davis supported. lee carried that out, drove mclell from richmond, then moved to northern virginia and one the second battle of manassas and invaded maryland. the confederacy was on a roll. the british and the french were talking about intervening in this war by offering their mediation to bring this war to an end on the basis of confederate independence, and recognizing the confederacy, even if lincoln refused an offer of mediation. clearly, a high point for the confederacy came in the summer of 1862, the battle of antietam and the battle of perryville, kentucky, and the retreat of both the confederate armies after those battles came as a real setback in davis' eyes. but the confederacy bounced back. >> host: fredericksburg. >> guest: fredericksburg and chancellorsville and the invasion of pennsylvania, which again davis gave lee full support for the. he wasn't able to give lee as many troops as lee hope for an invasion but he did give lee entire support for the even of some members of davis cabinet

davis did a good job. he also sent to rafay also assumes that turned out to be a great naval hero of the confederacy to the north to purchase arms. this was before the war began and he sent agents abroad. the initial steps in creating dharmic the confederacy did a very effective job. and the question was what do we do at this army? >> host: did he defend the entire confederacy? >> guest: that's what davis initially hoped to do and part of the reason why he hopes to do that was political pressure from state government, state legislature. it became clear that once virginia seceded and once the confederate provisional congre congress, the same convention that had formed the confederacy constituted itself as the provisional congress, once they made the decision to move the capital to richmond after virginia and seceded and invited them to do so, it became clear that some of the heaviest fighting would take place in virginia where the two capitals of the two countries were only 100 miles apart. >> host: was tha

davis took the claim and gave it. the town who lamented these were not for the governors and the elites in the country. >> guest: at the same time though, davis davis in some ways in retrospect became more popular than he was because of the martyrdom of the imprisonment. and even he was chained for the first few days which was even though the time of the lowest popularity after he was captured the fact that he was chained and in the present made him an object of sympathy in the south. is america was that they come for four years x. >> guest: they always kept in mind when it meant which was holding out and wearing out the will of the northern people to continue making the sacrifices necessary to win this war. but even if atlanta had not fallen or had been re- elected, the whole story might have been different. once the atlanta falls had major victories in the shenandoah valley then it is all over but there were possibilities that if -- as long as he is president and maintains the support of the northern people, the con

davis, the scholar i quoted a number of times here who suggests that davis was ambivalent about these schemes. he didn't think that they were central, and secondly, that the men involved in these plots, the canadian agents and so on, were oftentimes improvising without direct orders from davis, and were generally quite feckless, and again, delusional, maybe that's putting it slightly too strongly. so, i think that there's -- there's a connection in that there's this long fascination with the possibility of subterfuge and of infiltration. but the confederates don't have the means or the men or the will to really do it. and they find, again and again when they do try to foment discontent in the north, that that the imagined anti-war northern tie that they hope to conjure into being doesn't exist. so, these men are -- these men involved in these schemes are forced to conclude that much of this expectation of northern revulsion against lincoln has been -- has been trumped up. that they've fallen prey to a misreading of public opinion, northern public opinion. yes? sir? >> let's back up a

davis would brook no such peace. emma holmes put it this way with her acid pen, "the presidential election took place several days ago and there seems no doubt from the returns already received that lincoln, the vulgar uncouth animal, is again chosen to desecrate the office once filled by george washington. war there must be until we conquer peace." in short, throughout it the campaign and its aftermath confederal opinion was divided with lardliners ascended as the copperheads faltered.ardliners copperheads faltered.hardliners copperheads faltered. what about southern unionists. those who rejected the confederacy. let me say a few brief words about southern unionism before i focus in on the campaign. it's been difficult for scholars to measure the extent of southern unionism and at issue is a sometimes tenuous distinction between antiadministration confederates, those who register protests of one kind or another, sometimes very ardent protests against the way the confederate government was conducting the war critics

davis put it. but they reflected the hope on the part of confederates in both camps that the campaign season in the north might be attended with violence to quote the confederate bureau war chief that social chaos might break out in the north or perhaps even an armed mutiny on the scale of the new york draft riots of 1863. but hard liners rejected the idea that confederates should openly endorse the northern peace democrats. they feared that such an endorsement would backfire and discredit the democrats in the eyes of the northern electorate. jefferson davis wants mcclellan to win and that wouldn't be good for the mcclellan campaign. indeed, the republican press had a field day when stevens said he thought the democrat platform was a ray of light. this goes back to the coming of the civil war. the argument that the democratic party could not be relied upon to protect southern interests, hard liners invoked this deep-rooted tenant. the lesson of sus session that mercury reminded its readers in the s

taylor's students had a fantastic visit with the school last week it's clear that having moved to the davis campus the school as transformed from the commuter school from kids coming from all over to the dentist location to a a school that is putting a lot of effort into coming o connecting with martin luther king jr. and the students that took me on the tour talked about the campus creating a community and spaces for the students to interact there are a lot of diversity in the classroom equality in action and my visit made me rethink the online education it is very much online education as well as a classroom i'm not in support of one hundred percent of the education but clearly product based learning and goals for our vision 2025 there was virtuosa college going culture to be honest having small high schools is a challenge financially and i think flex academy offers one option in terms of a smaller environment and what expressed me at flex academy the standards have an individualized learning plan and how every student needs to have an i dp they've finally just moved their location was in

to the end, he will not give up jefferson davis. he will protect to davis. he will insulate him from prosecution. wirz is hanged. it is a visible thing. his body is cut down. i should say this is not a pretty thing at all. after he is cut down, his body is autopsied. sorry. this may take a second to work out. first of all i should say public executions by this time were well known in america but not so much because they happen on american soil. schoolkids would have been very familiar with the executions in england during the english revolution. they would have been familiar with the execution of charles the first and later, charles the second. what does charles the second two? well, oliver cromwell is already dead. so, he digs up the body of cromwell and hangs the long dead body of cromwell from tyburn, a famous site in london. so, they would have already known of this tradition of hanging the rebel, of hanging the lead rebel. they wanted -- secretary of war stanton and judge advocates general holt in particular -- they want to get the lead rebel, who is je

>> geena davis is an official partner of u.n. women. i spoke to her when she was in new york working on empowering women around the world. >> you have an entire institute in your name that studies gender roles in media. what led you to this? >> well, the final impetus was my daughter. when she was a toddler i started watching preschool shows and kids movies with her. think because of some of the roles that i played that spoke to women a little bit i had a heightened awareness of how women are portrayed in the media, so i immediately noticed that there seemed to be far fewer female characters than male characters that was made for kids. i couldn't believe it in the 21st therapy i thought we should be showing kids boys and girls sharing the sandbox equally. i didn't intend to create an institute around t but i found that nobody else seems to be noticing, none of my friends seemed to be noticing how few female characters until i pointed it out. in the industry, if i had meetings with the studio executives or something like that, i would as

. >> davis' non-profit matter what gender they are. >> davis' non-profit organization has the largest organization has the largest body of data on the subject, and body of data on the subject, and she's using research, education she's using research, education and advocacy to reduce and advocacy to reduce stereotyping in media that targets children. stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea >> we have to get over this idea that women need to be sexy. that women need to be sexy. >> davis also talks about her >> davis also talks about her iconic role as one of two women iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, " the film, of course, " thelma and louise." thelma and louise." >> when we were shooting the >> when we were shooting the scene with brad and i, there is scene with brad and i, there is a shot of him standing up a shot of him standing up without his shirt on and he had without his shirt on and he had that incredibl

len davis is still on that row. i mean he can go back and forth to court whenever he wants but no one considered a family, we have to go through this. over and over and over again. >> new orleans city officials declined "america tonight's" interview request saying the city does not comment on pending litigation. however, kotchman williams met with davis to present her with a proclamation with the city. >> she has worked very hard to keep that story, that incident alive to make sure her mother's courage isn't forgotten so we gave her a proclamation from the city of new orleans honoring her mother's commitment to public safety, to fairness, to doing the right thing, to really being a hero. >> what is it like to hearing somebody from the city acknowledge your loss. >> amazing, i can't even express the feeling because it never happened. i mean we never was told sorry, we never was told you know, someone come out and just check on us. how y'all living, how y'all doing? and for someone to come and apologize and actually s

and talking about this work and i went into the library and forgot what they called it was a former davis library what-do-you-call-it. >> the i s t lab. >> just the online courses but right but leave committed effort in the room getting the work done this was really i didn't think i was oh, i really went through ready to prove my distrust something really good happened and so i want to commend you all students included for fulfilling the promise that you've made to the families that have condominium to staying with you the next big thing for me and it is just instant is the gloria r davis site it is for our school district is been just a struggle over for years and the charter schools have lost over time the community members so i asked about that and that you had new students and gone out and canvassed the neighborhood i've not heard feedback saying i saw ii actually heard the feedback from the community i asked you what you did and you went into the community that surrounded gloria r davis and let the community know you're a viable high school option and clearly some have responded how

>> geena davis is an official partner of u.n. women. i spoke to her when she was in new york working on empowering women around the world. >> you have an entire institute in your name that studies gender roles in media. what led you to this? >> well, the final impetus was my daughter. when she was a toddler i started watching preschool shows and kids movies with her. think because of some of the roles that i played that spoke to women a little bit i had a heightened awareness of how women are portrayed in the media, so i immediately noticed that there seemed to be far fewer female characters than male characters that was made for kids. i couldn't believe it in the 21st therapy i thought we should be showing kids boys and girls sharing the sandbox equally. i didn't intend to create an institute around t but i found that nobody else seems to be noticing, none of my friends seemed to be noticing how few female characters until i pointed it out. in the industry, if i had meetings with the studio executives or something like that, i would as

davis doesn't really bite on this. lincoln's idea was that if davis would make this announcement, maybe the northern public would blame davis instead of lincoln as being the person who was blocking a path to peace. that, however, doesn't happen. instead, northerners become increasingly sour over the course of the summer. on august 22nd, and i normally don't pay, you know, a lot of attention to dates, but in this case, i think dates are fascinating because a lot happens here in a really, really short period of time. on august 22nd, henry raymond, who is the editor of "the new york times" and the chairman of the republican party writes a letter to lincoln telling lincoln he is going to lose the election. that he is going to be really lucky to carry two or three states and among the states he is going to lose is illinois. his own home state. he won't carry it. he suggests to lincoln that lincoln send a delegation south to meet with jefferson davis and to propose peace terms on the idea of reunion alone. now, i find this a

. >> but jamal davis has ban breath of fresh air. a friend washington knows from local clubs. >> talk about your outfit. that was the kicker. >> bitch, my outfit was i have super, like, bisque oh booty shots on, and a lime green tank top with white go-go boots. >> we're both gay, and that makes me feel more comfortable around him, other than everybody else on the unit who it straight. he just makes my time go by a lot faster. >> i did the whole catwalk and a pose and i killed the stage. i killed it. >> i just bet you did. >> davis' good times have been frequently interrupted by stays at kent county. he has prior convictions for larceny and break-in and arrested various times on parole violations. he pled guilty to two new charges of larceny sand awaiting sentencing. >> i can't wait to get out of here. >> you got less days than i do. >> because you're a criminal. >> you're a habitual offender . >> no. that was last year. this is this year. >> new year, new you? >> that's what they say. >> coming up. >> a wrist block, basically. >> jam

davis. >> authorization to grant are in the alternative ever deny the renewal petition for the flexion academy charter school the action was that the board of eduction shall grant or deny the 0 requirement subject to law. >> thank you mr. davis with you very have public speakers signed up this evening (calling names) sorry i'm going to sorry (calling names) hope he said that right two minutes each please press the light and identify yourselves come on up thanks. >> madam president and superintendent i'm restrict a social studies teacher at the academies please excuse my voice i want to thank you for your listening to our petition and communicate how amazing it is to be a teacher such an innovative school we've had an opportunity to listen to the i have a word that's missing in my mind to the benefits of having technology available to our students the availability of wifi and internet capacity this is a situation we don't have problems with the san francisco flex academy more than one computerized or computer phone number for every students and with the works that have a down load for s

so lee and davis to keep the war going on. lee's army as an army that we're pretty much familiar with as they go into 1854. if you go back to gettysburg, this is the command structure that meade took when he crossed the pennsylvania border. the man up on your top left would be james long street am of the first corps commander. that is the second in command of the army appeared the second corps commander is across from him to the third corps commander is in the bottom left corner. and then we have jeb stuart, the confederate calvary chief. looking at this picture, it is a pretty good list of officers. lee has a solid command structure. but in 1864 come along street will be taken out of the equation. when you go to the pennsylvania -- spotsylvania courthouse, one will be out sick. following that, another will be relieved of demand. during the spotsylvania value, we will have the death of jeb stuart. so by the time lee is making his way down towards richmond, his command staff is completely shaken, something we talked about last

davis doesn't really bite on this. lincoln's idea was that if davis would just make this announcement, maybe the northern public would blame davis instead of lincoln as being the person who was blocking a path to peace. that, however, doesn't happen. instead, northerners become increasingly sour over the course of the summer. on august 22nd. and i don't normally pay, you know, a lot of attention to dates. but in this case, i think that dates -- the dates are quite fascinating, because a lot companies here in a really, really short period of time. on august 22nd, henry raymond, who is the editor of "the new york times" and the chairman of the republican party, writes a letter to lincoln, telling lincoln that he is going to lose the election. that he's going to be really lucky to carry two or three states, and that among the states that he is going to lose is illinois. his own home state. he won't carry it. he suggests to lincoln that lincoln send a delegation south to meet with jen suffer davis, and to propose peace ter

michael davis was. danny oliver was. because of their sacrifice, this rampage ended without a single civilian death. they protected us, but did we do everything we could to protect them? their assailant repeatedly entered this country illegally while here he had been apprehended for committing other crimes and repeatedly deported only to easily recross the border without even being challenged. that's a subject for another day. on this day we should reflect on the agony of the oliver and davis families who lost devoted husbands and fathers. we should reflect on the extraordinary courage of our peace officers who beared growing and mortal risks every day to protect the peace that we too often take for granted. michael davis' brother, jason, eulogized his older brother. jason's also a laster county deputy who's on the scene only minutes after his brother had been shot. their third brother, christopher, had died in 1998 in an accident as he, too, had been preparing for a career in law enforcement. and jason, who had been pre

or either davis i realized i don't know why we have the same last name but for the proposers of the preoccupy 39 we need to respond by february 1st so what do we determine so this is goes to happen momentarily like next year important preoccupy 39 what number will we use to see if their entitled to an offer. >> yeah. they make their request by november 3rd for the class for next year we have until december 1st to respond and is yes, we agree with the project or no and here's why we look at the ada in district historically and look at it where they are now and make our own project where we on they'll be as far as of the ada if we don't think they'll have 80 units next year we'll say you don't have a valid prop 359 what i have not to point out you're asking by saying that your financial issues are going to be resolved by remaining at gloria russ johnson da's office you're asking the commission to - that's what the board members have to decide. >> and i'll say that already our enforcement is we can already show in our projects on the proposition 39 request we're project over 88 over 88

. >> the actor founded the genena davis institute working with the entertainment world to include female representation on screen. >> unless a character is having sex with somebody else neo-conservative, most times t doesn't matter what gender they are. >> davis's non-profit organization has amassed what it says is the largest body of data on the subject. and she's using research, education and advocacy to reduce stereotyping in media that targets children. >> we have to get over this idea that women, female carcassonne need to be sexy. >> she also talks about her iconic role as one of two women on the run after the murder of a man who tried to rape her. the film, of course, "thelma and louise". >> when we were shooting the scene in the bedroom, there is a shot of him standing up without his shirt on, you know, and he's got that incredible stomach. ridley scott was personally spraying evian on his body. >> the actor who broke ground for her role as the first female commander in chief on network television talks about what's next for her. >> the president role, where do you go from there?

tonight -- geena davis. nelly. this week in unnecessary censorship. and music from cobra starship featuring icona pop. and now, good news. here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, everyone. that's very nice. hi, everybody, thank you. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. that's very nice. welcome to hollywood, california. this is where it all happens here in hollywood. if you want to see where the stars live. if you want to see where the movies get made. if you want to see a panhandler dressed as spider-man asking for cigarettes, this is the place to be. we got some major news today here in hollywood. the title of the much anticipated new "star wars" movie was revealed today. i love it. the seventh movie will be called "star wars: eluketric boogaloo." that's not the real title. "star wars: the force awakens." this is a good sign. all the best movies give the plot away. the empire strikes back. now the force awakens. we know the good guys are g

>>ism that's correct. >> ron davis, his son jordan davis. we appreciate you joining us once again and sharing four thoughts. >> the justice system will be toasted in ohio, where the grand jury will vet the killing of a -- investigate the killing of a 12-year-old. a face off began in a playground with a toy group. here is sara hoy. >> reporter: this is the scene of yet another police shooting. the victim a 12-year-old boy killed outside a rec centre in cleveland. >> reporter: the guy was tamir rife, his weapon, a fake air rifle. >> in this instance, it's inrequestable from a -- ingbable from a firearm. guns are not toys. parents need to be aware of that. police say officers mistook the gun for a real gun. saturday's shooting came as the nation awaited the grand jury decision on whether the charge the officer who fatally shot michael brown in ferguson, missouri. >> whether there was ferguson there or not doesn't matter to me. what marts to me is -- matters to me is that it happened in cleveland, and to a child. so ferguson being out there, not

geena davis is here. she's on "grey's anatomy." we'll be right back. ♪ lipton fresh brewed iced tea is the naturally refreshing way to enjoy your meals. it's the flavor we all savor, does any food a favor. you gotta be (ah) more (ah) tea! tea-riffic! lipton. be more tea. muppets most wanted, now on blu-ray and digital. ♪ limits are there to be shattered. ♪ barriers are meant to be broken. ♪ lines are drawn to be crossed. ♪ introducing the first ever 467 horsepower rcf coupe from lexus. once driven, there's no going back. ♪ you can't breathe through your nose, suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do, sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. and look for the calming scent of new breathe right lavender, in the sleep aisle. which means

on the day detective davis died, it was 26 years to the day that his father michael davis, sr., died in the line of duty. in roseville, sean bennett, kpix 5. >> and the suspect, 34-year-old luis bracomonte faces charges. >>> san jose police are investigating a deadly car crash. the car was southbound on the almaden expressway when it hit the curb at the hillsdale off- ramp and flipped. the driver was ejected and died at the scene. no one else was in the car at the time. police are checking to see if speed, drugs or alcohol were factors in the crash. >>> prop 45 could change the cost of health insurance. it's one of the most expensive fights on the ballot today. who has a stake in the final result? we'll tell you. >> and pop star taylor swift is known for her breakups and makeups. how her latest one could change the music industry. that's coming up at 12:20. >> hi, i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow in the kpix 5 weather center. lots of sunshine out there now but we could see some temperatures near 80 degrees this week. we'll tell you when coming up. ,, ,, hey john, check it out. whoa!

>>ism that's correct. >> ron davis, his son jordan davis. we appreciate you joining us thoughts. >> the justice system will be toasted in ohio, where the grand jury will vet the killing of a -- investigate the killing of a 12-year-old. a face off began in a playground with a toy group. here is sara hoy. >> reporter: this is the scene of yet another police shooting. the victim a 12-year-old boy killed outside a rec centre in cleveland. >> reporter: the guy was tamir rife, his rifle. >> in this instance, it's inrequestable from a -- ingbable from a firearm. guns are not toys. parents need to be aware of that. police say officers mistook the gun for a real gun. saturday's shooting came as the nation awaited the grand jury decision on whether the charge the officer who fatally shot missouri. >> whether there was ferguson there or not doesn't matter to me. what marts to me is -- matters to me is that it happened in cleveland, and to a child. so ferguson being out there, not being out there. it really doesn't matter to me. >> tamir rice's death fo

davis was shot during a six- hour rampage by a utah woman and her husband last month. placer county sheriff's department has been overwhelmed by the support. >> outpouring over the last 11 days is uncanny. we had no idea even in the smallest of ways people want to support us by buying coffee. people from across the united states to send -- one man sent $10,000 directly to the family. >> davis leaves behind a wife two daughters and two step- children. he was the second deputy killed in the rampage. services for deputy danny oliver were held yesterday. >>> the ceo of a fremont real estate company has been arrested in connection with a death of a worker. the arrest comes almost three years after raoul mercado was crashed when a wall collapsed on him at a construction sea. the ceo was taken into custody at sfo. he lives in china. he flew to the bay area to defend himself against involuntary manslaughter charges. >>> the suspect in the road rage killing of an oakland mother of four has confessed to the crime. karl duboce was arrested last week after a standoff near sacramen

republican governor sam brownback did beat paul davis. what threatened to take down that once particular governor was the brownback experiment, his promise to slash income taxes, aiming to spur job growth. mankansaskansans fear. will follow them through election day. >> thank you so much. it is so appropriate that we're right here. the great tradition of kansas schools started in one room schoolhouses just like this. >> as the candidates rally support just before election day the polls have been moving in favor of the democratic challenger, paul davis. >> when jill and i got into this race a lot of people said to us you don't have a chance. you're running against sam brownback, he's got all this big money behind him and you're a democrat and this is a republican state. we are certainly not having any conversations like that, are we? [cheering and applause] thank you to all the teachers. the teachers have been absolutely tremendous in this campaign. i've seen the red shirts all over the state and the 35,000 teachers in kansas city. and the

republican governor sam brownback did beat paul davis. what threatened to take down that once particular governor was the brownback experiment, his promise to slash income taxes, aiming to spur job growth. many kansa kansans fear. will follow them through election day. >> thank you so much. it is so appropriate that we're right here. the great tradition of kansas schools started in one room schoolhouses just like this. >> as the candidates rally support just before election day the polls have been moving in favor of the democratic challenger, paul davis. >> when jill and i got into this race a lot of people said to us you don't have a chance. you're running against sam brownback, he's got all this big money behind him and you're a democrat and this is a republican state. we are certainly not having any conversations like that, are we? [cheering and applause] thank you to all the teachers. the teachers have been absolutely tremendous in this campaign. i've seen the red shirts all over the state and the 35,000 teachers in kansas city. and t

the mid-term elections, wendy davis is here. [ cheering and applause ] really the big story in the country continues its perverse obsession with a virus that none of us who has not had direct contact with an ebola patient has gotten. our coverage starts with samantha bee where it all started in dallas, texas. [ cheering and applause ] i got to ask you, currently there's no active ebola cases, how did dallas finally get on top of things? >> well, jon, dallas officials tried every texas solution they could think of. they shot at ebola. they gave it the death penalty. they prayed for the virus. in a way that the virus found patronizing, felt bad. all they needed to do was just get their [bleep] together. >> jon: right now as far as you've heard dallas is okay. >> well, relatively okay. because, well, there's no more ebola dallas is still a wasteland of big hair and stupid belt buckles, am i right? >> of course right now new york city is dealing with its first case for more we're going out to aasif mandvi in new york. in new york -- what's the story, aasif? >> the story, jon? jon: that's right

if you're mark davis, you're 0-8 and then 0-16. even to have people begging for you to come to any city you have to be happy about that. >> that's you true. let's turn our attention to the weather and the weekend. >> spencer christian, what looks like a pretty nice fb. >> it is a nice forecast. we have mainly nice skies right now but fog is beginning to surge out over the bay from the coastline. take a look at live doppler 7 hd. we have quite an area of fog along the coast, spilling through the golden gate right now and has reduced visibility in some coastal locations as evidenced by half moon bay with only five mile visibility compared to normal ten-mile visibility and other locations away from the coast. here is how it looks looking out to the golden gate. it's currently 59 degrees in san francisco. 65 in oakland. move et field, 67. morgan hill, 59. check out this view at the golden gate bridge. you can see how foggy it is there. cars with lights on or lights with cars on. and here is a lovely view from our tower camera look iing

consider wendy davis in texas. wendy davis ran from the platform of late-term abortion in texas. it was too late to put that back in the box. even the denver post named mark his over-the-top focus on abortion and women's reproductive capacity as the defining point of her life. our candidates stood firm as to avoidonents tended backlash. a pro-life mother and military back downfused to from her record, even in the face of outrageous attacks. to clarify his position he directly lied to debate moderators about his position on late-term abortion. that is one way of handling it. kansas literally ran away to ascertain his late-term abortion. men and women and voters alike responded positively to pro-life candidates. to counterstrike the war on with pro-abortion incumbents and turned out voters in an unprecedented ground gain kansas.iana and we had 7000 pro-life activists make a million contacts. door,f those were door to human to human, woman to woman interactions about what mattered in their lives and what didn't. it is reflective of the women of whoica, not a powered elite often cap

people are checking out the crash approaching davis from washington and davis. bart is a good option or use eastbound 580. so far, 580 is clear. here's a live look at a crowded bay bridge stacked up through the maze this morning. starting to slow on a few of the approaches as well through berkeley. and silicon valley drive great start no delay on 237. it is a friday so on a friday we like to ask, what drives you crazy on your commute? a viewer thinks we need a refresher course on four-way stops: four- way stop. pe a on who has the "right ." i've seen too many close calls. could you refresh us all rules so we can s waving gam travel through t way stop? we turned to the californi iver's handbook for t e. in general.. the first pers reach the in >> well, we turned to the california drivers handbook for this one. in general, the first person to reach the intersection goes first. but what in you get there at the same time? that's when it gets tricky. then the order is clockwise. in other words the driver to your right goes first. easy enough. we want to know what dri

davis' will be tuesday at the church at 10:00 a.m. the man faces more than a dozen felony charges, including murder. >>> it may take up to a year to find out what ca the prototype of the virgin galactic spacecraft to crash in the southern california desert. one of the pilots died while another is recovering in the hospital after he parachuted to safety on friday. investigators home to learn more from the cameras mounted on the aircraft. the tragedy has delayed plans by british billionaire sir richard branson to fly wealthy tourists into suborbital flight by next year. more than 700 have already purchased tickets at $250,000 apiece. >>> a surfer in hawaii is credited with saving his friend's life by fighting off a shark. mackenzie clark shows the brutal bite marks to her hands and board. clark is a seasoned surfer. she hit the waters off the big island on friday when she says she felt a bump in the water and then saw a large shark surface. her friend brian was surfing nearby and came to the rescue when he heard her scream. >> i looked

the first tune was brown midnight with miles davis. and in my father's words, he had found his home and he sat there and listened to that music and it was the most amazing thing he had never heard any instantly fell in love and was engaged and he sat there staring at the cover and it was a black man miles davis on the cover and he thought to himself there is no way something this beautiful and this amazing could come from someone who is inferior. and that is when he realized he was being lied to. and that is when he dedicated himself to not be a racist. miles davis did that for him. >>host: good man. [laughter] how did that change the way you book did your family? >>guest: my grandfather died when i was very young. , did have the opportunity to confront him not that i would have the was a very angry man. and he did not have a lot of patience. and because of my father's views he was very supportive. one of the things he had done is he would emphasize his mother's family that was swiss german and more progressive trying to instill their