richmond. you know, if there's going to be credible leak investigation, it has to be more than just about this leak of the memo through richmond to the "new york times," which was inappropriate and led to the mueller investigation calling that whole thing into account. because you can bet that given richmond's role at the fbi, and mueller's close relationship, this wasn't the first time likes like this occurred. i think that's the open question. >> melissa: okay. >> why did he decide to use richmond at this point. did it just come up with the idea out of the blue? i don't believe it. i believe there are prior likes and it needs to be investigated. >> melissa: okay, but looking at this one in particular, if he was out, if richmond was out in the media and portraying himself as a professor, as an expert in the area, and here in fact he had been sent talking points in order to defend his friend and the person he was working for even though it was unpaid, he had a clearance, he had a badge, he was

continues ] ♪ >> when lincoln visits richmond, he heads straight for the confederate white house. he wants to see where jefferson davis made many of the same difficult, terrible decisions that he himself is faced with, decisions that resulted in so much death. and as he sits there in davis's chair and reflects on this, he knows that the answer is not to punish the confederates but to welcome them back into the fold. >> mr. president, how would you like my troops to deal with the people of this city? >> if i were in your place, general weitzel, i'd let them off easy. >> he must have felt the cost of the war, the sheer emotional cost, not only on the people who suffered, but on the nation as a whole and the psyche of america. and, clearly, he was in a mind to be the person to heal that when the war was over. >> union forces occupy the confederate capital, and the rebels are running out of options, but the war still isn't over, not as long as lee's army is willing to fight. ♪ >> we only have an hour with our viewers every evening. we want to make it count for them. we want them to

richmond? >> yeah, i don't consider what i did with mr. richmond a leak. i told him about an unclassified conversation with the president. lou: really? well joining us now chris farrell director of investigations and research for judicial watch great to see you chris. >> hi, lou. lou: extraordinary. the former fired fbi director decides that it was an un classified meeting with the president and that it wasn't a leak. are you fully satisfied? >> it's nauseating. he's a disgrace and it's barely tolerable to watch him with his smug, sort of self-satisfied approach where he gets to decide what is or isn't applicable to him with respect to the law and realize now, comey is also invoked richmond as being his personal attorney, so he's trying to cover every base of it actually asked tough questions of either comey or richmond, that's the nature of the relationship was, what communications they had, what projects he worked on. i'm happy to report to you though that judicial watch will sue to get richmond's records because as a special government employee, there a

so certainly here in richmond. you mentioned the valentine museum for homeless children after the war? >> it was called the friends asylum. friends orphan asylum. started by a group of women headed by lucy brooks. the documents are there at the valentine is where there's a historic highway marker for the friends asylum. and it was to help the children and some sources say that at least 30% of the population were children who were without parents, who wandering the streets. and this was a sewing group of women that decided to do something about that. that friends association is still in existence. it was very. especially the images. >> they are powerful. i found your message, really your call to us to think about the legacy of slavery. it is a difficult topic, as you mentioned, the one that might have some thoughts or suggestions about, how we can think about slavery in the american south, and its relationship to capitalism. and also maybe consider how capitalism today continues to create cohearsing dependent forms

continues ] ♪ >> when lincoln visits richmond, he heads straight for the confederate white house. he wants to see where jefferson davis made many of the same difficult, terrible decisions that he himself is faced with, decisions that resulted in so much death. and as he sits there in davis's chair and reflects on this, he knows that the answer is not to punish the confederates but to welcome them back into the fold. >> mr. president, how would you like my troops to deal with the people of this city? >> if i were in your place, general weitzel, i'd let them off easy. >> he must have felt the cost of the war, the sheer emotional cost, not only on the people who suffered, but on the nation as a whole and the psyche of america. and, clearly, he was in a mind to be the person to heal that when the war was over.>> uy thconfederate capital, and the rebels are running out of options, but the war still isn't over, not as long as lee's army is willing to fight. ♪ >> we only have an hour with our viewers every evening. we want to make it count for them. we want them to know that they can t

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. accident nb 280 at 85 jammed lawrence ( darya ) ( darya ) there are new efforts this morning to help cleanup the streets of san francisco. the city has received new high-tech trash cans that are capable of holding 5-times more trash than a regular garbage can. these new cans have a solar powered trash compacter inside which is why they can hold so much more trash. they can also send alerts to trash collecters to let them know when the cans are full. the new cans are were installed in the castro... market... civic center and tenderloin neighborhoods. ( darya ) coming up next ... cinco de mayo is almost here. this morning on dine and dish.... we'll take you to a restaurant turning tacos... into dollars for schools. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (ácommercialá) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive les

the "kids first" initiative and the "charter amendedment" are on the ballot in richmond. some of the programs the initiatives would fund include outdoor education and violence prevention. the mayor and the city council support measures "e" and "k." but their funding is tied to a soda tax measure that will be on the ánovember ballot. the soda tax measure will fund the initiatives. measure "e" and "k" supporters expect major push back from the beverage lobby in november. ( darya ) in the east bay... a police k-9 in fremont was dragged into a house by a burglary suspect. police say a landscaper spotted robert lomack in the lenmoore neighborhood. he was banging on windows and looking inside homes. he then broke into one. police say they saw lomack trying leave a home through a back door. when a k-9 chased him... police say lomack dragged the dog inside the house with him. lomack eventually surrendered. the police dog was not hurt. ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) also in the east bay ... if you're jumping into the housing market...get ready for more sticker shock. ( james ) the

>> yesterday was, and it's richmond. we can stretch it all out. it's all good. ♪ >> this morning, they shutdown 23rd street for the city's traditional day after cinco festival. various estimates put the crowd between 50-10,000 people as they --50 to 100,000 people as they celebrate the victory over the powerful french army. >> does this feel like an important time to be doing that? >> yes, especially right now. there are a lot of attacks on the immigrant community, thelatino community. >> there wasn't a hint of that at this party with dancing and taking pride in their homeland. >> it's the one day people bring out their flagwave it around. they feel free doing it. >> from the food booths to the vendors, richmond says this is a citizen-generated celebration. in fact, it's a tribute to the entrepreneurial spirit that built this country. take mario who after losing a kidney and his job, learned how to make roasted peanuts five years ago and now he has his own business. you made your own job here, didn't you? >> well, i make my own job because i don

grant can't cut off the southern capital of richmond and destroy the rebel army. >> do you believe richmond is in danger? >> i can assure you, ms. van lew, with general lee in command, we have nothing to fear. just enjoy yourself. >> one of the union's main strategies against the south was to enact a blockade, basically blocking off 3,500 miles of confederate coastline, starving the south of food, medicine, clothing, material, weapons. people were literally starving. >> quite the feast tonight. >> that looks delicious. >> and to keep up morale and to sort of maintain their belief in the confederate cause, these people would hold starvation parties and sort of re-enact the lavish parties that they held before the war, with music and dancing, but the big difference being that there was nothing to eat or drink. >> water for you, ma'am? >> yes, please. >> thank you, mary. >> at the height of the civil war, most southerners believed that they are the true successors of the american revolution, and, like their forefathers, they believed that providence is on their side and victory is in their fut

.>> reporter: a vandalism victim sent these photos to the richmond standard newsletter. there was a big love you message in a bmw with baby girl was here and a heart. the victim, a college student, she said that it was delinquents that hang out, cut school, and smoke weed in the elevators and vandalize cars. facebook commenters described kids on bicycles writing into the elevators into the top floor then raced down as fast as they can. another said that the new garage at richmond park is not safe, get down on norte, much better. >> this one is more forgot about. it is easier. it is easier to do stuff here. >> they say that during the spray paint spray officers were occupied at the north berkeley station trying to round up suspects. this commuters car was broken into last week when she was at work. items were stolen and scattered about. >> i guess that they did come because they scattered -- they left a card on my windshield. >> probably once every two months. >> is that enough? >> no it is not enough to be scared. >> when we asked about the spray paint incident they said

there is richmond, eastleigh.! is helping us get back in business. there is richmond, eastleigh. . do you think he will be leader for a lot longer? 0 i think he will lead us into an election. eastleigh, cheltenham, encouragement in various parts of the country, and you know, after all those years of being battered in local government, to be able to come out of this seeing we are taking first steps forward is encouraging. it is the extent to which the party can define itself sharply so it gets to the position where you know, as all parties will know voters can hold on to something quickly, it is that kind of ambiguity plus the coalition experience which has been so damage fog it were party. i wouldn't disagree with you. politics very dominated by brexit, the areal represented was a leave area and in a sense, represented was a leave area and in a sense , you represented was a leave area and in a sense, you know, and until the brexit issue is done and put to bed, reconnecting with people and some so those areas is going to be difficult but in other areas like richmond where it was hea

in richmond to flummox robert e. lee. the crossing of the james was i think grant's most impressive , feat of the work. troops intohuttles the ring of trenches and , he resignsersburg himself to the sobering reality that his war of raids had become a siege. john west haley took part in the initial attacks on petersburg's eastern front. he also prepared for the next 292 days, during which he would be packed into the malaria -infested trenches. just think of it, one confederate soldier wrote, of life in petersburg. thousands of men cramped into a narrow trench, unable to go out, get up, or sleep for lack of room and apparel. night alarms, day attacks, thirst, hunger, supreme wariness. disgusting odors everywhere, very nice succeeded by yet more -- where he nights -- weary nights exceeded by yet more weary days. a man's life often exacted as a price for a couple of water from spring.f water from the the same endurance that conserved haley at the wilderness and at spotsylvania, and at cold harbor, would now carry him thr

avanza para ser la primera ciudad en compartir información con ice, >> con votación 6 a 1 richmond aprueba la ley que prohíbe hacer contratos con agencias de datos que puedan vender la información de los residentes >> no haremos contratos con agencias que puedan vender información de nuestros ciudadanos dijo >> colectan datos de multas licencias ,que van a compañías y estos pueden compartirlo luego con el gobierno >> richmond se ha apoyado en compañías externas para manejar la información, >> ahora es riesgoso porque el gobierno federal usa la información contra los migrantes, >> ellos encontraron quién se las diera, >> es una salida fácil por lo que ice puede pedir a una compañía privada la información, >> recientemente una compañía entregó información de sus clientes de lectores de placas de autos, >> pero esto será en richmond cosa del pasado >> si quieren el dinero de los contribuyentes tiene que tener nuestros mismos valores >> en dos semanas esta medida volverá al consejo de la ciudad para una aprobación el único voto hoy provino del alcalde >> también hay otra

this is view of the richmond port from sky 5. coal piled up and visibly to the naked eye. in 2015 data shows the port exported 23,000 me trick tons of coal, and drops to 120,000 metro tons in 2016 but last year exports skyrocketed to more than 1 million me trick ton, mainly headed to overseas markets in asia. >> i always assumed it was about the same. >> reporter: the port told us last week coal exports have been about the same. but when we told spokesman jim holland about the census bureau numbers he said quote an honest mistake. he has refused multiple times to give an on-camera interview. >> i heard people postulate that the coal that would have gone to oakland went to richmond but i don't know that that is true. >> reporter: but the reports say the increased mines are comiro

he suspected that grant was instead readying a move on richmond and indeed he would make a feint on richmond to flummox robert e. lee. the crossing of the james was i think grant's most impressive feat of the work. -- war. as he shuttles troops into the ring of trenches encircling petersburg, he resigned himself to the sobering reality that his raids had become a siege. tailey took part in the siege against petersburg. he also prepared for the next 292 days during which he would be packed into the malaria infested trenches. just think of it, one confederate soldier wrote, of life in petersburg. thousands of men cramped into a narrow trench, unable to go out, get up, or sleep for lack of room and apparel. night of alarms, day attacks, it was the day of the evacuatedgh and he the richmond front is slipped retreat but in an effort. army who hadhe been wrestling. collapse of the front, --ething that it will something that had been willed by the campaign before it and started on which is through southside virginia that would lead him to the place called -- as we will discuss in greater detail on

richmond to flummox robert e. lee. the crossing of the james was i think grant's most impressive work.f the as he shuttles troops into the -- trenchesches encircling petersburg, he resigned himself to the sobering reality that his war of rates had become a siege. raids had become a siege. took part in the siege against petersburg. he and -- he also took part in the next 292 days during which he would be packed into the malaria infested trenches. just think of it, one confederate soldier wrote, of life in petersburg. thousands of men cramped into a narrow trench, unable to go out, get up, or sleep for lack of and apparel. night a learned, and a attacks, thirst, berman and supreme wariness. disgusting odors everywhere. and the wary nights -- weary earyts succeeded by wae days. a man's life often exacted as a price for a couple of water from a spring. the same endurance that theerved tailey at wilderness and at spotsylvania and at cold harbor would now carry him through the ordeal of petersburg. into the two months o

the project is to repair 10 miles of the east and westbound lanes of i-80 in richmond. during construction ... there will be lane closures scheduled between monday and friday from 8:30 at night to 4:30 in the morning. once the project is complete in early november ... caltrans says the road will be smoother between the highway 4 interchange in hercules and the area of albany between contra costa and alameda counties. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom.. (james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... major hot spot in pinole accident wb 80 at pinole valley rd. earlier road work cleared but still jammed out of vallejo (mabrisa rodriguez)an upper level high pressure ridge will move in by thursday and last into early saturday bringing warm and dry weather to the bay area. expect cooler temperatures this weekend, especially sunday. it's shaping up to be a great week weatherwise for outdoor activities, including immediate ( darya ) the golden state warriors now have a commanding two games to none lead over the new orleans peli

palmira: recuerde que esta semana nuestra serie estÁ dedicada richmond. cuente sus problemas locales e historias de Éxito. el viernes estaremos transmitiendo en vivo, . ramon: suheily: algunas tormentas al norte de la bahÍa. temperaturas en los altos 60 grados. ♪ luz: estos estafadores se hicieron pasar por la nieta de la vÍctima, diciÉndole que ella estaba tras las rejas. >> diciendo ayÚdame, por quÉ quÉ voy a hacer. luz: esa vocera de la de la nieta de marÍa, era la voz de un estafador, haciÉndose pasar por su nieta y pidiÉndole dinero para salir de una cÁrcel en nueva york. >> quÉ voy a hacer acÁ, dÓnde estoy? dice, aquÍ estÁ alguien que me quiere ayudar. luz: marÍa saliÓ corriendo de su casa para enviarle el dinero al abogado de su presunta nieta, para que pagara la fianza. al llamar, el monto aumentÓ. el sobre de manila lo mandÓ de la direcciÓn en nueva york, dÍas despuÉs la llamaron nuevamente pidiÉndole mÁs dinero y enviando un total de 900.000 $. >> se quedÓ con 25 $. la oficina del fiscal de san francisco asegura que c

i'm gonna get you out of richmond." - you hadn't left richmond? - no. - what about you, lavon? i mean-- - the farthest i went was prison. - damn. it's not about cash. it's about giving people a bigger picture of the world. devone's program is changing lives, and maybe it could change stockton too. but to convince the skeptics, i would have to use everything advance peace taught me. well, not the counseling and the phone calls and the ged, but just the money part. you know? - this plan is gonna work. - you see, social change has a price. you just have to admit it's worth the cost. - if it works, it works. - if it works, it works. - did i have to pay you to say that? - not at all. - "not at all." you hear that? you're welcome, stockton... and central california valley. ♪ ♪ [stirring piano music] - it's always been a burden. my whole life, a shadow looming over me. my name's michael kosta, and i kind of look like donald trump jr. my wall street [bleep]-boy handsomeness, my "quick, bury this hooker" hair. people won't talk to me. i can't catch cabs. people say mean words to me.

the liberal democrats are happy in richmond. richmond was clearly a constituency that voted for remain in the european referendum so do you think they're just benefiting from that remain position? are they also benefiting from having a clear message rather than internal struggles the conservatives and labour are having? liberal democrats we re labour are having? liberal democrats were not expected to do brilliantly, suffer them, against expectations, is the of labour —— so for them, they doing better. in london, it is not quite as good. still better than they have done in recent years, in their heyday before the coalition, so their heyday before the coalition, soi their heyday before the coalition, so i think the lib dems will now be looking next door to richmond to see if they can pick up this afternoon, meaning they would have the bug together in london and they would think it is the beginning of building back. whether brexit did it there, it's not clear because it doesn't look as if labour benefited much from a brexit vot

it is a challenge to get your autonomy down to richmond. typically when jefferson is not here, the house is locked up. when he comes he would stay anywhere between two weeks and two months, typically by himself. when he is in richmond as governor, and philadelphia and new york with the government he is always looking to use a retreat. he needed to be by himself to do his greatest thinking. you could say, he is leaving public office after 40 years, retiring to monticello, why does he need a retreat? monticello had become like a hotel and everyone either who knew jefferson or didn't would drop in and want to be entertained. at monticello, jefferson is almost a prisoner. he locked himself in his private suite. he really needs poplar forest to be by himself to recharge his intellectual batteries. it is in the peace and quite of poplar forest that he does his last great project at the university of virginia. even when that is under construction he is at poplar forest sometimes. this is a complication of many things that jefferson loved, is most

jaime: activistas estÁn elogiando las acciones del consejo de la ciudad de richmond, que consideran, van a reforzar las protecciones para inmigrantes. el voto de seis a una fue histÓrico. la ciudad de richmond no tendrÁ ninguna relaciÓn con compaÑÍas de recolectoras de datos que compartan informaciÓn con inmigraciÓn. >>me da mucho orgullo ser representante de la gente, mucho orgullo pasar esta ordenanza para la gente. jaime:es la principal impulsora de la ordenanza, la primera de su tipo en todo el paÍs. >>[habla en inglÉs] jaime: dijo que quieren que la policÍa capture a delincuentes, pero no ayudar a ice arrestar a gente trabajadora. el voto significa el fin de richmond con la empresa, la cual recopila datos de placas con cÁmaras de policÍas y trÁnsitos y que recientemente se supo, le vende los datos a ice para que rastree a inmigrantes. la decisiÓn de ayer es elogiada por distintas organizaciones. >>pienso que fue un paso muy bueno que hizo de la ciudad. quieren proteger a la comunidad inmigrante. jaime: otras ciudades , oakland y alameda consideran ordenanzas simila

that is what richmond police are dealing with. just days before mother's day, a group of momsin richmond are speaking out... saying the violence needs to stop. kron 4's j.r. stone has the story. a group of three women praying after five people were killed in seperate cases in the last five weeks in the city of richmond. the latest coming this past sunday during a fight.sot it makes me sick to my stomach because a bullet doesn't know what it's going to do when it hits.that from yolanda ficklin-prothro who lost her son javonte, a 29 year old father of two, back in 2016. wednesday yolanda was joined by shonna earls, who lost her son in 2015 and dewanda joseph who lost her nephew in 2010. the message to the murderers in these recent cases is quite simple. sot stop the killing so the mother's can start hearing...that's all i can say stop the killing. richmond's police tell me that out of the five recent cases...shooters or attackers have been identified in two. one arrest has been made. police are seeking another man and they believe t

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( darya ) happening now... police are looking for a man who tried to a lure a girl into his minivan.( james ) kron 4's sara stinson is live in corte madera with more on who polioce are looking for this morning. ( sara ) after school - an 11-year-old girl walking here on price royal drive was approached by a man in a minivan asking if she wanted a ride home. the man told her he ahd other kids in the van, but the girl was unable to see if that was true. thankfully she said "no!" and he drove away. the man was driving a gray honda minivan and is described as a white man, about 40 years oled with a scruffy face and shoulder length orange colored dreadlocks. i spoke to a man who walked his children to the bus stop here on prince royal drive, he just found out about this from another parent and says he'll be extra aware when his kids get dropped off here after school. police have put out extra patrols here even though they haven't heard of any similar incidents in the area. just last month - we reported a man trying

richmond san rafael bridge. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) expect a slight chance of showers over the interior portion of the bay area this morning. a slight warming and drying trend is then expected late in the week as a weak ridge builds over the eastern pacific. cooling will then resume as an upper low approaches the california coast late this weekend. (robin) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( james ) take a look at this... a dog rescues his friend from drowning in a pool. it happened in mesa arizona... the footage was captured on the family's security camera. the dog's owner's say one of the dogs ... smokey... accidentally fell in the pool. that's when remus sprang into action... dove in ... and uses his head to push smokey to safety. the owners are thankful for remus ... because they say smoke

the seven days was the dissent of richmond. in that affect the big picture of the seven days was that lee kicked mcclellan's army clear to the james river where it cowered behind mother's skirts, the navy gunboats. so a vastly larger union army was defeated and routed. big picture. small picture, the details are very ugly. jackson's role in the seven days i will just say what i say ,,, about it. i think he has been, his performance has been challenged at mechanicsville, at gainesville, at savages station and at white oak swamp. of those i believe he is guilty of only the rest of it was bad one. staff work, particularly by lee and his staff. lead still did not know what to do with an army. but jackson jackson was not , responsible for those, three of the four. white oak swamp, which was the actual opportunity lee had to destroy mcclellan's army, the big one, the big one where mcclellan was strung out halfway across the peninsula, it is -- you know jackson absolutely , failed. and other, other confederate generals failed too. my

richmond bridge drive less than 20 bridge drive richmond to 101.. min from 880 less then 30 mateo bridge maze to sf. san min from the less then 30 bridge wb 80 is spots. bay no major hot into sunday. a cooling trend with a cooling trend into sunday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101.. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( james ) officials on hawaii's big island are pleading with people to stay away from the leilani estates. lava and fumes are seeping through giant cracks in the ground after the kilauea volcano erupted. 35 buildings... including 26 homes have already been destroyed. 17-hundred people were forced out of their homes. the eruptions are also releasing high levels of sulfur dioxide into the air... which can be deadly. the volcano was less active overnight. but scientists warn it's just a pause in activity. ( darya ) in the east bay ... a night of dancing turned sour ... after students returned home to find their cars were

i'm gonna get you out of richmond." - you hadn't left richmond? - no. - what about you, lavon? i mean-- - the farthest i went was prison. - damn. it's not about cash. it's about giving people a bigger picture of the world. devone's program is changing lives, and maybe it could change stockton too. but to convince the skeptics, i would have to use everything advance peace taught me. well, not the counseling and the phone calls and the ged, but just the money part. you know? - this plan is gonna work. - you see, social change has a price. you just have to admit it's worth the cost. - if it works, it works. - if it works, it works. - did i have to pay you to say that? - not at all. - "not at all." you hear that? you're welcome, stockton... and central california valley. ♪ a staggering 72% of lower income communities.from and they're hit the hardest by big tobacco's tactics. big tobacco designed cigarettes to be more addictive by genetically engineering the tobacco itself. and it's ravaging struggling america. they should be ashamed of themselves. it has to stop. oh they don't ca

here in richmond there are so many different places you can go. on one of the boards i serve on is the state review board of historic resources. historicominations for properties that then go onto the national level. you can go on the website to look like -- to look at the nominations yourself. they are meticulously researched. opportunity toe look at how scholarship is created, and also to go to these places and engage with history survey personal experience. we also have the historic highway markers which you can see the acting landscape. virginia length away in historic highway marker programs. we have the largest historic highway marker database. i am a virginia and i am very proud of that. i also reckon wise the -- recognize the warts in our history. there is a hard history that we overlook. sources,the primary and going to these places, we can grapple with history from a different perspective. though it is difficult, we can push through and put one foot in front of the other, and hope we can make a better virginia for the generations that ar

in richmond, eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> chevron is going to pay the city of richmond $5 million for a massive refinery fire in 2012. the settlement ends the lawsuit but city officials say chevron is not admitting fault for the fire. also chevron is not forced to make any changes to the refinery. richmond plans to use the money for a number of infrastructure projects. the fire caused thousands of people to seek treatment for breathing problems. the company gave abc 7 news this statement. let me read it to you. chevron believes that the settlement is a fair resolution and looks forward to continuing a cooperative relationship. >> twitter is telling its more than 330 million use tors consider changing passwords after a glitch exposed them. the company says a bug hit its internal computer network and it has fixed the problem. at this time tirt says it doesn't appear there was a breach or the passwords were stolen or misusesed. it's not clare how long the flich was going on. >> and a new study confirms the bay area housing market is getting so expensive many low and middle income familie

richmond... fremont and danville. ( james ) an experienced climber who was rescued in yosemite is speaking to kron4 about the scary ordeal. hiking enthusiast, hans florine of concord, had planned a day long climb on el capitan... but about halfway through he fell and broke both of his legs. a week after the terrifying fall, florine is back to managing diablo rock gym in concord. florine says he has climbed el capitan over 100 times before... but this time something went wrong. he had an equipment malfunction and fell 20-feet.. hitting a ledge that saved him from a longer fall. <""i fell 20 feet right here, came down 200 feet. rescuers lowered from the top, pulled me out. i slept a night on top and the next morning the helicopter took me out.">( james ) hans told us he plans to climb again once he's healed ... but will be more cautious than ever. ( james ) ( james ) a developing story we are following this morning... a package explosion damages a church in texas. it happened in beaumont, texas. po

the country, but in the borough of richmond. this area voted heavily to remain during the brexit referendum. the council‘s new leader says that was key in these local elections. it‘s been huge. we were a heavy remain borough, heavily pro—european community. we don‘t like what theresa may orjeremy corbyn‘s had to offer on brexit. success for the lib dems, too, in neighbouring sutton, where they held on to control of the council despite losing seats to the conservatives. we‘ve heard the conservatives have held on to kensington and chelsea. labour target barnet is yet to declare. we‘re also waiting on a result from the mayoral election in tower hamlets. let‘s have a very brief look at the travel situation now. 0n the tube, there‘s a good service on all lines at the moment. this is how the blackwall tunnel is looking this morning — already very busy on the southbound approach. let‘s have a look at the weather. today will be dry with some sunshine, although cloud will tend to build during the afternoon. there‘

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 marine layer will develop and spread inland by this morning with patchy drizzle and fog possible early. the return of the marine layer will bring much cooler temperatures on wednesday, especially for inland areas. coastal areas will warm up in the 60s to lower 70s. inland area daytime highs will be in the upper 60s to upper 70s. coastal drizzle possible early thursday followed by another day of below normal temperatures. warming trend forecast friday through sunday, with cooler temperatures again early next week. ( darya ) in entertainment news this morning... roseanne is blaming áambien for her racist tweet about former obama white house advisor valerie jarrett. the tweet -- "muslim brotherhood and planet of the apes had a baby equals v-j." with

eddie is athletic director for richmond college prep. he's made the drive because in early april while his school was on spring break thieves broke in and stole everything they had. >> our bats, mitt, ball, gone. >> this is like a brand new chest guard. >> reporter: he reached out for help to a friend who used to play professional baseball and he told him about these brothers. within a few weeks of eddie hearing their name, he was filling his car with much needed free gear. we, on the other hand, have known about jordan and matthew a bit longer. six years ago we shared the story of two teenagers with a simple idea. collect used baseball gear from people who no longer needed it and give it to those who did. they called it baseball buddies. >> just amazing to see how such a small idea that we had to help the local community became what we're doing now. >> reporter: jordan and that ma regularly take in donations from around the area and country and send them around the world. >> i think we have shipped several tons of equipment throughout t

in richmond. she coached -- yes, she -- coached the richmond high football team, junior varsity, to be exact. i was on the radio one night and she reached out to me asking me if there is anything i can do as a radio personality to help young men that are their lives -- whether it is backpacks -- whether it is school supplies -- i referred her to a couple of different organizations. she wanted me to step up personally. so i did. so i donated 50 of my personal ties to the freshman junior varsity and varsity members of the richmond high football teams. so i went to the school. i wanted to do more than just give them the ties and teach them how to tie the ties. i wanted to let them know the meaning behind the tie and the responsibility of wearing a tie, which to me, is respecting yourself, respecting your peers and respecting women because i grew up with a single mother but i don't use that as an excuse. she surrounded me with men who will put their hands on my shoulder and say, look, young man, this

it's from 4 to richmond parkway. so right now, your travel time over an hour and a half just to go from highway 4 to the maze. but once you get past richmond parkway you're back in the green. it's just getting through that stretch that will be difficult. we'll track it. right now, here's the bay bridge toll plaza. we are in the green looking okay. much better than 80 near hercules. we are tracking the usual crowds developing along westbound 580 heading out of tracy and into livermore. you will be tapping the brakes. 27 minutes to the dublin- pleasanton interchange. if you would like to use mass transit, so far we're off to a great start at the limit. back to you. >> thank you. >>> time now 4:51. a south bay police officer is on leave after accidentally firing his gun near a couple of teens. after a building fire in brazil. the high-rise in sao paolo collapsed >>> one person is confirmed dead after a building fire in brazil. the high-rise collapsed an hour after the fire started. most were evacuated from the abandoned

. >> a bit of a couple at the port of richmond. a pair of ospreys finding themselves at home with a crane? >>> speaking of sea birds, the pelicans are in serious need tonight. dennis has your warriors highlights next in sports. >>> a distinct trend for the bay area. we'll have it all in the forecast when we come back. from hawaii's big island. there's a state of emergency... as the kilauea volcano threatens nearby neighborhoods. y the lava flo >>> there is a state of an emergency there as the volcano threatens nearby neighborhoods. the lava flow has now destroyed at least 21 homes. two additional volcanic events have opened up spewing the red hot lava and a toxic gas brings the total number to 10. they're still under mandatory evacuation orders. it's real, but it's okay. >> check this out too. look at it as the fuming increased, so do the -- so does the lava. for the latest cbs reporter carter evans on the big island tonight, he'll show us more of the destruction ahead at 6:30. >>> back here in the bay area, park rangers are warnin

the liberal democrats are celebrating victories in cambridgeshire, and richmond, but support for ukip across the country collapsed. president trump tells members of america's powerful gun lobby that he will not bow to calls for stricter controls. a state of emergency is enforced in part of hawaii following an eruption of one of the world ‘s most active volcanoes. and newsnight, at packed studio of politicians and pundits to make sense of where the election results ta ke sense of where the election results take us now. good evening. the local elections in england have largely seen voters stick with the status quo with neither of the two main parties able to celebrate significant gains. labour has fallen short of the expectations of many in the party and failed to make the inroads supporters had hoped for. the conservatives lost councillors but outperformed predictions. the conservatives took control of barnet, which many attribute directly to the labour row over anti—semitism. they also won basildon, peterborough and redditch. but they lost control of six councils. two went to labo

any early signs in richmond? well, the liberal democrats who as you say are targeting this seat heavily are telling us they are sort of quietly confidentful. i am not sure whether to read into they they are confident, or they are trying to manage our expectation, all the boxes are in and counting well under way here. this is a story of blue versus yellow here, not much interest forjohn mcdonnell and the labour party, although we understand that labour are targeting a couple of seats in richmond, they are heathfield and west twickenham. if they were to take those that wok remarkable. they haven't won seats since 1998. this area for a long time has flip—flopped between the liberal democrats and the conservatives. the conservatives have actually held it since 2010 and they consolidated that position in 2014 when the liberal democrats were struggling, of course, during the coalition. so tonight, a real target for the liberal democrats, they are hoping to make gains here, and hoping to make gains here, and hoping ul

the confederate quartermaster wrote richmond is the pride and the disgrace of the confederacy. ,t is the grandest, noblest vilest, meanest, wickedest place in the confederacy. they are here in herbalism the patriots spartan and roman virtues are constant and here there are vampires who are preying upon the country's vitals while they chant heian's to its glory. anything butnd was magnolia and moonlight. lack of housing left refugees wandering in the streets. galloping inflation made it difficult to purchase even the barest essence of life. filth, occasional epidemics of smallpox and typhoid fever and tuberculosis made richmond a vestibule of hell. these three unique features appear in the legacy project collection, and all three of them have a special appeal to me. lettersf, we have more and diaries covering the last two years of the war than we do the first two years. which is quite opposite to what normally one finds. tales,y, the personal some of them, provide fresh, in-depth brand-new accounts of lesser-known engagements. there are three personal narratives on the september

we're tracking that westbound richmond to san rafael bridge. highway 37 and bay bridge do move pretty smoothly. we have the north bay here, san rafael southbound 101 and easy drive here all the way down to the golden gate bridge. but you can't see that sun coming up and these -- well the hills are turning a little brown because the sun is coming down on them. over to you, marcus. >> thanks, mike. 6:31, new for you this morning, we're heading into fire season, a lot of us still thinking about the devastating north bay wildfires, just take a look there. obviously a lot of things are out of our control when it comes to fires but there are some steps that we all can take to protect our families as well as our homes, take gs us right now live to pete suratos live in clayton this morning when what we're expecting this fire season, pete? >> reporter: gmg to you marcus, talking to cal fire, they say because so much rain came in april, there's a lot of fuel that's possible here, fuel for the vegetation for potentials of wildfires. in clayton, you're see

for nearly 5 months, the city of richmond had zero homicides. but after we reported that figure, more people were killed in richmond. >> there is some things that we need to talk about it there is been some violence in the community recently. >> reporter: the principal said that often times, violent crimes have a trickle-down effect making its way into the high school and impacting students. >> i come in here and because of the emotional need because what took place the night before and the concerns in the community is always violence in our city. we want to hear from them. >> reporter: so did the barbershop for him. >> this is the time for the community to step up and bring their concerns so we can be heard. >> reporter: they decided to step up the meeting by a few months because of the increase in homicides. laster, the meeting was held inside of a barbershop. this time, it will be held on the kennedy high school campus so that more people, especially the youth, can be engaged. >> i think catching those that are still grounded and sharing info

it is a challenge to get your autonomy down to richmond. typically when jefferson is not here, the house is locked up. when he comes he would stay anywhere between two weeks and two months, typically by himself. when he is in richmond as governor, and philadelphia and new york with the government he is always looking to use a retreat. he needed to be by himself to do his greatest thinking. you could say, he is leaving public office after 40 years, retiring to monticello, why does he need a retreat? monticello had become like a hotel and everyone either who knew jefferson or didn't would drop in and want to be entertained. at monticello, jefferson is almost a prisoner. he really needs poplar forest to be by himself to recharge his intellectual batteries. it is in the peace and quite of poplar forest that he does his last great project at the university of virginia. even when that is under construction he is at poplar forest sometimes. this is a complication of many things that jefferson loved, is most fundamental being the octagon. he loves

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. ( robin )tonight... "roaracle" will be packed... as lebron and the cleveland cavaliers take on steph curry and the warriors for game one of the nba finals. both teams met with the media yesterday... as the dubs are looking for back-to-back titles... and three world championships in the last four years. both teams praticed at oracle before sitting down with the press at media day. most so-called experts predict the warriors sweeping... or winning in five games. the dubs are the biggest favotires to win in a finals since the lakers in 2001. warriors players down-played all the talk about how they're expected to win... the best of seven series.

richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 (mabrisa rodriguez)an upper level high pressure ridge will move in by thursday and last into early saturday bringing warm and dry weather to the bay area. expect cooler temperatures this weekend, especially sunday. it's shaping up to be a great week weatherwise for outdoor activities, including immediate coastal daytime temperatures should warm up a few more degrees into later this week. ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá)our top story this morning ... a man was shot to death by his girlfriend's former co-worker in daly city. and police say jealousy was the motive.( james ) the victim's girlfriend used to work with the gunman at san francisco international airport. the night of the shooting was thandar seinsa's last day of work. she was planning to move