as a boy, all my teachers were shipped woodrow wilson --worshipped woodrow wilson. the great moment in their lives was the creation of the league of nations, and the failure of the united states to join. i tried to remember nowadays, if i mention a certain event which seems important to me, and i get a blank stare from younger people that what i am saying to them is what my teachers were saying to me when they talk about bosnia-herzegovina. bosnia-herzegovina was part of that whole mythos of woodrow wilson, and americans lost the opportunity to become a citizen of the world, and a belief that if only we had joined the league of nations, we could have staved off nazism, and avoided the death in world war ii. that is something that all of us of my generation grew up with. more recently, there has been a different sense of woodrow wilson. he is not the world's most likable man. when you live with it as a writer, day in and day out -- one journalist of the time said, when i think of theodore roosevelt, i think of an exuberant, cherubic, larger-than-life figure. when i t

it is now woodrow wilson's moment. he seems -- arthur link did so many great books on woodrow wilson. scott eric recently did a nice biography on wilson. john milton cooper junior did a tool -- duel biography of woodrow wilson and theodore roosevelt. who was woodrow wilson? he is having a moment. hamilton is having a great moment. [laughter] woodrow wilson, there is a lot of controversy at princeton university whether the woodrow wilson school should be named after him but who was he, what , should we know about him and admire about him? mr. leuchtenburg: when i was a student, i went to newtown high school in queens. as a boy, all my teachers were worshipped woodrow wilson. the great moment in their lives was the creation of the league of nations, and the failure of the united states to join. i tried to remember nowadays, if i mention a certain event which seems important to me, and i get a blank stare from younger people that what i am saying to them is what my teachers were saying to me when they talk about bosnia-he

((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: we did an easter bunny, we did a car show )) ((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: we had a health fair, we gave away turkeys at thanksgiving )) ((sharie johnson)) ... there was also santa at celebrations... just because. but his impact on the community surrounding bonanza and rancho didn't end there. ((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: i spent a lot of time counseling our young males, young females )) > ((sharie johnson)) over the course of ten years... smith and his wife saved course of ten years... smith and his wife saved $475,000 dollars of their own money to purchase the franchise and finance the rest. all these stories lead up to the special "america's untold journey"... airing tonight at nine.... right here on channel 8./// ((sharie johnson)) > jon tritsch is here as the rebels look to build momentum ((john tritsch)) that's right they got their act together just in time against san jose state now they look to avenge a tough earlier in the season.. we'll hear a preview from coach todd simon from 8 news now... this great co

((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: we did an easter bunny, we did a car show )) ((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: we had a health fair, we gave )) ((sharie johnson)) ... there was also santa at christmas and random just because. but his impact on the community surrounding bonanza and rancho didn't end there. ((woodrow wilson, mcdonalds franchise owner: i spent a lot of time counseling our young males, young females )) ((sharie johnson)) little did wilson know... the community pushed mcdonald's to bring a black entrepreneur to the area. they soon learned he was more than businessman. over the course of ten years... he and his wife saved $475,000 dollars of their own money to purchase the franchise and finance the rest. as for how he convinced mcdonalds he'd make a great businessman... the personnel manager at the time was a dodger's fan. so he researched all he could and ended up interviewing his interviewer. back to you. /// ((dave courvoisier)) all this week.. we'll continue to highlight and the local african americans who made it possible for others to live freely he

woodrow, her 14-year-old ago... 36:08-"i didn't treat him like a dog, i treated him like he was family." that smile died two months ago too... until kailey met brody. 42:43-"the first time she met him she looked in his eyes and said he reminded her of woodrow." carla works at the animal hospital where police brought this little guy after he was so brutally attacked. kailey was one of the first people to meet him. nats he was hurt, she was hurt... it was a match hand-crafted in heaven. 43:22-"kailey has been diagnosed with anxiety disorders and woodrow was a companion for her. he was therapy for her. and i see that in brody." 36:20-"i plan to treat him like he's my family and i will not let him get hurt ever again." a vow... and a new bond. nats kiss a pair of friends who found each other at just the right time. it's a fairy tale ending put into the most perfect words. "i felt like i lost half my heart... now i have that half back." that's kristin hampton x-rays show the b.b.'s are still inside brody--but ofificals say he is expected to make a full recovery. the first pitch for columbia

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woodrow was a companion for her and therapeutic for her. i can see that in brody. >> i plan to treat him like he is my family and i will not let him get hurt ever again. >> reporter: a vow and a new bond. a pair of friend who found it is a fairy tale ending. >> when i lost woodrow, i just thought i lost half my heart, but now i got that other halfback. >> reporter: in rock hill with the good news, kristen hampton, wbtv on your side. >> maureen: i think they are so both very lucky to have each other. we are back after this. >> closed captioning on wbtv news is sponsored by subaru concord. steve: today is your lucky day. woman: (surprised) oh, my goodness mark: you've just won - a thousand dollars! woman: that'amazing! that' amazing! (shrieks) woman: ok, nice job. mark, way better than yesterday. maria, that delivery felt a little forced. and steve, steve: yeah? woman: i am still missing that raw emotion. woman: pretty awesome for a tuesday, but tomorrow is hump day, so let's really bring it! lucky for life. win a thousand dollars a day, >>>

and you get a sense of woodrow wilson.re-prioritizedad and look more at wilson's policy in the caribbean and central america, it wouldn't be a surprise, as it seems to have been to some readers of the new york times recently that wilson was a racist. that thethis region very important aspects of will sony and is and become very clear. [applause] excellent.: next, we turn to professor benjamin montoya for his insight. are just phd from the university of colorado boulder. considers howon american efforts to place a quota on mexican immigration affected foreign-policy between the two nations. he is coeditor of a contribute to be on 1917, american legacies of the great war forthcoming from oxford university press, he recently began teaching in the international affairs department at the university of colorado boulder. please help me in welcoming professor montoya. [applause] professor montoya: good afternoon. i think my comments will tally a yes vote in a few minutes. we will see. march of 19 16 would mark a permanent shift in

hi-- thomas woodrow willis! you come out of there! woodrow? hi, honey. hey, love your hair. hey, hate your box! what are you doing in there? well, i'm mr. starch. now just listen, tom. i just spent two hours prying a man from our broom closet and throwing him into a subway. i don't want mr. starch! you threw poor mr. johanssen on the subway? don't you start with me, louise. you left me here with a bearded woman who kept calling me babe. then i went upstairs to find a man quivering behind a bucket. now i find my husband in a box! i threw mr. johanssen out of the closet tom, we'll use the freight elevator. oh, i'm mr. starch oh, thank you for your pants a guy like that would make mr. starchlook ridiculous. hey, picture this.mrs. starch. ok, ok. george, sit down. now that we're alone, there's something i want to tell you. remember i said that things between you and blue sky cleaners had gotten out of hand? well, i went down there to-- can i say something? thank god for you. huh? i married somebodyloyal and faithful. oh. yeah, weez. it's like you and meagainst the world. they ev

. >> at shows a package on woodrow wilson. he is a fellow tar heel.i did not choose the passage in which we portray woodrow wilson's white supremacy which was rampant. the segregated the federal government, and his policies were disastrous to black people in america. instead, i chose to read this moment when he is going toward his inauguration. 1913. woodrow wilson's trying the day before his inauguration on march 31913. generally taciturn wilson can barely contain the excitement that have built up. such high emotions felt unfamiliar to him, generally describing himself as reserved, shy, fastidious. if people do not want to him he told himself that was the way you wanted it. i have a narrow, on catholic taste and friends. i reject the offer in almost every case and then am dismayed to look about and see how few persons in the world stand near me and know who i am. his education, the ivy league college, law school, the phd made him secretly and sometimes not so secretly consider himself smarter than those around him. now he could use that superior inte

melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >>> we go to breaking news in alame alameda. this is happening in the 2400 block of mariner square. lyanne melendez is there with the story. >> reporter: a small army of first responders were here -- got here just about after 12:00 this afternoon. now, one woman, an inspector for the u.s. customs and border protection, opened an envelope with something suspicious. she says that it was some kind of powdery substance. she apparently thought nothing of it, and continued with her work. then suddenly she started to feel dizzy, nauseous, and this is what hand next according to the alameda fire department. >> shortly after noon, a woman was complaining of dizziness, some eye irritation, and nausea. we responded with one fire company and ambulance. when we got on the scene, our crews evaluated the woman and during questioning, were told that she had opened up a package with -- in the mail, one of the packages appeared to have a white powder substance. at that point, our cruise felt it would be appropriate to expand the incident based on

disillusionment, woodrow wilson's pass to re-election was far from certain. ultimately he became the first democratic president since andrew jackson in 1832 to be elected to two consecutive terms in office when he defeated supreme court justice hughes in the 1916 presidential election. foreign policy figured prominently in the election campaign. while it's true ultimately entry into the war in april 1917 produced a form of party truce in the interest of national unity, this did not shield the woodrow wilson administration from fierce congressional critici criticism, culminating in a break down of that truce with the league of nations. of course, the election took place while world woor i is being fought in europe. given this, and given hughes' lack of attention to the so-called mexican problem, most scholars argue that wilson's image as an anti-war candidate was reinforced by this campaign and not just by his facile slogan, he kept us out of war. >> dap matticly, the country remained neutral, at least formally towards the conflict in europe. we'll hear more a

what annoying moment it was for woodrow wilson. [laughter] i must sell -- tell you as a personal matter i came out of this book with a even more profound dislike of woodrow wilson than i had what i started it. and it wasn't too high before. but on, and i came to really like and fall in love with a wonderful woman named alice paul. alice paul, as i think i suggested to you was the woman who started really putting the screws on the federal government about women's suffrage. there had been all sorts of little genteel things happening but nothing like what alice paul did. it makes me wonder about her tactics and how brilliant they were. this day, march 3, 1913, when the grand woman suffrage procession will begin is the day before the inauguration of woodrow wilson. that wasn't a mistake. nobody was at the station to welcome wilson when he came in or very few. and his car got stuck in traffic with the parade, and they couldn't even, they had difficulty getting him to the hotel where he was staying the night before the inauguration. the

kailey told us about her old dogwoodsdog, woodrow. >> when i lost woodrow, i just thought i lost half my heart. but now i got that other half back. >> oh, wow. is that not sweet? brody has some of those b b's in him but he's making a remarkable recovery. ahh. >>> coming up at the top of the hour, hillary clinton and bernie sanders will compete in the first primary in the south tomorrow. the democratic primary. a preview of the south carolina primary all new at 5:00. al? >> al: most of the mountain school districts are delayed this morning, still have snow gusts up near 40 miles per hour right now around boone, we'll talk about our weekend forecast and what you can expect in your chris? >> al: new accident in on the independence expressway, i'll tell abouttell you about that. >> kristen: two breaking stories in the alert center a shooting of a female deputy near charleston and work place shooting in kansas, the very wbtv news >>> this broadcast is sponsored by subaru south boulevard and subaru concord. wbtv on your side. wbtv news starts right now. >> john: now at 5:00, been two days s

melanie woodrow has the latest. >> reporter: the judge wasn't too keen on letting him speak. it's not unusual to see a suspect family and victim's family in court. but in this case, both told me they were here not only to support their loved ones, but also to support each other. robert viga in prison stripes seeing his sister and a woman he called his sister for the first time since his arrest. he's accused of murdering police officer gus vegas inside his home last thursday. >> he did not deserve this at all. it's extremely emotional, and that is why there's a handful of us here to support the family and to support the criminal justice system. >> reporter: police officers escorted vegas' daughter, bianca, who was in court today. yesterday, she told abc 7 news she was braying for vega, a man who she considers her brother. while at the same time grieving her dad's loss. >> that's what brings me peace is knowing where my dad is. and knowing that he'll never leave. >> reporter: officers arrested vega at his apartment after his sho shooting. the d.a.'s office says his murder charg

let's get to abc7 news reporter melanie woodrow who is live with our developing story. melanie? >> reporter: ama and dan, it is incredible the difference it makes. things are relatively quiet here, but earlier this evening if you were in this city or if you were trying to get out of the city it is a different story. your san francisco super bowl city experience depended on where you were at rush hour. outside super bowl city hundreds of protesters marched. sfpd was directly alongside them. >> what we are really about is advocating for the rights of home res people. >> block by block protesters made their way around super bowl city. >> we hope they can hear us a little bit. we have been screaming all night. >> catching the attention of people working out. >> the city has a much bigger priority than putting on this fiasco. >> inside super bowl city, a different tone. tonight's headline, matt nathanson. >> this is my 170th matt show. >> i would like to think we are throwing a big dinner party for the world. >> it included pictures with cheerleaders. and pictures with family. >> a g

woodrow wilson, a complicated but interesting case. was he racist? sure. everybody said he was a virginian. he had a home in columbia, south carolina. the town that william sherman bombarded and burned. they did not like the yankees there. it was a city that flew the confederate battle flags until a few months ago in 2015. wilson's progressive agenda was extraordinary. child labor laws, state taxes, graduated income tax. it is the other part that he missed. he re-segregating the federal bureaucracy, taking away the rights of african american who achieved that status. they were all demoted. fdr got it. the 1912 election was the first to include primaries. 13 of them. a rollicking season. i know everybody is tired of presidential primary talk. taft loses in ohio. they have battled all the way to california. they all say they are the natural inheriter of the lincoln legacy. his son, robert, has as little to do with his economic views as carnegie. so, going up to manchester, he sealed the deal of the endorsement by playing golf with robert lincoln. he gets the

. >> melanie woodrow has details on the crash and the other problems facing drivers tonight. melanie? >> around 7:15 the chp says the driver of the white truck flipped his vehicle. it happened on 101 north near the atherton exit in novato. you can see the smashed windshield. chp says the driver was taken to a hospital with minor injuries. close to 10 people called the accident in and many reporting a dog running through traffic that mi have been hit. they ventured out to san rafael. >> they really wanted to see a movie. >> other driverses didn't appreciate her cautious driving. >> they don't slow down. >> reporter: the movie over and the rain is still coming down here and ivy and her friend headed home. >> i like it. we need it. >> reporter: she says at least it is not snow. in san rafael, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> tonight 3600 pg&e customers are in the dark during the storm. >> let's look at the latest numbers we got 20 minutes ago. 200 customers in the north bay are in the dark and more than 2300 in the south bay. 230 on the peninsula and 80 customers in san francisco.

kaley, who is 10, had woodrow, for therapy. he died in january. >> i lost my buddy woodrow. i thought i lost half of my heart. that half of my heart is back. he brought it back to me. brodie's attack went viral. project safe pit was swamped with adoption requests. >> we had people from australia, wanting to adopt him. people from japan. >> reporter: they narrowed it down to three families and let kaley visit brodie. there was an instant connection. >> we all kind of knew it was the right thing to do, that it was the right choice. >> reporter: now, these two, once wounded little ones, are healing together. >> he makes me so happy. >> reporter: project smith and ebenezer project said for all of the people who didn't get to adopt brodie, there's still hundreds of other animals, waiting to find homes. in rock hill, i'm ken lemon, channel 9 eyewitness news. >> we have been covering this story extensively on air and wsoctv.com. online, you can find videos and pictures of brodie, including meeting his new owner. >>> a massive fire after smoke alarm woke her up. it took five differe

. >> melanie woodrow has more on today's tribute. >> reporter: officer gus vegas' family says he died the way he lived, protecting others. >> he never neglected to tell us how much he loved us and how proud he was. >> reporter: a beautiful tribute inside richmond city auditorium. ♪ i miss you >> it was told to me once that you'll know how a man lived his life by who shows up to his funeral. >> reporter: perhaps the greatest testament are his ten children. his son enrico said if they ever felt they fell short, their dad quickly lifted their spirits. this was a man who understood perseverance. it took him ten years after graduating napa valley police academy to become a police officer. >> and in 2001, the richmond police department gave him a chance. they saw in him what we saw in him. and the rest is history. >> reporter: gus' colleagues said as a detective he worked cases until there was nothing left to work. then kept working them, earning him the nickname care bear, because he never gave up on victims. >> my daddy. he was divinely appointed by god to protect and serve, and he comple

. >> melanie woodrow has details on the crash and the other problems facing drivers tonight. melanie? >> around 7:15 the chp says the driver of the white truck flipped his vehicle. it happened on 101 north near the atherton exit in novato. you can see the smashed windshield. chp says the driver was taken to a hospital with minor injuries. close to 10 people called the accident in and many reporting a dog running through traffic that mi have been hit. they ventured out to san rafael. >> they really wanted to see a movie. >> other driverses didn't appreciate her cautious driving. >> they don't slow down. >> reporter: the movie over and the rain is still coming down here and ivy and her friend headed home. >> i like it. we need it. >> reporter: she says at least it is not snow. in san rafael, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> tonight 3600 pg&e customers are in the dark during the storm. >> let's look at the latest numbers we got 20 minutes ago. 200 customers in the north bay are in the dark and more than 2300 in the south bay. 230 on the peninsula and 80 customers in san francisco.

let's get to abc7 news reporter melanie woodrow who is live with our developing story. melanie? >> reporter: ama and dan, it is incredible the difference it makes. things are relatively quiet here, but earlier this evening if you were in this city or if you were trying to get out of the city it is a different story. your san francisco super bowl city experience depended on where you were at rush hour. outside super bowl city hundreds of protesters marched. sfpd was directly alongside them. >> what we are really about is advocating for the rights of home res people. >> block by block protesters made their way around super bowl city. >> we hope they can hear us a little bit. we have been screaming all night. >> catching the attention of people working out. >> the city has a much bigger priority than putting on this fiasco. >> inside super bowl city, a different tone. tonight's headline, matt nathanson. >> this is my 170th matt show. >> i would like to think we are throwing a big dinner party for the world. >> it included pictures with cheerleaders. and pictures with family. >> a g

melanie woodrow spoke with close friends of the officer. at 5:00, she'll have more on the man they say was so key in helping rebuild his community. >>> president obama has wrapped up his brief visit to the bay area. david was following his trip and he'll show you how neighbors reacted to having a presidential visit on their vote. >>> after more than a month at that standoff in oregon, it's finally over. the remaining occupiers turning themselves in peacefully to authorities today after a chaotic and emotional showdown. brand brandi hit has the latest. >> reporter: a tense ending. first, three of the final four occupiers turned themselves in after negotiating with federal agents. their surrender playing out over a live streamed phone call. >> it looks like they got guns pointing at us. >> are they being gentle? >> yeah. >> reporter: the nevada assembly woman also stepping in. >> i'm here with you. >> reporter: over the phones, the rancher's wives pleaded with them. >> they cannot fire upon you with the world watching. >> reporter: they're de

let's start with reporter melanie woodrow.ore on what's been a disappointing night for many who tried to get in to see alicia keys. >> reporter: as expected, this was the busiest night at super bowl city, and it was outside super bowl city that many people were left to enjoy tonight's show. thousands of people lined the embarcadero outside super bowl city. >> we got here about 4:30, 5:00, and it was chaotic. there was no room to walk. we went straight to the line and we were turned down. >> reporter: even with maximum capacity reached inside, some thought the crowd outside was more overwhelming. >> it's less safe out here because my office building is in the embarcadero and i look down and there's a lot more space on the inside than on the outside. >> reporter: for the most part, people were bummed but behaving themselves. >> i had to work. i got off at five and tried to head down here. >> reporter: just before alicia keys went on, they did some extra crowd control clearing a fire lane. >> it's insane. i've never seen so many

in san jose, melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >>> a woman wanted for stealing two cars, including a police cruiser, was arrested. she was one of two 179s wanted for ramming a stolen suv into a patrol car. after stealing the police car, and dragging a police officer behind it, she got away. the officer is okay and should be back to work. police are still looking for the alleged accomplice. >>> a dog stolen from a shelter in oakland has been returned safe. the man who stole this pit bull mix over the weekend dropped the dog off at a dog sanctuary. he apologized. we're told daisy may is doing well now. >>> a lot more to come from our vantage point here super bowl city in san francisco. mandatory water conservation, bay area cities forced to plug the leak. so is it now time to loosen the tap? that story is next. plus -- >> the radical reinvention that could make your uber app hard to find. >> and a plane forced to land with a hole in its side. >> and getting money back >>> winter is off to a good start with today's snow pack measurement. but it's not enough. today, officials found 76 inches of

president woodrow wilson boston attorney a ter louis brandeis. a commemoration this week and of the centennial of his nomination including remarks by u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. here is a preview. connection with the soon-to-be published book titled willie d brandeis, and american province, author and had of the constitutional center in philadelphia, jeffrey rosen, asked me about his influence on me. s poke about brandeis brief. self-consciously, brandeis attempted to document through citation to economic, social, and historical sources the artificial barriers imposed on women by law and custom, suppressing their aspirations and opportunities to achieve. i also spoke of brandeis as a justice, his craftsmanship, sense of collegiality, ability to combine a dedication to judicial restraint with the readiness to defend civil rights of liberties when the values our constitution advances required it. hisdeis worked hard on responses. as evidenced by the number of drafts he composed. he cared not only about reaching the right autumn

woodrow wilson. and for a year she was the president of the united states because her husband, her husband was not functioning because of the stroke he had, and there was no provision in the constitution for what to do about a case like that. when wilson left the white house, his reputation was is severely damaged because he had staked it on the league of nations. as a matter of fact, most people believe that it was the league of nations that gave him the stroke; ie, he worked so hard, traveled so far and made so many trips around the country. after the senate had voted the league of nations down. they voted it down twice. they voted it down the first time, and wilson said, okay, i'm going to the pacific northwest to talk to people. and it was on that trek that he had haze stroke. it -- had his stroke. it actually wasn't a stroke, but it was close enough to that. i don't know the precise medical term to use the word. so there were two primary factors from wilson left audience, i'm sorry, left the tio

woodrow wilson nominated louie brandeis to the u.s. supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination. brandeis university hosted a panel including ruth bader ginsberg to discuss his contributions to american democracy. then at 6:55, professors joy an freeman who studies early american politics and brian bellow discuss the evolution of political parties and partisanship hundred morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewound. a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas governor george w. bush, john mccain and allen keys. cnn hosted the event in columbia and larry king moderated. governor bush went on to secure the republican nomination, and at 6:00, american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall, including letters, photographs, artwork and medals. the collection includes about 400,000 items all stored at the national parks service resource center in maryland. for the complete weekend schedule, go to

woodrow wilson nominated louie brandeis to the u.s. supreme court.he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of th

last night we talked about woodrow wilson a little bit. woodrow wilson gave the first spoken state of the union messages to congress. at least in 100 years. jefferson discontinued the practice, there had had been written messages receiving relatively little attention. woodrow wilson also believed in the public presidency went up to capitol hill, delivered the address in person, to great acclaim and great media attention and really leveraged it into one of the most ambitious engenders. if you look, wilson, fdr, johnson were part of the three great periods of reform activity in the last century. all presidents use the media to help accomplish that. even more less regarded presidents contributed in their own way to the developments of the spin machine. herbert hoover hoover i write about. in 1928 campaigning for president pioneered the campaign film and a big way. you can find to the film on youtube called master of emergency. hoover had been the commerce secretary and have been tasked with the address in the relief and rehabilitation efforts

president woodrow wilson nominated brandeis to the supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, brandeis university hosted a panel including supreme court justice ruth bader ginsberg. then at 6:55, professors freeman who studies early american po politics and brian balo who specializes in the 20th century discusses political parties and partisanship from the founding era to present day. sunday morning at 10:00 on rod to the white house rewind, from the 2000 campaign a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas fwov nor george w. bush, arizona senator john mccain and alan coast. cnn hosted the event in columbia and larry king moderated. governor bush won in south carolina halting senator mcca mccain's momentum and went on to secure the republican nomination. and at 6:00 american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall including letters, photographs, artwork and e meta medals. includes 400,000 items stored at

. >> i lost my buddy woodrow. i thought i lost half of my heart. that half of my heart is back. he boat it back to me. >> police have arrested two teens in connection with this >>> welcome back it's 5:14, on the dot. 54 degrees. under mostly clear skies. winds are down, not as chilly out there. we'll get details on the forecast in a few minutes. >> >> the nfl is taking a domestic abuse case to a grand jury. it's against johnny manziel of the cleveland browns. >>> university of missouri assistant professor fired for clashing with a student in documents released melissa click insists her actions were often mischaracterized. her run ins with police during october protests and student journalists weeks later. she called for some muscle to move the journalist away. she can appeal the university's decision. >> >> good morning, still a cool start out there, yesterday, chilly. i showed you this map yesterday, we are running 15-20 degrees colder take a look at this, some spots only runs one to are or two degrees colder tan yesterday, look at this clung of pupping between brooksville, and

. >> melanie woodrow was in the courtroom this afternoon and joins us live right now with what happened there. >> reporter: family of both the suspect and officer vegas were here today, since officer vegas' death last thursday, his family has been vocal in that they considered suspect robert vega like a son. today we got our first look at him in court. also for the first time in addition to seeing robert vega, we saw his sister, who is here with a family friend. they said they were here to support not only robert but the vegas family, as well. vega is facing a murder charge with an enhancement involving the intensal use of a firearm that resulted in a death. vega is also facing a kidnapping charge. when he was arrested, he had his 6-year-old son with him. also in court today was officer vegas' daughter bianca and several richmond police officers. >> he did not deserve this at all. there is a handful of us here to support the family and to support the criminal justice system. >> reporter: as he stood up in court, robert vega said, can i say something? and the judge cut him off, saying no

melanie woodrow was the first to tweet this news. with new information on how the victim died. melanie? >> reporter: these details are very gruesome. so much so that he's being held on that murder charge without bail. he also has an immigration hold and he did not act alone. he had a friend that was with him after the fact that was denato perez, being held on $500,000 bail, the judge agreed to raise that bail today because of what he's accused of helping pedran to do. this is our first look at the man charged with murdering stacey aguilar and his accomplice. according to charging documents, at 1:00 in the morning valentine's day, pedraza took aguilar outside and used a hand gun to shoot her. when perez, who heard the gunshots came outside, pedraza admitted he killed her. the two then drove her body to fremont and rolled her down a hillside. from there they allegedly got rid of her i.d., credit cards and cell phone. according to court documents, perez told investigators he helped pedraza clean the vehicle, taking it to a car wash wher

melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >> robert vega is charged in the murder. the father of the officer's 6-year-old grandson. he was at the family home regularly and even called officer vegas dad. a motive is still unknown. a memorial fund for the family has stretched beyond the $20,000 goal. more than $22,000 has been donated. we have information on how you can donate and help if you wish at abc7news.com. >>> some good news for people living in the east bay and beyond. your commute home may be a little quicker today. this is a live look from sky 7 hd over the new express lanes that opened this morning. two express lanes are now open, but the question is, are people going to pay for an easier ride home. here is a look at what you can expect. >> reporter: this is a reality on 580 in livermore, parked in the fast lane. but two new express lanes through dublin, pleasanton and livermore just opened for car pools and solo drivers who want to pay. >> driving is usually pretty bad. >> reporter: you would be willing to pay? >> yes, i probably would. >> reporter: one n

a little perspective when he was born in world war i was underway, woodrow wilson was president mister and mrs. cheshire welcomed a baby owl into their sedalia missouri home. so i put on my reading glasses and had a chat with al. >> is one of the signs you're getting older. >> that's funny me saying that to you. >> his earliest memory? >> i remember back about between three and four years old born >> now at 101, he feels great. >> take me to the zoo and i will with the wildcats. >> he finds himself in a very special group these days, century old citizens. >> i'm not going to ask you the obvious question how to do live so long but how did you live so long? begin my family, attitude and god almighty. >> he is getting spruced up and celebrate yet another birthday. >> tomorrow i will be 102. >> he has known presidents. >> lbj was my very good friend working government had a lot of high points in my life. so what does he want for his birthday? >> more friends. >> that shouldn't be a problem. he still drives and solves a sell to lombardi's barbershop aurora about twice a month. >> now pinpoi

. >> i lost my buddy, woodrow, i thought i lost half of my heart. that half of my heart is back he brought is back to me. >> the animal hospital has gotten requests to adopt roady from as far away as australia, but they say it was an instant >> heading to florida, the economic progress president obama is citing for his visit >>> breaking new developments the gunman that shot up a kansas factory has close ties to florida. what we are learning about the shooter this morning and his surprising conversation mow mens before he opened fire. >> this guy is a choke artist, this guy is a liar. factors. >> the insults get personal at the republican president candidates point fingers and >> >> good morning, thanks for waking up with us on this friday. >> never a dull moment. >> colder out there, but less windy. it will feel nicer going to your car or bus or wherever are headed to. it's cool cold, we have temperatures in some spots in the 40s. we are not done as far as drop in temperatures over the next

melanie woodrow is live with new details. melanie?dan and kristen, investigators say that seven to nine people got out of suvs and approached the high-end score. there is surveillance video of them getting away with merchandise. there's no broken glass or signs of forced entry outside this store. thieves walked into the luxury store, grabbing more than $10,000 worth of merchandise before taking off. >> in this case, they did use force to stop one of the employees who was trying to prevent them from leaving. >> reporter: the way they operate is similar to others targeting high end stores recently. >> it's the style, which is go into a department store when open. grab all the high ticket items in their vicinity and run out. >> $10,000 for me would be like half of my store. >> reporter: christina battle owns a store nearby. >> there's people looking for opportunities. >> these crimes occur so quickly that by the time et goes to dispatch, dispatch sends it to us, they're long gone. >> reporter: investigators say the thieves are between 18

this area, roach's run across gw parkway north of reagan international airport and stretches here to woodrowson bridge where people were seeing oil sheenz over the past three days. let's take a look at the scene from earlier today when crews were out cleaning up. they were soaking is up when what they can of the oil and trying to track the source of it. it's coming, they believe, near roach's run and spilling into the potomac. so far they have found 18 birds soaked in oil and they are cleaning and rehabilitating them. so far there is no public health concern. the coastguard says the sheen largely dissipated and their efforts seem to be focused now near roach's run. >> we know the product is of petroleum base. we sent samples to the lab for analysis. at this time i can't characterize the exact nature of the oil in the water. >> now the coastguard says it's a possibility that due to all the snow melt from the storm that this could be street residue mixed in with it. getting into the water there ray lot of storm drains that empty into the potomac river. so that is a possibility. but they're als

melanie woodrow is on the story. >> reporter: there is no broken glass or signs of forced entry outside of ferragamo. brazen thieves walked into the luxury store tuesday night around 6:30, grabbing more than $10,000 worth of merchandise before taking off. >> in this particular case, they did use force to stop one of the employees who was trying to do the right thing and prevent them from leaving. >> reporter: the way these thieves operate is similar to others targeting high-end stores recently. >> it's the style, which is go into a department store when they're open, grab all the high ticket items that are in the vicinity, and run out. >> $10,000 for me would be like half of my store. >> reporter: christina battle owns top shelf style nearby. >> there's definitely people that pass through looking for opportunities. >> unfortunately these crimes occur so quickly, by the time it goes to dispatch, and dispatch sends it to us, they are already long gone. >> reporter: investigators say the thieves are between 18 and 25 years old and may have left the area in a silver suv. there is surveillan

kailey's therapy dog for her anxiety issues just died last month. 3 "when i lost my buddy woodrow i thought i lost half of my heart. that half of my heart me."3 kailey has just one more day before "brody" gets to come home with her. 3 3 3 3 jennifer lawrence is the highest paid oscar nominee. how much she makes and the actor who came in a close second. 3 tt0w!ti"hz! %4@-4=l tt0w!ti"hz! el@->: tt0w!ti"hz! ed@-88d tt0w!ti"hz% )8h-xf8 tt0w!ti"hz% kzh-e)d tt0w!ti"hz% n-h-0@h tt0w!ti"hz% 0ph-.'p tt0w!ti"hz% s"h->u0 tt0w!ti"hz% ueh-=7@ tt0w!ti"hz% 7hh-!54 3 3 3 time for this morning's see it, shoot it, send it picture. this photo comes to us from roberts josh. this is a view from a window near wolf laurel. you can send us your pictures w-l-o-s dot com. or e-mail them to pics at w-l-o-s dot com. 3 3 the time is now 4:xx. just call him a bad boy. what one dog did to land him in trouble, next in our viral video. 3 3 it's time for this morning's viral video... ad lib you can find this and all of 3 our other viral videos in the "around the web" section on wlos dot com. https://www.youtube. 3 it's now

he is tapped by woodrow wilson, a huge logistical operation. figuring how to serve food and get them to people in war-torn countries during and after the war. housewives of a talk about hooverizing to economize on food. he goes on to become secretary in the 1920's. not only is rate -- not only is he renowned for his managerial expertise, he is good at running things. he also is a master of media. he is really good at working new media. this is a guy who has talking motion pictures as a campaign. they had only been out for one year. rather than being this failure, hoover was a modern man. he understood the power of words and images and messages. he once said, the world talks in phrases. the world lives by phrases, and we are good advertisers. he understood that politics and policy was something that should be packaged. they were very precise ways to market to people. he was very forward thinking. another person who was aware of his public image was franklin roosevelt. he became so acutely aware of this in large part because he had to work very h

kayly who is ten, had woodrow a therapy dog for anxiety issues. >> i lost my buddy, woodrow, i thought i lost half my heart. my heart -- that half of my heart is back. he brought it back to me. >> reporter: word about the dog's attack went viral. project safe pets was swamped with adoption questions. >> we've had people from australia wanting to adopt him. >> reporter: they narrowed it down to three families and let kayly visit proceedy. there was an instant connection. >> we all kind of new it was the right thing to do, that she was the right choice. >> reporter: now, these two once wounded little ones are healing together. >> he makes me so happy. >> that was ken lemon reporting. project safe pets said all those people that didn't get to adopt brody can still adopt one of the other hundreds of pets. >> that just touches your heart. >> oh, gosh. >> he's going to well-loved. >> he is. >> very well. >> what a great story. tragedy. those teenagers, but anyway. >> all right. so. >> much better weather today. and that wind we had last night, left the building last night. >> it's still blow