>>> coming up, deborah potter on the controversial life of the late dorothy day. she was a convert to catholicism who fed the poor, defied authority, opposed all war, and is now being considered for sainthood. >>> and this weekend of the grammy awards, kim lawton looks at the new mainstream success for contemporary christian music. ♪ >>> welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. there was more attention this week to the ethical debate weaponized drones in the war on terror. the discussion came amid a senate intelligence committee confirmation hearing for john brennan, nominated to be the next head of the cia. brennan helpelead the obama adminisation's largely secret drone program. a leaked memo revealed the justice department's view that it is legal for the government to kill u.s. citizens overseas if it believes they pose an "imminent threat," even if there is no evidence of an immediate specific attack. some ethicists say that amounts to illegal targeted killings. >> they are not the best strategy, they are not ethically right, and they are no

>>> coming up, deborah potter on the controversial life of the late dorothy day. she was a convert to catholicism who fed the poor, defied authority, opposed all war, and is now being considered for sainthood. >>> and this weekend of the grammy awards, kim lawton looks at the new mainstream success for contemporary christian music. ♪ >>> welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. there was more attention this week to the ethical debate weaponized drones in the war on terror. the discussion came amid a senate intelligence committee confirmation hearing for john brennan, nominated to be the next head of the cia. brennan helped lead the obama administration's largely secret drone program. a leaked memo revealed the justice department's view that it is legal for the government to kill u.s. citizens overseas if it believes they pose an "imminent threat," even if there is no evidence of an immediate specific attack. some ethicists say that amounts to illegal targeted killings. >> they are not the best strategy, they are not ethically right, and they ar

>>> coming up, deborah potter on the controversial life of the late dorothy day. she was a convert to catholicism who fed the poor, defied authority, opposed all war, and is now being considered for sainthood. >>> and this weekend of the grammy awards, kim lawton looks at the new mainstream success for contemporary christian musi music. ♪ >>> welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. there was more attention this week to the ethical debate weaponized drones in the war on terror. the discussion came amid a senate intelligence committee confirmation hearing for john brennan, nominated to be the next head of the cia. brennan helped lead the obama administration's largely secret drone program. a leaked memo revealed the justice department's view that it is legal for the government to kill u.s. citizens overseas if it believes they pose an "imminent threat," even if there is no evidence of an immediate specific attack. some ethicists say that amounts to illegal targeted killings. >> they are not the best strategy, they are not ethically right, and th

not anymore, dorothy. i'm going to keep on living here... because it wouldn't be fair to my kids to pack them up and move again. but you and i are no longer friends. well, maybe you won't be living here much longer. oh, just try and evict me. i'd love to see you in court. me too. and i'm sure henry's tape would impress any judge. okay. you win. sign here and the apartment yours. thanks anyway. but i just decided... i don't like the view. close the door when you leave. who's hungry ? i know a wonderful restaurant in the neighborhood. my treat ! victor, i've never heard you say that. what do you think about that girl ? i think she was giving you the eye. rosa ? i'm coming. so, what happens now ? you clean up the dirty dishes. that's not what i meant. what about finding rosa an apartment ? i've been thinking about that and i've decided i'm going to stay where i am. it wouldn't be fair to carrie if i moved. she couldn't afford to live there by herself. -what about the noisy plumbing ? -i'll sleep with that pillow over my head. that's what carrie

dorothy, kansas, the connection there. >> did toto go for a ride. >> no but dorothy is strapped in, looking good for 92. you hear the song in the background, somehow over the rainbow ♪ somehow over the rainbow before you know it, grandma dorothy is off the ground flying over kansas. as i said this video is from back in september. it was just posted six weeks after this video was shot grandma dorothy did pass away. her family, her friends helped her accomplish one of her dreams. you see her come down here on the ground, perfect ride, you see the co-pilot, grandma dorothy and my favorite part here, you did it and she says yes, yes. if that's how you will remember your grandma, my grandma went out flying in a motorized parachute giving a thumbs up to the camera, awesome. >>> the driver of the truck in this video is lucky to be alive. this happened in argentina. you notice that there is a train coming by and all of the traffic is stopped. notice on the lower left of the screen a truck is going to drive up as the train is going by. it is waiting. he is thinking i'm clear. >> oh, boy. oh, no. >

dorothy saruda. mr. randal? (applause) >> good afternoon. my name is bobby randal, and i am dorothy saruda's brother. i'm here to accept the award. it's very interesting because we were both raised in chicago and she chose to go to the right, i chose to go to the left, to the fringe. however, we both landed on our feet and i'm proud here to accept the award for her. dorothy unfortunately is in chicago attending to her sick sister. unfortunate that she's not here, but very fortunate for my sick sister. however, she is honored and proud and she is humbled to get this award. she sends her special thanks to supervisor mar and all the re dents of the richmond district. and from me to you, happy black history. * re dents (applause) * residents >> next up we have supervisor mark farrell from district 2. >> actually, supervisor cohen, i actually had another institute that's connected to -- >> excuse me. eric mar has another award. >> thank you, supervisor. [laughter] >> this is another important connection. i learned about black studies at sf state

dorothy, so, if jason is right, why any objections? >> well, there are no reasons, no factual reasons for objection. this is sheer demagoguery, let's go to the old saying, the constitution is not a suicide pact, it's not a suicide pact for minority, either and the basis of all of this claims that minorities are hurt. it's bizarre, if i could just make a quick trip to the los angeles police officer who shot the people which brought a vocal group out, yeah, we don't want to-- the police are corrupt. it is a very good mirror image of the view. >> paul: let me introduce a couple of facts here, 84% of the stop and frisk people, who are stopped and frisked are minorities according to 2011 and 88% of those who are stopped, there was no summons, there was no arrest, so, the accusation, look, it's a kind of racial profiling number one, and number two, it's overdone. you don't need to do it because the people aren't threatening. >> and that doesn't take in effect the deterrent. >> people know that there's a police presence in these communities,

we're back with dan and dorothy and james freeman also joins the panel. i should say at the start dorothy is a fox contributor. get that out of the way. what do you think of his effort. >> i think she doing a great service. it was overdue. it would take a rational petition. this has happened before. if you remember, goldwater people were very angry people but compared with the base, they were the mormon tabernacle choir. we have seen karl rove republican heart which watched went on with the primaries, who heard the extremist views of so many candidates. that brings to the republican base. they have a solid word that it is not. >> paul: what about the fact that the establishment so-called candidates that rove backed, in the last primary lost. tommy thompson, for example in wisconsin. danny in montana. they were not tea party candidates and they got beat? >> there was a wave. there was a ground swell. could you be swept up. nobody should be forgetting sharron angle, o'donnell were sure fire old time republican candidates. mike castle who could have again el

dorothy saruda. mr. randal? (applause) >> good afternoon. my name is bobby randal, and

we're back with dan and jason riley and dorothy rebenowitz joins us. on the facts has this policy reduced crime? >> certainly. that is what the mayor believes. it's what the police commissioner believes. it's what the statistics show. a low number of hoydzs last year. in early '90s the number was around 2,000. it's saving the lives of people in most vulnerable communities. >> heather mcdonald has looked at this and if we had the same murder rate in the 1990s you are talking about 10,000 or so black men dead. >> paul: let's look at comparative murder rates versus some of the other big cities in america. new york city, per 100,000 citizens has had five murders whereas four times less than philadelphia for example or chicago. dorothy, if jason is right why any objections? >> there two rose for objection. this is shear demagoguery. let's go to the old saying the cushion is not a suicide pact and basis of the claims that minorities are hurt. look at los angeles police that shot those people that brought a vocal group out, yeah, we don't want to shoot people

. >> gold-medal figure skater dorothy hamill will take the dance floor. one expert and our area things another olympian has a better shot at winning. >> my pick right now is aly. >> she is a dance teacher from friendship heights. she thinks a;y raisly raisman has an advantage. >> when you include a partner it is totally different. you have to let the man take over. >> one man that may when is baltimore ravens wide receiver jacoby jones. >> some take ballet from time to time. they know what their center is and how to transfer the weight. that helps on the field. >> jones may have tough competition from another athlete, boxer victor ortiz. >> seeing how things unfold is exciting. >> who will be the winner? it is too early to tell. everything kicks off right here on abc seven on monday, march 18. jummy olabanji, abc 7 news. rex these two art -- >> these two are debating who will win. >> it is a good mix of people and talent. >> dorothy hamill. i used to have her hair cut. >> we are getting rain already. >> yes. the rain is moving in. it will get heavier and

i thought dorothy, because we're closer in age, that dorothy was going to be the donor. people think, we all have siblings on this couch, and we feel that it will be automatic. and dorothy was not a match. and sally-ann was. what a blessing you were not because you were there to take care of momma. >> we all have a role to play in our family. i knew i wasn't going to be the match. i think it would have overwhelmed me. and it was a privilege and an honor to be there with mom and take care of her. and so many people, though, did so many things for you on the coast, with the swabbin' for robin, and the mississippi gulf coast, boys and girls club. you know, we just -- people just love you. and we are just so grateful to all of them for it. >> we are. we're following mom's legacy. and you all were there, everyone on this couch was there, when momma passed away. you came down to mississippi. george, you left the convention. >> the democratic convention. >> boy, i saw -- how much the community loved you. and i saw some strong genes there. >> morning television, as well, in new

am dorothy saruda's brother. i'm here to accept the award. it's very interesting because we were both raised in chicago and she chose to go to the right, i chose to go to the left, to the fringe. however, we both landed on our feet and i'm proud here to accept the award for her. dorothy unfortunately is in chicago attending to her sick sister. unfortunate that she's not here, but very fortunate for my sick sister. however, she is honored and proud and she is humbled to get this award. she sends her special thanks to supervisor mar and all the re dents of the richmond district. and from me to you, happy black history. * re dents (applause) * residents >> next up we have supervisor mark farrell from district 2. >> actually, supervisor cohen, i actually had another institute that's connected to -- >> excuse me. eric mar has another award. >> thank you, supervisor. [laughter] >> this is another important connection. i learned about black studies at sf state through this institute, and i'd like to share in honoring them with supervisor breed from

dorothy in illinois. dorothy? >> caller: this is dorothy cosby martin of illinois. >> okay. >> caller: my question is this -- i own several shares of altria, but i wonder about phillip morris, p.m. and m.o. >> all right. i think pm's good, but i like mo better. i like the yield, i'm a little more worried about international regulations. m.o. is better. let's go to mark in florida. mark? >> caller: hello, mr. cramer, i wanted to follow up on your brilliant call on regional banks. i haven't heard you mention regions financial. i like good going to great. >> regions is good. i like better going to great. but i'm not going to quibble, i think regions is good too. dino in california. >> caller: good to see you doing well, sir. >> thank you, partner. >> caller: real quick. kerx. should i buy more or cover what i have? >> you know, i have got to do more work. i've been watching this stock go up step by step, inch by inch, slowly it goes higher, but i haven't done enough work. i'm going to have to say -- >> don't buy, don

. >> that was dorothy parker? >> i don't think so. dorothy parker said when he tell. dorothy parker said when he died, "who could tell." a very mean comment. and i want to say if you go back and look at coolidge he was a conservative hero and his tax rate was a gold standard tax rate, 25% was what he got the top rate down to and he fought like crazy. it started with wilson in the 1870's. when you look at what the socialites said about coolidge in washington, how cold he was. he wouldn't meet with them. they were from families that endorsed different policies. especially roosevelt, he was a let's get them go bully. and here was coolidge, prissy and cold and not giving out favorites. so he looked as though he had been weaned on a pickle. he was from new england. farmers don't talk a lot or waive their arms about because a cow might kick them. and it was tempermental, of temperament. he was a shy person. butted the a political person. he knew if he didn't talk a lot people would stop talking. and a political leader is bombarded with requests. and his silence was his way

. >> we'll call her dorothy, and the 16-year-old daughter, jill victim of a sex trafficking ring. >> very good grades in school, awesome friends, close to my mom, my family. >> you don't think something like this can happen. to... a family like ours. >> but it did. to this family, who lived in a nice safe suburban neighborhood. she applied for a baby-sitting job a couple that just moved in. >> i started baby-sitting for them, then, like after that, is when things started to be revealed. >> it turns out the couple was trafficking young girls including some of her friends. david prince is an assistant special agent in charge of ice. >> she was coerced then, forced into trafficking business. >> they beat my friends and i saw it. my friend had a broken collar bone i was scared. they were involved with gangs and drugs and violence. i wanted not only to protect myself, but my family. they knew where i lived. they knew my friends. they -- had control offer me. >> then, one day dorothy received a call from police saying her daughter was arrested in a hotel for prostitution. >> i got the call

. >> man: yeah, she was actually a lady's maid to lady maud hoare, and her name is dorothy lucas. and she's actually my wife's grandmother. and she was born in 1900. the story goes -- and we don't know if this is true or not -- is that in the first world war dorothy was the lady's maid to lady maud hoare, who was married to samuel hoare. >> appraiser: of the banking fame, is that right? >> man: i assume so, yes. yes. >> appraiser: i think so. >> man: and when a lady friend of lady hoare came 'round to paint one day, she saw dorothy was impressed by her beauty, and asked to paint her as well. hence, the painting of the lady's maid. >> appraiser: i see. well, that makes perfect sense because ordinarily a lady's maid would not have been able to afford the fees of such a portrait, it seems to me. and you say it's a lady portraitist? >> man: that's the story that has come down through the family. but we can't find a signature, and we've got no idea if that's true or not. >> appraiser: i must say that's rather thrown me because i had a sort of contender if it'd have been a male painter.

and adventures in oz. >> i have a feeling we're not in kansas anymore. >> osgood: dorothy's journey with the scare crow, tin man and cowardly lion unfolded across a fantasy landscape. it concluded with the clicking together of those ruby red slippers. >> there is no place like home. there's no place like home. >> osgood: despite a veritable tornado of publicity including a personal appearance by judy garland at the new york opening the tale of the time in her emerald city did not immediately strike box office gold. in fact it barely made a profit on its initial release and lost best picture honors to gone with the wind though over the rainbow did win the oscar for best original song. but thanks to tv presentations and home video releases over the years, the wizard of oz has gone on to become the most watched motion picture ever made. according to the library of congress. one of the last surviving munchkins once offered a theory about the secret of its success. >> america's fairy tale. there's no place like home. that's the truth. >> osgood: if ever a hit of the show biz there was th

but dorothy hamill, by the way, beautiful -- i remember watching the hamill camel. i remember seeing all that. >> i remember it, too. but i can't -- i don't know -- kellie, i'm used to falling. that might be good. i don't think it is going to help. but i can try. >> we have a lot more questions to ask. >> we do. >> we're going to have a lot of jiggy appearances? >> jiggy. >> your right-hand man. >> he's over there. he's with me. >> we're going to talk to the rest of the dancers coming up. we're also going to introduce you to the pairings. this is the big deal. this is where it all happens. who dances with who. do not go anywhere. we'll be right back. >>> good morning i am charley crowson. >> i am megan pringle. here are the stories we are following for you today. baltimore county councilman todd huff is addressing the dui charge for the first time. the councilman released a statement saying he made "a very poor decision and will september consequences. et cetera -- accept the conditions wednesdays. >>> today lawmakers will -- consequences. >> today lawmakers will ex

julian loved and admired dorothy for intelligence and spark. julian davidson used to say that dorothy, quote, is the glue that holds everything together. he wrote in a speech, quote, i'd reich to thank my wife, dorothy, who in addition to running her company takes care of family matters allowing me to do things that interest me the most, missile development and testing. julian davidson was quick witted when he added, quote, i want you to know the rumor is not true that dorothy does all the maintenance jobs around the home because i refuse to. i would be happy to do these tasks except she will not allow me to borrow her tools. in the 1990's, julian and dorothy davidson settled in huntsville, alabama. a community he loved very much. julian started davidson technologies in 1996 with just two employees. julian davidson emerged as a leading figure in the tennessee valley and believed if everyone worked for the betterment of the community, regardless of personal gain, everyone benefited. julian sought to leave our community and country better than he

. >> reporter: there were also several a list at legits from dorothy hamill to gymnast ali raisman. oscar ortiz will kick up his heels along with jacoby jones who gave them a taste of his end zone magic. the dancers met their partners for the first time and now have three weeks to learn their new moves, including real house wife lisa vanderpump and they're already sizing up the competition. >> i'm intimidated. >> andy dick will be my toughest competition. >> we are in it to win it. >> reporter: because only one will take home the mirrored ball trophy. >> cut her off. >> she's living here. our hot topic is about jacoby jones and "dancing with the stars." >> on our facebook page we asked you how long do you think jacoby will last. we've seen a range. we want to hear from you. head to abc2 news facebook. >> it's going to be great. >>> coming up a unique way to get people to dine out locally. >>

>>reporter: for the sake of the story we'll call her dorothy and her 16-year-old daughter jill. the victim of a sex trafficking ring. >> i have good grade in school. i have awesome friends. closer to my mom. family. >> you don't think that something like this can happen to a family like ours. >>reporter: but tragically it did. to this family. who lived in a nice safe suburban neighborhood. jill applied for a babysitting job with a couple who had just moved in. >> i started babysitting for them and then like a while after that is when things started to be revealed. >>reporter: it turns out the couple was trafficking young girls including some of jill's friends. they advertised on the internet. meeting in hotel rooms. david prince is an assistant special agent in charge of ice. >> ultimately she was could earsed then forced into the trafficking business. >> they would beat my friends and i saw it. like my friend had a broken collar bone and just i was scared. they were involved with gangs and drugs and just violence and i wanted not only to protect myself but my family. they knew

. >> that was dorothy parker? >> i don't think so. dorothy parker said when he died, who could tell. a very mean comment. and i want to say if you go back and look at coolidge he was a conservative hero and his tax rate was a gold standard tax rate, 25% was what he got the top rate down tofment and he fought like crazy. it started with wilson in the 1970's. when you look at what the social lights said about cool nidge washington, how cold he was. he wouldn't meet with them. they were from families that endorsed different policies. especially roosevelt, he was a let's get them go bully. and here was coolidge, prisssi and cold and not giving out favorites. so he looked as though he had been weaned on a pickle. he was from new england. farmers don't talk a lot or waive their arms about because a cow might kick them. and it was temp mental of temperament. he was a shy person. butted the a political person. he knew if he didn't talk a lot people would stop talking. and a political leader is bombarded with q. and his silence was his way of

lewis and montgomery county joined us in the gallery to write this letter -- "my wife dorothy and i request your ardent support for comprehensive gun bans and all deadly assault weapons. i'm a 92-year-old veteran of world war ii. i spent four years in service of my beloved country. i believe firmly in our constitution, but i do not leave in the right to own weapons that should only be used by the military." four years ago this assembly took action to protect victims of domestic violence and the threat of guns. this year we need to take further action in a comprehensive way. i ask you to ban the sale of military style assault weapons in maryland. [applause] i ask you to require a license for the purchase of all handguns, but not hunting rifles. i ask that you help improve mental health treatment and information sharing and to expand innovation. i asked that you invest in security upgrades in our schools. last year, speaking of what works, the people of prince georges county teamed up with their police department to save 31 more lives. in a one-year period of time, rapid deployment, these are

but dorothy hamill, by the way, beautiful -- i remember watching the hamill camel. i remember seeing all that. >> i remember it, too. but i can't -- i don't know -- kellie, i'm used to falling. that might be good. i don't think it is going to help. but i can try. >> we have a lot more questions to ask. >> we do. >> we're going to have a lot of jiggy appearances? >> jiggy. >> your right-hand man. >> he's over there. he's with me. >> we're going to talk to the rest of the dancers coming up. we're also going to introduce you to the pairings. this is the big deal. this is where it all happens. who dances with who. do not go anywhere. we'll be right back. live and in hd, this is an abc 7 news update. good morning, everyone. i'm greta kreuz. here is the news. a non-jury trial expected this principle ofhe coolidge high school in .orthwest dc he is accused of ordering and thelma jarrett is allegedly beating up a woman at a homecoming football in november. , she was put on administrative leave. the maryland senate takes up a strict new gun control bill under the measure peop

but dorothy hamill, by the way, beautiful -- i remember watching the hamill camel. i remember seeing all that. >> i remember it, too. but i can't -- i don't know -- kellie, i'm used to falling. that might be good. i don't think it is going to help. but i can try. >> we have a lot more questions to ask. >> we do. >> we're going to have a lot of jiggy appearances? >> jiggy. >> your right-hand man. >> he's over there. he's with me. >> we're going to talk to the rest of the dancers coming up. we're also going to introduce you to the pairings. this is the big deal. this is where it all happens. who dances with who. do not go anywhere. we'll be right back. >> now, from abc7 news. >> good morning, i am kristen sze. two bay area schools are canceling student trips to south america after a young east bay couple disappeared while traveling through peru. jamie neal and garrett hand were on a south american bicycle tour and they disappeared. surveillance video shows the couple on a bus to lima, peru, january 26, the same time communication on facebook and with friends just stop

olympic legend dorothy hamill. >> kmu yalg comedian d.l. hughley. real housewives of beverly hills lisa vanderpump. >> country music star wynonna judd. >> "e.t." was there as wynonna opened up to us about the passing of her fellow country star mindy mccready as mindy is laid to rest today. >> the casket of mindy mccready carried to church today for her funeral in her hometown, ft. myers, florida. remembering her was her mother, gail. >> we wanted mindy to be free from the consciousness of her past. >> thinking about her today is fellow country music star wynonna judd who knew mindy well. >> i was shocked but not surprised because i know the disease so well. and it broke my heart. i just wish i had done more. i think i twittered several times, you know what? call somebody and tell them you love them. >> it was a moment of emotion for wynonna as was being introduced with the new cast of "dancing with the stars." >> i decided 2013 was the year for doing something i've never done. >> "dancing" premieres march 18th on abc. tonight on cbs meet tv's newest

. >> that was dorothy parker? >> i don't think so. dorothy parker said when he died, who could tell. a very mean comment. and i want to say if you go back and look at coolidge he was a conservative hero and his tax rate was a gold standard tax rate, 25% was what he got the top rate down to and he fought like crazy. it started with wilson in the 1870's. when you look at what the social socialites said about coolidge in washington, how cold he was. he wouldn't meet with them. they were from families that endorsed different policies. especially roosevelt, he was a let's get them go bully. and here was coolidge, prissy and cold and not giving out favorites. so he looked as though he had been weaned on a pickle. he was from new england. farmers don't talk a lot or waive their arms about because a cow might kick them. and it was tempermental, of temperament. he was a shy person. butted the a political person. he knew if he didn't talk a lot people would stop talking. and a political leader is bombarded with requests. and his silence was his

they'll have dorothy the explorer, the pbs kids they can interact with. but what they enjoy the most is hopping into a car and sitting behind the wheel. >> it really is amazing. going to the displays where you can drive things around is cool, too. >> there's a fiat on display insides the convention center. you can hop into the fiat and one of the professional drivers will take you around the track indoors and there are ride and drives outside of the convention center where you can drive some of the vehicles. >> in terms of the new technology and vehicles on display, what are some trends people will see when they come to the auto show this weekend? >> i think that is what our advantage in washington. the manufacturers want to show not only the consumers but congress what they can do as manufacturers. you'll see three technologies. not only electric vehicles but also the different hybrids that you have and finally hydrogen. you're going to start to see these manufacturers talking about hydrogen. >> nuts and bolts time. when and where, how do we get tickets?

and thank you not just to dorothy, but to all the people who've come here from blackpool. we've had a wonderful day. i hope you've enjoyed it as well. until next time, bye-bye. >> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york stowe vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation and union bank. >> at union bank our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm laura trevelyan. back to timbuktu, the people of mali make their way home and those who were driven out may return as well. and the government oversaw laws the detained women, making them work for decades. but still, no laws -- apologies from the state. and given survivors back one precious memory at a time. welcome to our viewers on public t

encounters with many leaders and organizers in the civil rights movement including ella baker, the dorothy carmichael and the king family. it's about an hour. >> host: dr. carson thanks for joining me on "after words." >> guest: it's my pleasure. >> host: europe but "martin's dream" is a memoir and a history book. in the book you talk about your personal journey and you are very candid about your life and you also cover new insights as a historian to the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king, jr.. what prompted you to write the book this way? guess go well i wanted to write something to market 50th anniversary and i realized that this was 50 years of my life and it was king's legacy and his life coincides with my coming-of-age. so part of it was to do those two tasks. i felt that i -- my life have been connected to the king legacy and yet i felt that there was something about my life that needed to be told in order to understand how king impacted me and how i got involved in this amazing journey of editing kings papers. >> host: it's an excellent read and you end and i are of the same

. >> free medical care for everyone, dorothy, age 72, new york, new york. >> i wish for all of the lonely people in the world to find happiness. daniel, steele, the author. >> i wish that we could bring all of our soldiers home now, anonomous. >> thank you, everyone. >> you can't make that stuff up, i tell you that was incredible, i know when the mayor leaves town they appoint a mayor for the day and i think that hannah should be the supervisor for the day when scott is out of town, thank you, hannah. >> okay, if you are following your program, throw it away or take it home with you so you know who was here today but he always have to change things around a little bit. i am thrilled that we have the mayor with us and we have the council general of japan with us and i want to bring them on so they can do the official thing that they have done for several years and exchange oragami decorations and kind of a symbolic friendship act here in city hall and don't forget that san francisco is where the united nations is was founded. one more thing that was very interesting to me this year the cou

news 4's dorothy spencer talked to "the apprentice" state's attorney to find out why. darcy? >> reporter: "the apprentice" state's attorney here says the mistrial was declared after the detective made an innocent slip of the tongue. that mistake was costly. the judge sent home the jury and countless witnesses after weeks of testimony. a judge ordered a mistrial in the jason scott case after an atf agent testified that scott had been involved in multiple home invasions. a judge had earlier ruled that only one home invasion cowl be referenced at trial. the judge said the testimony could sway the jury. so jurors were sent home, prosecutors will have to start from scratch. >> obviously we respect the decision of the court. i know that the judge in this case was -- acted in an abundance of cost. this does nothing to negatively impact our case. >> reporter: scott is a former ups worker on trial for the brutal double murder of dolores dewitt and her daughter ebony in 2009 in prince george's county. prosecutors say scott will be retried for the crimes but it will be difficult putting

she hopes around with dorothy duper aldridge and comes down to support the movement there. so in 1966, when stokely carmichael comes to detroit to give one of a famous black power speeches, one of the first things he does from the pulpit is called out in famous parks is my hero because she has just been willing to stand. rosa parks helped take the poor people's movement forward after martin luther king is assassinated preachy goes if the with the solidarity rally and attends the black power convention in philadelphia. she's part of a group of black people at the chicago democratic convention that refuses to endorse any candidate. she attends the national black clinical convention in 1972. she works on the defense committee for joann little, gary tyler, angela davis. she is a long-standing opponent of the death penalty. she is an early and is the first opponent of u.s. involvement in vietnam. she takes part in the jeannette rankin brigade, hums with the winter soldiers hearing. she opposes apartheid and in the 1980s will join tickets outside the south african embassy against

and also dorothy guy, we need her back on the commission as well. we have other qualified candidates that have spoken. i see that, but we do need our two commissioners that have recently been on the commission back to complete their work. thank you for your consideration. >> thank you. >>> supervisors, michael [speaker not understood], building and construction trades council. i did not know when i walked into the room mary tramil was applying for a commission today. she did not ask me to speak, but with her permission i'm going to sing her praises. i've known mary for a lot of years. i was an organizer. mary has always been intensely pragmatic, effective, and i think she's probably responsible for hundreds at least of members of san francisco communities making their way into our trades. mary has always been persistent. she has always been willing to work through the nitty-gritty of entry into our trades. she's always taken the trouble to come to understand us and how we worked, which is not something i can say for everybody. and i've appreciated m

dorothy hamell. andy dick. the dancers mad their partners for the first time and have three weeks to learn their new moves. they are already sizing of the competition. >> i am pretty intimidated so i will work really hard. >> we are intent to win it. -- we are in a two win eds. >> we will see the new cast before the first dance. that happens march 18 on abc 7. >> in the you have a favorite? >> it is hard to pick so quickly. >> i counted three train wrecks already. >> at least three. >> we might have a bumper crop in this one. >> as frustration grows over gridlock on the hill, we will ask you, what would you do if you were president for a day? >>>> a new scam that tells you your loved ones are in dange >> you are watching abc 7 news at 5 with leon harris, alison starling and doug hill. >> a warning is being sent out in at least three maryland counties over a new scam. >> it starts out with a phone call and say. >> we talked with one victim who said he was scared to death. before he knew it, he was giving the cal