, he mentioned african-american voters. they don't have a lot there. >> the reason he lost was because hillary clinton won african-american voters by an overwhelming margin. a 60 percentage point win for her among african-american voters. she swept the south. they make up 20% of the democratic pr

he serves in the vermont are great. -- vermont brigade. most important a, he is an artist. a member of the hudson river school. we will talk a bit about that in a couple minutes. importantly, james hope created a series of paintings that were meant to teach. to convey a lesson about the experience of war. displayed ats are the antietam national battlefield. if you go down to the visitor center, on four of the walls are the hope canvases. five murals that are silent oftimonies to the events september 18 -- 1862. the new how to stir emotions of his viewers. i will give you some examples. these are two images that capture the grantor of nature. on the left-hand side, a scene from watkins, new york, where he spent the majority of his career as an artist. in the lower right-hand side, a sawmill from new england. what types of feelings to these pictures elicit or evoke for you? what do you think of? howdy respond? -- how do you respond? peace. tranquility. quiet. contemplation. that is what he is intending to do. once again. same thing. calm. mountains. very soft colors. what hap

major hot spot in sf on nb 101 at vermont st mototcycle accident blocks the two left lane.mmed from sfo. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( james ) to the ( james ) to the north bay...where residents are seeing some of the heaviest rainfall during this storm.( darya ) kron 4's sara stinson is joining us now live in santa rosa with a look at conditions there. ( james ) thanks sara. . ( james ) on the peninsula...residents in mountain view are also waking up to lots of rainfall.( darya ) kron4's will tran is live with a look at how the storm is impac ( james ) thanks will. ( darya ) with rain hitting the bay with rain ( darya )( darya )( darya ) with rain hitting the bay area ... water managers across the region have to manage reservoir levels and the rivers and creeks that feed into them. in morgan hill -- crews at anderson reservoir may have to release more water from the dam to make room for all the rain. water has been pouring out of the pipe at the base of the dam for the past week. about 179-thousand gallons per minute is flowing into coyote cre

so great to be in vermont. what is this place?this was my dad's studio. >> back in the 1950s, don's dad, donald trachte sr., is a syndicated cartoonist working on the popular strip "henry," which features a bald-headed boy, simply illustrated with clean lines and minimal backgrounds. can you support a wife and four kids drawing "henry"? >> it was a good living. my dad had to come up with all the gags... >> really? >> ...and he would have a sheet of paper next to his drawing board, and usually, he'd come up with about three or four gags at a time. >> were they gags about you kids? >> well, sometimes they were. >> so life for the trachtes is pretty good here in arlington, a picturesque artist's colony with a world-famous resident -- norman rockwell. how did your dad meet norman rockwell? >> when we arrived in arlington, we met a realtor, and if you showed artistic ability, he probably dragged you down to norman rockwell's house. >> did rockwell come to your father's studio to visit? >> he did make a couple visits but very short. you

vermont senator bernie sanders has just made an announcement about his plans. >> that means the already crowded race for the white house among democrats is about to get even more crowded. it comes just hours after minnesota senator amy klobuchar made her case for the white house during a town hall meeting. she outlined how she would tackle everything from health care to gun violence. >> mona kosar abdi has the latest from washington. mona, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the race for 020 is positioned to be historically the largest and most diverse. the candidates are united over one common goal -- to remove president trump from the white house. fresh off the midterm elections well before 2018 came to an end, the 2020 presidential race kicked off with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren announcing her exploratory committee. and from there, the list kept growing. and growing. >> people in america are losing faith. >> reporter: before the end of january, nine democrats had thrown their names into the race. >> we march. we shout. >> reporter: and this morning, vermont senator b

announcementhat this morning on vermont public radio this morning, saying he want the people of vermont david, thank you.> the trump administration is preparing for a legal battle er thepresident's national emergency declaration. >> maryland and virginia have joined 14 other states and filed a lawsuit overhe president's border wall. nbc's peter alexander is at the white house with the latest >> reporter: good morning. donald trump returning home to the wall of opposition. the 16 states suing to block the president's effort to spend billions on his border wall by declaring that national emergency. the suit calls it a, quote, flagrant disregard of fundamental powers principle.si accu the president of using what is described as, a manufactured cris to divert federal dollars. blasting it as an unconstitutional scheme. you see the protesters across the country,er including in washington, outside the white house. there are several suits now. they will have to pro standing. they have to prove they are harmed by the president's action. it possible some of the suits will be thrown out. but likel

paul: in vermont? >> in vermont. to do that, they said they secured all of these fundraising commitments.it turns out that money never came through. the college ended up closing under the crushing weight of that. but there been questions about first of all, why the college had less than two main dollars was so easily able to get $10 million in loans. whether bernie sanders political influence played into that. and if you look through some of the financial disclosures that the college filed, loan, more than $300 a burlington college money. it went to a school owned by bernie sanders stepdaughter pete looks a lot like nepotism. paul: they say look, the us attorney looked into this. they filed and no charges. nothing is wrong here. move on. do you think it will be an issue of the campaign? >> absolute. higher education was 2016 momentum. i really think this is it topic to look into. and again if you're looking at socialism, and has has some of financial incompetence and i think burlington college us we've seen. jane is

the vermont senator is running for the white house again and president trump is his target.e four hours after the announcement, he raised a million dollars. but can bernie sanders prevail? gary o'donoghue reports. gary: so it is official. sen. sanders: there is no end to what the gat people of our nation can accomplish. gary: at 77 years ol the independent senator from vermont is once again looking for the democratic nomination and has donald trump in his sights. sen. sanders: i think it is unacceptable and un-american, to be frank with you, that we haves a ent who is a pathological liar. it gives me no pleasure to say that, but it is true. we have a president who is ao racist, a sexist, who is a xenophobe, who is doing what no president in our lifetime has come close to doing, trying to divide us up. gary: he will be hoping to reigte the kind of enthusias he generated last time around, particular on the young and those on the left of the party. sen. sanders: let us think big, let us transform this country. gary: that message brought him wins in more than 20 states over hill

rural vermont where i teach. they did an unbelievable job. there were seven of them. there are seven continents. each one took one. the guy who took the antarctic also had to take the internet. [laughter] they set out around the world to organize, and organize they did. ten years ago we had this first big day of global climate action. we didn't know if anyone would join in this thing we were trying to do. we had asked everybody to come together on a saturday to try and make this point. we got the first sense it might work two days early on a thursday. we were sitting around our small office, and the phone rank, and it was our leader in ethiopia, who like all of us was a volunteer, like most of us, was a she, like a surprising number of us was 17 years old. she was in tears, and she said the government has taken away our permit for saturday, so we are doing this today before they can stop us, which was brave. but that is not why she was crying. they accept saying we wanted to do this as the same day as everybody e

you didn't think you would notice, but in vermont, with the exception of university of vermont hockey games, that is as many people as you get in one place at one time and it was great except the newspaper said that gathering of 1000 was the biggest demonstration about climate change that had taken ice in the u.s. we saw that, no wonder we are losing. policy engineers and guys and scientists, al gore, the superstructure. -- there ist them nothing there. when i say we at the beginning, i mean myself and seven undergraduates at the small college in rural vermont where i teach. this is aimed at the students in the audience here. they did an unbelievable job. there were seven of them. there are seven continents. each one took one. the guy who took the antarctic also had to take the internet. they set out around the world to organize and they did. year we had this the first week day of global climate action. we didn't know if anyone would join in this thing we were trying to do. we have asked everybody to come together on a saturday to try and make this point. we got the sense it might wor

in vermont, elderly people cut their pills in half.introduced i think the most sweeping set of legislation to deal with this issue because three things. number one, it has medicare for the first time negotiating prices with the pharmaceutical industry. do you know why our prices are so much higher than any other country on earth? in america, the drug companies can charge you any price they want. they can double, triple, quadruple. they get what the market will bear. every other country on earth negotiates prices and we don't because the pharmaceutical industry has unbelievable money and unbelievable power. so number one, medicare negotiates prices. number two, many of my republican friends believe in free trade, but to believe in free trade, why can't pharmacists and distributors purchase lower cost prescription drugs from canada and other countries? same exact medicine made in the same factories and bring them into america. thirdly, roughly speaking, what canada does, what canada does is look at prices around the world and come up wit

that transformed it into "as maine goes, so goes vermont." [laughter] sen. mitchell: we are still trying to live that down. last summer, at a small college just a few miles from the roosevelt summer home, i attended a performance of sunrise at campobello. the play is a vivid reminder of fdr's courage in the face of adversity. by the time he was 39 years old, he had run for the u.s. senate and lost, he had run for vice president and lost, and he was permanently crippled. up andn would have given accepted what fate had appeared to dictate, the quiet life of an invalid. but he did not give up and america is the better for it. tosevelt's personal struggle regain the use of his body, to alleviate the pain of his crippled back and legs, contributed to his compassion of you of the nations responsibility to its people. fear forown personal his own future, so he knew what he was talking about when in his first inaugural address, as we just heard, he told a frightened nation that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. those were his own words. he labored over

won 46 states in his landslides re-election losing only maine and vermont. until then the best known political slogan in america had been as maine goes so goes the looks. that turned it into the less grand yes, sir slogan as maine goes so goes vermont. and we are still trying to live that down. last summer at a small college just a few miles from the roosevelt summer home, i attended a performance of "sunrise at campo bellow" and it is a reminder of f.d.r.'s courage in the face of adversity. by the time that he was 39 years old he had run for the u.s. senate and lost, he had run for vice president and lost, and he was permanently crippled. most men would have given up. and accepted what fate appeared to dictate, the quiet life of an invalid. but he didn't give up, and america is the better for it. roosevelt's personal struggle to regain the use of his body to alleviate the pain of his crippled back and legs contributed to his compassionate view of the nation's responsibility to its people. he had known personal fear for his own future, so he knew what he was

another group, look, bernie sanders is an independent senator from vermont.he makes a key point of that. remember this is a democratic primary. even though he won independent streeters by 29%. he lost democratic voters, the reason that's back, self identified democratic voters make up survive% of the democratic primary electorate. you simply put cannot do so bad. older voters, bernie sanders is like the oldest man in the race with the candidate youth, older voters over age 45 make up 60% of primary voters, he lost them by 33 percentage points. >> very interesting. >> it is interesting. she needs to do significantly better with that group if he wants to win in 2020. he lost women voters by 22 percentage points in the average state, they make up 60% of the democratic primary voters. the fact that he did so poorly, he has to close this gap in 2020. finally, despite the fact that bernie sanders was the liberal candidate. he actually didn't do that well among them. he tied hillary clinton. he will have to do better with this base. with so many liberal candidates,

the first crash was a hit and run around vermont street. the chp says the driver likely got on the freeway at the vermont street exit. the wrong-way driver hit another car south of cesar chavez. one person was ejected from that vehicle and died. the wrong-way driver also was killed. all lanes of northbound 101 are still closed in that area while both crashes are under investigation. they're expected to reopen around 7:30 this morning. >>> a shooting and carjacking in broad daylight. police are still searching for the gunman. around 11:30 yesterday morning, two people approached him and shot him in the blue and stole his vehicle. the victim is an employee of america's tire on el camino in mountain view and was around the block on bay street getting ready to go to work. when officers responded, they sprang into action to save him. >> when they got on scene, they applied a turn kit to ty eied ae victim. >> witnesses gave statements, and surveillance video is being reviewed to see if it can help identify the gunman. >>> road closures in san fra

vermont senator bernie sanders announced today he's running for president. you might remember-- he gained a lot of popularity after running against hillary clinton for the 20-16 democratic nomination. (grant) but-- sander's personal political views may impact every democratic candidate running for the white house. kron 4's washington d-c correspondent mark meredith explains. nat: "im bernie sanders, i'm running for president...." vermont senator bernie sanders has made it official.he's once again running for the democratic nomination in 2020. political expert gary nordlinger says... sanders' 2016 presidential campaign had a major impact on the democratic partygary nordlinger / george washington university"what he has done is forced the democratic field to the left"sanders is a self described democratic socialist. supporting medicare for all, a higher national minimum wage, and free college tuition.nat: "our campaign is about creating a government and economy that works for many, not just the few"mark meredith / washingtonbut a recent gallup survey shows only

so "d", south burlington, vermont.you get that real maple syrup in vermont, that's right. [applause] you've got three out of the way. here's your fourth one worth $3,000. hall-of-fame athlete ted williams wrote a famous book titled "the science of" what? >> i am honestly really bad at sports, so i would like to "ask the audience" for this question. >> okay. >> final answer. >> great one for that. audience, need some help. if you would, pick up those keypads, enter your votes now. [percussive music] ♪ all right, melissa. these lifelines are used to get by those blind spots, so let's see if they can help out. [dramatic musical flourish] 70% say it's b, hitting. >> so... i'm glad that it's majority. and i'd like to trust the audience, so i'm gonna go with b, final answer. >> yeah, they're pretty trustworthy. of course ted williams, one of the greatest hitters of all time. [applause] well done. $3,000 now. that big step to $5,000. also the first threshold you can get to. here's the question: the name of the muscle that cov

video from security cameras capture a car entering the off-ramp around 2:30 in the morning near vermont street in san francisco. minutes later, reports came in to police of crashes near cesar chavez. >> going southbound in the northbound lane, collided with two vehicles and head-on with another vehicle. at this time, we have two fatalities. >> reporter: firefighters were faced with multiple victims needing help and some trapped. >> there were multiple vehicle extrications with the jaws of life. >> reporter: a woman believed to be in her 20s from san jose going the wrong way, ejected from her car. police say the other victim was a ride share driver who had passengers in his car. a gofundme page set up today identifies the driver. investigators are trying to piece together what led up to the tragic crash. >> make sure we look into whether drugs and/or alcohol played a role but it's not confirmed. >> reporter: at vermont street, neighbors were upset at the deadly crash and say they have had close calls at what they say is a confusing intersection. >> vehicles turning too fast. people have

. >> you said yes walk from vermont to d.c.? that's the argument you just described. >> tucker: okay. you know what you are doing making excuses. >> i'm not. >> tucker: all you want is power the exactly the kind of person. >> i have seen you make better arguments than saying he should walk from vermont to d.c. anybody who take as car -- anybody who takes any plane. >> tucker: this is idiotic. >> you said he should walk from vermont to d.c. obviously you don't believe that. >> tucker: i'm sorry. >> he is not a hypocrite for doing it he believes in tens of millions of new jobs in the clean energy economy. what's wrong with that. >> tucker: this is idiotic what you are saying because you will. >> you said he should walk from vermont to d.c. >> tucker: i asked if he should walk and you said yes, come on. not a real argument. >> tucker: you got me adam. brilliant got. thank you so much. we have pictures apparently on the screen kim jong un's train pulling in. into vietnam. we will check in with ed henry on that in just a second. the

my family ate nothing that did not come out of our valley in vermont for a very long time. i drove the first electric ford. i don't try to fool myself that that's how we're going to solve climate change. the most important thing an individual can do at this point is be a little bit less of an individual. it's join together with others in the movements that are capable of making change. so, think about, j ust think about the math a little bit. if you could get that 5% of people who might be able to persuade you -- with a campaign to be vegans, if you could instead or in addition to get that 5% of people deeply involved in this larger climate fight, 5% if enough to win. we know from example of her example around the world of you can get a movement going and you get 5% of people deeply engaged in it, you win, because apathy cuts both ways. there are not people out organizing hundreds of thousands of people in the street to demand more fossil fuels or whatever it is, ok? and if you win on that, then you send a series of messages through that amount to really large-scale change.

bernie sanders' home state of vermont rejected his single payer plan because it would bankrupt vermontcalifornia, washington state all rejected single payer for the same reason. let's bring in grover norquist. what's your take? >> you have people throwing around the word socialist. but people who say they like socialism. more of them believe that would lead to smaller government. so they are not quite clear on the concept. when people say global warming means we have to have more government, only 18% think we should have more government control, and 52% say no. you can say you are interested in something, not the same thing as saying you are willing to pay, $10 trillion, $12 trillion to pay for it. >> let's take a look at facts about bernie sanders. he refused to file on time senate financial disclosure forms and he didn't file presidential disclosure forms. he gave 4% of his income to chiert. d to charity. he still relies on a pension from burlington, vermont where he was the former mayor. he owned three homes and is a trustee on the island family trust. >> a limousine liberal. you ha

bernie made his announcement this morning on vermont public radio.e the last election. as a member the election were hillary clinton screwed him out of the democratic nomination by hoarding all of the superdelegates. what a witch! things are very different today and he claimed he has thrown his hat inth

he was in vermont, n he's on tv. >> he was in vermont.ow he's on seth meyers. [ lahter ] >> seth: amazing. >> life comes at you fast. >> seth: so this is very exciting. you guys have a new talk show. can't wait. one of the things you've said, is you don't want guests who are just on to promote their project. >> that's right. >> seth: i would like to note, you are on my show right now promoting your project. that is true. [ laughter ] >> listen, as a father -- >> the answer to that is, we are hypocrites. [ light laughter ] i >> and also, as a fatherll say, do as i say, not as i do. us seth: okay, gotcha. >> i mean, just we're in the pocket of big tobacco, doesn't mean that we sold out. >> you know what i'm saying? >> seth: oh, you've already sold out to big tobacco. >> yeah, bro. phillip and morris got us -- >> kids, keep smokindsthose juul >> you know what i'm saying? juuls, bro! can't be cool without a juul! >> ding! [ laughter ] >> seth: very exciti. you have - alexandria ocasio-cortez is on your show. >> yeah. >> seth: also from tnx. >

vermont senator bernie sanders, the runner-up for the democratic nomination last time around, declaring the time had come to "complete the revolution" and make his vision a reality. joining me now for his first primetime interview since declaring his candidacy, vermont independent senator bernie sanders. senator, let me just start with the emergency declaration since that's in the news today. chuck schumer says the senate's going to introduce a resolution as well to pair with the house. do you support that resolution? >> of course i do. what the president is doing is unconstitutional, illegal and part of his movement towards an authoritarian society. this guy clearly is not familiar with the constitution, clearly not familiar with the separation of powers. he thinks he's got it all, he's the only one running the government. and that has got to stop. >> you ran for president in 2016. it was a long race, it was a hard-fought race. it's a very different world two years later for a lot of reasons. there's probably a dozen or so candidates or more who will be in the race. the issue platforms

but the vermont independent said he has not changed, the country has.ounced his campaign on the web in a morning show te

paul: in vermont the people's republic of vermont tried this.looked at it a few years back when president obama was in office and they gave up the idea. tell us about it. >> right. i mean they gave up on the idea before it even got off the ground because it will require a huge new payroll tax increase, huge income tax increases and the 32 trillion that james just mentioned, we would d have to basically doubl tax receipts about the individual and corporate side. to pay for medicare for all. so especially we talk about other countries that, why can't we do this? maybe we could but maybe we don't want to double tax or make the trade-offs and access. paul: thank you all pearsall had the president voicing optimism as trade negotiations with china continues. so just how close are the two sides to a deal? >> we may trauma this progress. it does not mean that you will have a deal but i can say there's a tremendous relationship and warm feeling and we've made tremendous progress. for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. t

democrats and other states with similar legislation, vermont, rhode island, new york. trump condemned those during the prayer breakfast this morning and part of what he sa said. >> we must build a culture that cherishes the dignity and sanctity of innocent human life. [applause] >> tucker: eric but texas is the author of many great books. mann -- he just written a book and was at the prayer breakfast this morning and we are happy to have him. eric thanks for coming. what is the significance of prayer in a moment like this? >> eric: i don't know how people can survive without prayer. life is hard, you know that and i know that. the issue in the united states of america all of the foundersha without any exception understood without virtuous and moral populists which to them basically meant a religious populace, the kind of freedom that we know cannot exist. and so for us as a nation once a year to have an event like this, i mean, it is sort of the lease we can do. but i would say the great humbler and we are all humble before god. you can't be puffed up in the presence o

kiss my vermont cheese balls." but he's right. the political landscape has changed. the majority of democratic candidates this time around have joined his revolution. he's not just bernie sanders. he's grey guevara. ( applause ) it's a good look. very sharp look. brace yourself. because in his announcement, bernie did not have kind words for donald trump. >> we are running against a president who is a pathological liar. he is a pathological liar. and it gives me no pleasure to say that. we have a president who is a pathological liar, and it gives me no pleasure to say that. >> stephen: sounds like it gives you some pleasure to say that. i mean, you say it three times. it's getting close to a fetish, i think. and this afternoon, the president weighed in on bernie's run. >> oh, bernie sanders is running ah, that's right. personally, i think he missed his time. >> stephen: excuse me, sir, bernie sanders doesn't have a time. he exists outside of time, like an undated can of beans in your pantry. trump likes bernie, but he doesn't like bernie's chances. >> you've got a lo

this is a big deal for us in vermont.they confirmed in the christmas season they depend on the calls, cancels school, get the word out that it's been canceled because of weather. in the settlement, t-mobile acknowledges that it had injected bold rin. that's really upsetting to us, and i'm struggling to see how this test gives me confidence about the future. so, mr. legere can you tell me how they fail to abide by the basic call quality standards and not connecting hundreds of millions of calls in rural america but very briefly because we don't have much time. >> said, the details associated with the settlement, associated with that action are far more complex and i'm not sure we can go into the -- >> may be off-line we can do that, because what you are admitting to or t-mobile admitted to is actually had the system with full three ringtones. >> there was no participation willingness of any kind. >> you and i both noticed the deal but it happened. and this brings me to the point about wireless coverage, and i'm a little sk

the vermont senator is running for the white house again. $1 million, but can bernie sanders prevail? this from our washington correspondent, gary o'donoghue. so, it is official. there is no end to what the great people of our nation can accomplish. and 77 years old, the independent senatorfrom vermont is once again looking for the democratic nomination and has donald trump firmly in his sights. the democratic nomination and has donald trump firmly in his sightslj think it is unacceptable and un—american, to be frank with you, that we have a president who is a pathological liar and it gives me no pleasure to say that, but it is true. we have a president who is a racist, who is a sexist, who is a xenophobe, who is doing what no president in our lifetimes has come close to doing, and that is trying to divide us up. he'll be hoping to reignite the kind of enthusiasm he generated last time around, particularly among the young and those on the left of the party. let us those on the left of the party. let us think big, let us transform this countr

police say, 21-year-old kayla wilson drove onto the vermont street on-ramp...headed southbound in the northbound lanes. they say, she first side- swiped two cars - then continued around a bend... where she hit a mini-van head on. the man driving that van was killed .. and has been identified as 40-year-old waheed etimad from concord. waheed etimad from concord. wilson also died in the crash, and nine other people were injured. a go fund me page has been set up for etimad. his friend says, he was a father of seven -- and had immigrated to the u-s four- years ago. you can find a link to that page on our website at kron-4 dot com. ( james ) police in palo alto are looking for the man who robbed a wells fargo bank. it happened yesterday afternoon at a location on california aveneue. police say the man in this picture presented a note to a teller demanding money. the robber took the money and ran away. the teller didn't see a weapon and no one was hurt during the robbery. ( darya ) there is not much time left for the house senate conference- committee to come up wit

. >>> breaking news vermont senator bernie sanders announced he is running for president in 2020. >> our campaign is about transforming our country and creating a government based on the principles of economic, social, racial and environmental justice. as you know, he ran in 2016 challenging hillary clinton in the democratic presidential primary. the 77-year-old will face off against several other democratic candidates including senators kamala harris, cory booker and elizabeth warren. we sent out the push alert when bernie sanders made the announcement about an hour ago. you can get this right to your phone as breaking news happens. >>> here at abc 7 news we want to help build a better area by focusing on stories important to us like transportation improvements wildfire we've learned they want to cut or reduce routes in san jose and a public meeting will be held today. abc 7 news reporter matt keller live in san jose with some of these proposals. matt. >> reporter: hi, reggie. this is a stop on route 22. we're here at santa clara and montgomery. it's the only bus service. they are l

the vermont senator is the best—known name in a crowded and generally much younger field of democraticay they raised a million dollars within four hours of his announcement. he told supporters it's time to complete the "political revolution" they started. we are running against a president who is a pathological liar, a fraud, a racist, a sexist, a xenophobe, and someone who is undermining american democracy as he leads us in an authoritarian direction. i am running for president because now, more than ever, we need leadership that brings us together, not divides us up. brazil's government is to deliver aid to its border with venezuela within days at the request ofjuan guaido, the venezuelan opposition leader who's declared himself president. other aid shipments are waiting there, but have been refused entry by the venezuelan military, still under the command of president nicolas maduro. katy watson has this from caracas. momentum is building ahead of the big day. february 23rd — it's the day thatjuan guaido, who declared himself interim president last month, has set as the day for aid

the vermont senator is running for the white house again. dollars — but can bernie sanders prevail? this from our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue. so, it is official. there is no end to what the great people of our nation can accomplish. and 77 years old, the independent senator from vermont is once again looking for the democratic nomination and has donald trump firmly in his sights. i think it is unacceptable and un—american, to be frank with you, that we have a president who is a pathological liar and it gives me no pleasure to say that, but it is true. we have a president who is a racist, who is a sexist, who is a xenophobe, who is doing what no president in our lifetimes has come close to doing, and that is trying to divide us up. he'll be hoping to reignite the kind of enthusiasm he generated last time around, particularly among the young and those on the left of the party. let us think big, let us transform this country! that message portion winds in more than 20 states of the hillary clinton, pushing policies such as medicar

vermont independent senator, bernie sanders. let me start with the emergency declaration, since that's in the news today. chuck schumer says the senate's going to introduce a resolution as well. do you support that resolution? >> of course i do. what the president is doing is unconstitutional, illegal and part of his movement towards an authoritarian society. he's clearly not familiar with the constitution, clearly not familiar with the separation of powers. he's the only one running the government and that has got to stop. >> you ran for president in 2016. it was a lung race a hard fought race. it's a very different world two years later for a lot of reasons. there's a dozen or so candidates or more that will be in the race. the issues, there's several that have endorsed college for all which is what you championed. why -- >> first of all i'm prude of what we accomplished in 2016 and i'm proud we changed the political discourse in this country that ideas are widely accepted are part of the mainstream, are being supported bay ma

breaking news, vermont senator bernie sanders announced he's running for president in 2020. >> our campaign is about transforming our country and creating a government based on the principles of economic, social, racial, and environmental justice. >> there are rumors he's going to run and now it's official. of course he ran in 2016 challenging hillary clinton for the democratic primary. the 77-year-old will face off against several other candidates including senators kamala harris, cory booker and elizabeth warren. we sent this out as a push alert when bernie sanders made the announcement about, i don't know, a little before 4:00. download abc 7 news app to get alerts right to your phone as breaking news when it happens. >>> here at abc 7 news we want to help build a better bay area by focusing on stories important to us like transportation improvements. we have learned vta wants to cut or wrreduce routes in santa cla. >> matt keller live in san jose with some of the proposals. matt. >> reporter: hi, reggie. this is a stop on route 22. we're here at santa clara and it's the only overpass bu

history,n lectures in the landscape painter before the civil war enlisted with the union armies second vermont volunteers and witnessed the 1862 battle of antietam firsthand. shepherd university professor james brimhall teaches a class about his life and art, focusing on his paintings of antietam's bloody lane, and the artillery. this class is about 70 minutes. afternoon,l: good everyone. we are going to continue our discussion of the maryland campaign, but instead of the topic itself, we're going to deal with the idea of representation and memory. in some ways, it deals with the broader course themes of the class, so today's lecture is a bit of a departure from what we .ave done thus far i want to start with a vignette from one soldier, a private, calvin leach. he is a soldier in the first

the vermont senator macing a public announcement saying he will run as a democrat.g the interview, he also attacked president trump. >> i think the current occupant of the white house is an embarrassment to our country. i think he is a pathological liar every day. he is telling one lie or another and it gives me no pleasure to say that, but i also think he is a racist, a sexist, a homophobe. >> so far, president trump has not commented on sanders' run. nine democrats have formally declared they are running, including california senator kamala harris. nearly 20 others said they're considering running including former vice president joe biden. >>> former president barack obama is in the bay area and he along with warriors superstar steph curry plan to host a town hall for obama's foundation. my brother's keeper works to support boys and young men of color. "today in the bay's" pete suratos is in oakland with the report. good morning, pete. >> reporter: good morning to you, marcus. as you mentioned, former president barack obama will be speaking at his my brother's kee

inviting him to a party in vermont for a mey he'd never [ light laughter ] that's because the e-mailcidentally misspelled. so while you or i would have written back and said, "sorry, wrong address," thisuy hit reply all and wrote "[ bleep ] count me in." [ laughter ] and -- [ cheers and applause ] and the guys organizing the party wrote back and said, "you're not the guy we meant to invite, but you sound awesome. get your ass to vermont." [ laughter ] this is the kind of story we need right now. [ cheers and applause ] we all, every one of us get a million e-mails a day and they all suck. every e-mail in our inbox is asking us to do something we wa don' to do like meet with our supervisor, pay our bills, or have coffee with karen so she can get closure. but this guy -- [ laughter ] -- got an e-mail offing him a chance to have an adventure. and he took it. now, will -- will is a new dad. he can't be throwing his money around on spontaneous trips. and that's why he started a gofundme page called "help me go to the bachelor party of a stranger." [ cheers and applause ] the whole trip wa