, thankfully, but ernie's parents. earnest scherer jr. and his wife charlene abendroth murdered. found dead in their own house which was in an upscale country club right across the san francisco bay from adrian's hotel. and now, of course, the house was a crime scene where even the seasoned lead detective scott dudek was horrified by what he saw. >> it was probably the most gruesome brutal homicide scene i've ever seen. >> it was march 14th, 2008, when the call came in. a country club employee had seen what looked like a body through the scherers' window. detective kirsten tucker was one of the first on the scene. >> as i approached the front door of the home, i could smell the odor of decay and blood from quite a distance away. >> and inside was like a war zone. blood everywhere. and the battered bodies of two people who had clearly fought for their lives. >> the bodies had suffered extensive, extensive injuries. >> it wasn't just the odor that told investigators the bodies had been here a while. >> there was a week's

we're live at ernie's liquors in san jose. i >> damian, if you do win, are you coming to work on monday? >> reporter: i'm a company guy, raj, so i will be there. i'll see you there. >> he's coming to clear out his desk, janelle. >> no. i believe he would still keep working. he's totally committed. thanks, damian. >>> on the other case, me, jeff, we might be out of here, right? >> no, no, no. we would of course show up. you know, you guys, i bet i've got at least one or two of the winning numbers in my forecast here. >> what are they? >> well, we just have to wait and see, right? i've got lots of combinations. all right. we're all just feeling kind of crazy, right? it's the end of the week. we're ready for that weekend to get here, and we're going to get you all squared away on what's coming our way. so as we bring you into that microclimate forecast tonight, we have seen our latest storm system moving on out. it was a really quick hit of some rainfall very early this morning. i also wanted to show you how the past seven days s

plenty of people stopping by ernie's liquor in san jose tonight to get their tickets. why ernie's? because ernie's has sold winning tickets before. the drawing happens at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow. >>> we're back in a moment with the hall of fame finalists and it includes a member of the raiders. stay with us. cyber attacks are relentlessly advancing. to end them, cybereason built a cyber security solution so advanced... it can end attacks today -- on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. and deliver future-ready protection, keeping you sharp for tomorrow. join us, the defenders, in our mission. cybereason. end cyber attacks. from endpoints to everywhere. >>> well, let's have some fun here. it's one of the most recognizable and prestigious awards in sports. the heisman trophy was awarded tonight to the best player in college football. usually it's that big ceremony in new york city. tonight, though, it was all virtual, of course. and for the first time in nearly 30 years a wide receiver wins. there he is, alabama senior devonta smith led the nation in receptions, receiving yar

number two, ernie — "des o'connor‘s a self—made man." eric — "i think it's very nice of him to take the blame." # loneliness, alone you'll always. ..# an old lady came up to me at the stage door and said, "mr o'connor, i have enjoyed your show." here's £5, "can you send me your lp?" i said, "you can get it at the shop for £3." she said, "i asked at the shop for the des o'connor lp and the guy said, are you kidding?" # homeless # and we're homeless, moonlight sleeping # homeless, homeless, moonlight sleeping on a midnight lake # and we're homeless, we're homeless # moonlight sleeping on a midnight lake...# # homeless, homeless, moonlight sleeping on a midnight lake # and we're homeless, we're homeless # moonlight sleeping on a midnight lake...# # the devil went down to georgia # he was looking for a soul to steal # he was in a bind cos he was way behind # and he was willing to make a deal...# # we just haven't got a clue what to do # just try a little wigwam, bam!# come on, tommy, rock on. what do you mean, rock on? it's not a discoth

and once again, this is the division that ernie pyle has hooked up with. he's following along with them, and we've got another quote that ernie pyle had. his reflection while this fight is going on. >> sometimes i get so mad and despairing i can hardly keep from crying. i worry so much about what might happen to me. i've even gotten to brooding about it and sometimes can't sleep. i become so revolted, so nauseated by the sight of swell kids having their heads blown off. i'd lost track of the whole point of the war. i'd reached a point where i felt that no ideal was worth the death of one more man. >> as many of you know, just a few days later ernie pyle was killed by a japanese sniper. so the buddy of every gi and marine in the american forces dies near the very end of the war. okay. very much a part of the campaign in okinawa, much more so than iwo jima or the philippines were the kamikaze attacks. kamikaze or divine wind. they were first used there in the philippines just a few months before. there's about 3,000 aircraft that the japanese have available

certain city departments to prioritize issuing citations the council also requested the city attorney ernie draft an ordinance that would set penalties for those refusing to wear a mask inside a public place or while invading someone else's personal space. all right we're getting closer to the weekend. so let's check on the 4 zone forecast down the calendar says january lawrence, but it sure doesn't look like it out feel more like april as we've had some temperatures today even some record level. >>as we saw highs up in the 60's even a few 70's out there today beautiful evening around the bay area of got mostly clear skies. the exception of that right on the coastline, seeing some of the patchy fog move in up toward the beach but beautiful out there this evening looking over alcatraz and san francisco you've got a beautiful night for you coming to head. a storm clouds continue to some big swells along the coastline of subside a little bit but certainly watch out for the beaches you've seen so huge swells moving in of 2025 feet they've come back down a bit but still running large out toward

she is a former san francisco deputy district attorney ernie who joins us now to talk about the campaign targeting bourdain town also ran against jason back in 2019 thank you for being with us. so just outline your main reasons for the call that you believe for the reasons that he should step down. >>well let me begin first by saying that i am not organizer petition or the change dot work petition. for chase and began to step down what i did do is write medium piece today that was published. calling for a reexamination some accountability has to chase a big and what he's done. as a district attorney ronnie in the last year. essentially he's put in place a number of sweeping changes that have been detrimental to the city in terms of public safety in terms of property crimes and we have seen crime rates in a number of different areas, including burglaries in homicides. our son. it and this is actually just product of his policies going forward in addition to this very tragic. tragic homicide that happened on new year's eve. >>what do you think should happen or what should have happened in

ernie and grover and cookie monster. and it's not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. ♪ judy: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight. incitement to insurrection. the u.s. house of representatives votes to impeach president trump for fomenting the violent mob that attacked congress. questions remain. the delayed response by the pentagon and national guard to the riot at the capital --capitol raises questions about security ahead of the inauguration. covid's long shadow. dr. scramble to discover why many survivors experience severe symptoms far beyond their initial sickness. >> my exp

ernie and grover and cookie monster. and it's not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know how to live in the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. my path is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight... "incitement to insurrection"-- the u.s. house of representatives votes to impeach president trump for fomenting the violent mob that attacked congress. then, questions remain: the delayed response by the pentagon and national guard to the riot at the capitol raises concerns about security ahead of the inauguration. and, covid's long shadow-- doctors scramble to solve the mystery of why many surviv

ernie and over and cookie monster. and it's not only that i learned to speak in english, now i know ho live in the united states. so this is how you do it! now i'm powerful. now i know i can do anything i want. i will make myself learn how to do it. and i got that from pbs. i bought my first set of paints and brushes and i practiced. myath is children's books. and i have found who i wanted to be... which is that person who has something to say. pbs and sesame street, they opened all the world to me. ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... man: babbel, a language learning program developed by over 100 language specialists babbel teaches real life conversations in spanish, french, russian and more. babbel's 10 to 15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online at babbel.com. woman: architect. bee keeper. mentor. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned.

might've been ernie who wrote in the struck me at the time one of the graduate student . something like this, we think of the marking century is beginning in the 1940s or 41 north conceivably you can say maybe the late 30s. some might say 1945 which i thank you so not correct. but ernie said, no. in fact, america's contribution to the war in 1917 and 1918 was foreman. and because of the degree to which the european powers were decimated by that great time. though it wasn't fully evident at the time. the farsighted europeans understood it was only a matter of time the vm americans would have the dominance on the world stage. in a sense there was a delay in the 20s and 30s and americans statement leaders were not quite sure what to do. i write about this in the book. do they want the responsibility of the leadership. maybe not. but i still feel comfortable in saying that 1917 is absolutely critical to the american century for two reasons, war and the revolution became so crucial enron and to jack kennedy. to his life. george: so basically the cold war that he finds his publ

investigators said only that officers saw a knife on the floor of the suv kenosha's district attorney ernie michael gravely explained his decision not to charge saying he would have to disprove the officer's position that they had to shoot to defend themselves, adding quote i do not believe the state would be able to prove that the privilege of self-defense is not available. end quote, the city of kenosha is now bracing for protests. still ahead tonight less than half of the pfizer vaccine is distributed here in california have been. >>administered what health experts say is causing the delay. >>georgia senate runoff race here is one of them. there are 2. the numbers apparently have an updated but jon ossoff the democratic challenger has a little more than 55% of the vote. republican incumbent david perdue has about 44% of the vote that is with about 11% of precincts, reporting. and the other senate race here you have the challenger the democrat raphael warnock with about 52% of the vote and the republican incumbent kelly leffler with that just over 44% of the their 11% of precincts, report

angeles you know what you know we just heard from john you know your packaging and ideas and blurring but ernie sanders is a real person ok and he had real ideas and he was very popular in the last 2 election cycles we can talk about. why he didn't come finish that go over the finish line but there is no doubt that he there is the he has a following or there is a following for many of his core ideas and that's not going to change go ahead yeah i mean it's absolutely not going to change i think we're missing the element of populism that's rising here both on the left and the right i mean if you look at a lot of the rightly populous some of them are in complete agreement with some of the progressive as when it counts to censorship when it comes to being anti-establishment when it comes to questioning the narrative so it's actually something really interesting that's happening because the populism means well that people want it over 60 percent of people actually want a better healthcare system they want everybody to have health health care it's just you're exactly right the way it is absolutely fr

let's look at the committeeee, california ernie dillon. great to have you back on. what are yourwh thoughts on nany pelosi morning a new congressional commission to investigate trump russia ties and hillary clinton agrees to that, what you think? >> that is directly contradictory to the speech our new president gave this morning regarding unity. he repeated the termhe several times. yet the democrats on capitol hill are not even looking at the last few weeksew or months but literally the previous election cycle want to relitigate that. why do they want to do that? and 11 and this election are over they want to telegraph trump supporters, if they don't stay d online or change and move more to thee left, we can expect more of this demagoguery and punishment from the left and that's what's being signaled here and that's why you see revoke and capitol hill including republican leaders abandon then president, though supporters under the bus and make unnecessary remarks. the new evidence that have come to light regarding the russia collusion, it is no different than what

i didn't came in fifth in new hampshire, below ernie sanders, below pete buttigieg, below elizabeth warren, just above a weird finance guy called tom steyer. he won a total of 8% of the vote in new hampshire. for former vice president with 50 years of public service, that was a thoroughly humiliating performance, but it was not surprising. even democrats considered joe biden a sad old fool, one out, empty, confused, a ghost from the democratic party that disappeared decades before. i got in, that was just in february. next week, joe biden will be sworn in as president of the united states. how exactly that all happens, how biden went from a much mocked after thought, liked by some, respected by nobody, to becoming the single most powerful man in the world at the age of almost 80 is a remarkable story. someday when we all agreed to stop lying for a moment, it will be told. in the meantime, here's part of that story. it joe biden didn't seem scary. that was no a small thing when i wear core institutions seem to be falling apart. biden's pr team told donald trump he was a divisive figure. bid

happening between the democratic party and the progressives as well as the establishment democrats and the ernie dems and that is all about platform and agenda and policy. they can decide on a policy that actually within the purview of their party but on our side we may have a little bit discrepancies around the election process but that could totally be fixed but one thing we for sure that the robot can party is good foundational he. steve: very good summary. thank you. sarah is standing by we got that biden story, congressman matt gaetz and janel king who will say goodbye now but thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: alright, coming up, sara carter staying with us here to break down new revelations want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. welcome back. we have an extra new role for sarah, our swap investigator. sarah, what you have for us tonight.

happening between the democratic party and the progressives as well as the establishment democrats and the ernie dems and that is all about platform and agenda and policy. they can decide on a policy that actually within the purview of their party but on our side we may have a little bit discrepancies around the election process but that could totally be fixed but one thing we for sure that the robot can party is good foundational he. steve: very good summary. thank you. sarah is standing by we got that biden story, congressman matt gaetz and janel king who will say goodbye now but thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: alright, coming up, sara carter staying with us here to break down new revelations in the biden swamp, don't go away. the ♪ ♪ : : : . [♪] every time you touch a surface, bacteria is left behind. now, consider how many times your family touches the surfaces in your home in 24 hours. try microban 24. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially, including the virus that causes covid-19. once dry, microban forms a bacteri

happening between the democratic party and the progressives as well as the establishment democrats and the ernie dems and that is all about platform and agenda and policy. they can decide on a policy that actually within the purview of their party but on our side we may have a little bit discrepancies around the election process but that could totally be fixed but one thing we for sure that the robot can party is good foundational he. steve: very good summary. thank you. sarah is standing by we got that biden story, congressman matt gaetz and janel king who will say goodbye now but thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: alright, coming up, sara carter staying with us here to break down new revelations so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means selling everything. and eating nothing but cheese till you find the perfect slice... even if everyone asks you... another burger truck? don't listen to them! that means cooking day and night until you get... [ ding ] you got paid! that means adding people to the payroll. hi mom. that means... best burge

cindy and ernie in potomac, maryland. isla, mila and hallie in hiawatha, kansas. ashley and emily in douglas, massachusetts. beverly and jeff in ludlow, kentucky. rosemary in mountain home, arkansas. happy 85th birthday, rosemary. allison in omaha, nebraska. and jim in florida in germanton, north carolina, celebrating their 50 tth anniversary. you might see yourself next week. you can get the "sunday today" mug at the nbc online store. >>> thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you back here next week on "sun da >>> good morning. it is sunday, january 3rd. a live look outside. a foggy start to our morning. that is ft. point in san francisco. cold out there as well. thank you so much for starting your first sunday of 2021 with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in for vianey. in fact, he's been filling in a lot lately. so, rob, i want to remind you, it is sunday morning. and you have our microclimate forecast. >>> thank you. i need more coffee and to check the calendar, too. it's tough to see outside. it's not

ernie pile, the famed journalist who wrote about the war from the gi's perspective. and painted for his readers a word picture of the filth and degradation and horrors of war. equally well captured the essence and the motion of a liberated paris. he wrote, it was the lovely assist, brightest story of our time. who deserves the credit? for liberating paris? is it the senior military commanders eisenhower bradley, general leclerc, du gaulle who orchestrated the military advance into the city? or zch2is it the french and american soldiers who drove the last vestiges of german military power out? how about the resistance? really set the table for the allied advance into the city and in fact accelerated the allied advance into the city. maybe a dark horse candidate, the german general, who refused to follow hitler's field of ruin border. whatever his motivations might have been. well, for all of you we've been to paris and experience paris, maybe it doesn't matter. who gets the credit for paris. because if you've been to paris, was perhaps most important is paris is still

ear ernie pyle, the famed journalist, who wrote about the war from the g.i.'s perspective and painted for his readers a word picture of the filth and the degradation and the horrors of war equally well captured the essence and the emotion of a liberated paris. he wrote, it was the loveliest, brightest story of our time. well, who deserves the credit for liberating paris? is it the senior military commanders, eisenhower, bradley, general leclerc, de gaulle who orchestrated the military advance into the city? or is it the french and american soldiers who drove the last vastages of french military power out? how about the resistance who began the insurrection that really set the table for the allied advance into the city, and in fact, accelerated the allied advance into the city. and maybe a dark horse candidate, general von coltis who refused to follow hitler's field of ruins order, whatever his motivations might have been. well, for all of you who have been to paris and experienced paris maybe it doesn't really matter who gets the credit for paris because if yo

>>tonight the district attorney ernie is responding to that criticism in a series of tweets putting says quote, although of course no one predicted this tragedy it is true that my office and other justice partners could have done things differently which might have avoided this terrible outcome. we are focused on 3 things moving forward holding mister mcallister accountable for the harm that he caused supporting the victims families and working internally in our own office and along with other justice partners to make changes to prevent this kind of tragedy. >>let's talk weather this tuesday night gorgeous day outside but we're tracking some more rain headed our way yet. lawrence is standing by with details on that yeah i see the rain maker return after a little bit of a break but looks like more showers on the way as early as tomorrow, especially toward tomorrow afternoon out there right now. we do have a nice night out there with some mostly clear skies but the clouds thicken up a little bit so the doppler radar some those high clouds already moving in a few light showers right there a

i didn't came in fifth in new hampshire, below ernie sanders, below pete buttigieg, below elizabeth warren, just above a weird finance guy called tom steyer. he won a total

back here and graduated from u c hastings law school was an alameda county assistant district attorney ernie then assistant district attorneys in san francisco later was elected to 2 terms as dia in the city in 2003 after that she ran for california attorney general in 2011 was elected to serve in the u.s. senate in 2017 as we know today she will be sworn into office as our next vice president with some of her closest friends and people next year including her husband, doug emhoff he will be there in supporting her you know there's a lot of security in dc so it's not like you or i or any of her supporters are paid can be people who are excited for this presidency because of all that security but people mike moh here to her old house and celebrate her want to see we're going to be live here all morning to continue to educate people on her past this is a big day for little girls all over the country now knowing that a woman can it is possible for a woman to finally be in the white house will send it back to you all right, thanks a lot and at 7 '06 let's go back to our inauguration coverage bec

news at night everybody i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis today alameda county district attorney ernie. >>nancy o'malley says that there just wasn't enough evidence linking officer anthony peroni to grant's death in 2009. our first jonathan mccall is live for us tonight with reaction jonathan yeah, grant vicki, the family of oscar grant had been pushing for murder charges to be filed against peroni the case reopened back in october to see if peroni could indeed be charged with murder for his role in oscar grant's death with the help of a task force. nancy o'malley says that she looked at every avenue before finally coming up with a decision. 12 years after he was killed at the hands of law enforcement. the family of oscar grant received a devastating blow in their fight for justice my heart hurt on today. >>because 12 years been crying out for justice for my son on monday alameda county district attorney's nancy o'malley said that there was not enough evidence to charge former bart officer anthony peroni with grants killing. >>pro knee did not commit the murder. that or the act that ca

may have caused the virus to spread plus finger pointing between the san francisco district attorney ernie and the police officers association. >>over a fatal hit and run that killed 2 women on new year's eve. >>we'll let you know why the association's president now calling for an independent oversight review of the case. those stories and more

charles: speaking of earnings ernie seasons kicking off the banks have been flattish but i want to talk about netflix because they report after the close here's the crazy thing about netflix the company has a horrible track record when it comes to earnings management has missed the last three quarters time in netflix has missed consensus seven of the last eight quarters 15 of the last 21 going back to october 2015, how do you explain that? >> first thing is first next flicks does not trade-off earnings, revenue growth and free cash flow and they exceed expectation into the three categories every single quarter. we own netflix and increase her position by 75% on december 9 so we obviously have conviction in this company, streaming is the new means of distribution for content and there's an 800-pound gorilla they have the secret sauce, the quantity and quality. charles: i have less than a minute to go this is the moment everyone's waiting for macro to micro best trades you like before the closing bell today. >> i'm going to be quick the first one ticker dmk i did buy this for the last six

ernie pile, the famed journalist, who wrote about the war from the gi's perspective, and painted for his readers a word picture of the filth and the degradation and the horrors of war. equally well captured the essence and the emotion of a liberated paris. he wrote, it was the loveliest, brightest story of our time. well, who deserves the credit? for liberating paris? is it the senior military commanders, eisenhower, bradley, general le clerk, de gaulle who orchestrated the military advance into the city. or is it the french and american soldiers who drove the last vestiges of german military power out? how about the resistance? who began the insurrection that really set the table for the allied advance into the city? and, in fact, accelerated the allied advance into the city? and maybe a dark horse candidate, general von coltitz who refused to follow the order, whatever his motivations might have been. well, for all of you who have been to paris and experienced paris, maybe it doesn't really matter who gets the credit for paris, because if you've been to paris, what's perhaps most i

and be right back where we were when she was at epa and i was secretary of state and we worked with ernie at energy. we were kind of the three amigos from massachusetts who were known as the green cabinet. we worked very hard and i think that a president obama made enormous advances, including the paris agreement and whole bunch of things at home that gina was responsible for, and we made great progress with the obama/biden, now we'll have the biden plan to follow on but with the climate action plan that president obama put in place. so let me share with all of you. you are playing talkers. you know the degree to which -- plane talkers -- you are laboratories of democracy, laboratories of leadership, and just plain laboratories. a lot of things happen at the frontlines of being mayor that don't happen in washington legislation. effect washington isn't doing much the last few years. i think all of us know that. this is a moment for change but the point of what to make everybody, my job is to work on the international picture. and that is critical because 88% of all the emissions where some

highlighted lessons around he checked innocent masks and the rule isn't a magic transmission has to break but ernie he also says that we should expect more deaths. on top of this extremely tragic milestone or 100000 which is again given that the u.k. has internationally didn't use prior to this is a leading expert in outbreaks of disease and actually taking it to consult other countries dealing with things like ebola and etc now unexpectedly he to be essentially the worst performer in this endemic and again her. reason this has occurred but what we need to do is continue to look forward and one of the things we didn't hear out of cities press conference was any structure border measures despite the fact that pm boris johnson had said this virus words looking still as though this lesson around ensure intern's mission experience which has largely been the driver. i guess to. extending to the way i was a bit surprised to not hear about this measure is now not yet at least being taken with the presence of the border closures with the virus running rampant as it is through the u.k. at the moment with th

law school after to was an out then after that she was an alameda county assistant district attorney ernie, then assistant da in san francisco and later was elected to 2 terms as da in the city in 2003 after that she ran for california attorney general in 2011 after that she was elected to serve in the u.s. senate in 2017 and now we find ourselves today 20 21 she's in dc with her husband, doug emhoff and they are with a select group of close friends as they ring in the celebration of the inauguration today she will certified as the vice president alongside president joe biden this morning. a big day and i'm sure people will be out here again in berkeley as i said very popular area for people to gather in support of harris, especially since no one is recommended to go to dc and security is so i this is a big day showing little girls all across the country that it's possible to achieve such a high achievement we'll send it back to you now in studio all right, thanks. a lot all right. thank you sarah 6.10 is the time we know president elect biden arrives. >>or did arrive for church services e

. >> many of you know, just a few days later ernie was killed by a japanese snipers. the buddy of every gi and marine dies at the very end of the war. very much a part of the campaign, more so than iwo jima or the philippines where the kamikaze attacks. kamikaze or divine wind, they were first in the philippines a few months before, there is about 3000 aircrafts at the japanese have available to do this. the notion was that you had your less experienced, your newest pilots, the young kids who volunteered's and most of them did willingly volunteer to do this. most of those aircrafts were in mainland japan itself and a sizable number were coming from other areas as well. the initial times that the kamikaze's were used, this is not hard to understand, the reports that the returning pilots who were accompanying them, the mainline pilots who always were escorts for these flights coming back, would have greatly exaggerated numbers of the enemy ships that were hit and or sunk. which was just enough for the japanese to double down and tripled down on the use of kamikaze's. ap

the family attorney ernie is speaking out will have that when we come back. >>good morning welcome back and that is speaking out on behalf of a grieving san francisco woman whose young child was killed in a murder suicide, san francisco police found the bodies of this woman's ex husband and her 9 year-old son pierce. >>wednesday night in the marina district. a father is accused of shooting his son and then turning the gun on himself the family tragedy is believed to have followed a bitter dispute over medical decisions regarding their son. >>but the family attorneys says vaccinations were not the sole reason for pierce's death. >>i think it is undeniable that pierce's father suffered from untreated mental illness which resulted in his taking the life. his son into his own life. >>if you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts you can call the national suicide prevention hotline. we have a number for that on our website kron 4 dot com dave. >>all right, we're looking for lots of sunshine today a little bit the way some high cloudiness started things of

ernie p you go, that is again, acription, description that it feels more temperate and like home. a little bit about the japanese command. the 32nd army is stationed in okinawa. it had been there quite a while, upwards of nine months, when the commander showed up and took control of the islands'forces, approximately 100,000 troops. it is a mixture of front-line units. there's the 62nd division, the 24th division. the 62nd is a light division designed to fight in china, and guerrilla warfare. the 24th was a much heavier division, designed to fight against the russians. so they had what americans would consider, the equivalent a lot of artillery, fire support of various types, the logistical chain you would need to have a heavier combat operation. and some auxiliary units as well. there was also about 20,000 okinawans. some of them were decent troops, but a lot of them had been conscripted, right before this campaign is going to start, so they are not reliable. they are not your front-line troops. and you're going to see them sacrificed on a couple of occasions as we move forward. i