the past fire marshal, who is now retired as of july, we have a new interim state fire marshal , i had gone up and met with him and his deputies twice, and had multiple phone calls. this is one of the issues we talked about. and from those conversations, the fire marshal at that time told interpretation for further consideration and review. it has recently come to our knowledge that that same interpretation now has been reposted. nothing has been revised, nothing has been added or any kind of rationale provided in addition to what was already there. it came to our surprise that it was posted because we were not notified in any way. there's been a lack of communication with the state and s.f. f.d. that maybe because the new administration. i'm not here to be critical of the state fire marshal, but there has been some disconnect. what we have done recently over the past couple of weeks is we have reached out numerous times with phone calls, trying to set up a meeting with the state fire marshal to discuss this very matter. what we would like to do is understand the rationale. what are th

and federal air marshal leadership take care of every federal air marshal very seriously rigorously and dispute any indication otherwise. yes because a.b.c. news and all these people are making this up they're not overworked they're not overstressed and their job is nothing but sunshine and flowers obviously i'm glad you and. wow accept or i don't know the ts is required by law or policy to keep a record of these suicides by air marshals but still it's there somewhere between 3 to 5 or you're right so remember a couple weeks ago the n.y.p.d. about a week or so ago when the air or the officer who who murdered eric garner losses was officially lost his job and they were all kind of talking about this this how many suicides there was this you know complaint that it was a strike in a number of suicide suzanne there isn't something again or talk about a huge difference of a number see you about 3000 federal air marshals and then when you look at the n.y.p.d. which is something like 91 i'll say it's a large when you go there yes like maybe 6000 people it would be the equivalent of them having

and federal air marshal leadership take the care of every federal air marshal very seriously vigorously and dispute any indication otherwise. yes because a.b.c. news and all these people are making this up they're not overworked they're not overstressed and their job is nothing but sunshine and flowers obviously i'm glad you and. wow accept or i don't know the ts is required by law or policy to keep a record of these suicides by air marshals but those estimates that there are somewhere between 3 to 5 are your right so remember a couple weeks ago the n.y.p.d. about a week or so ago when the air or the officer who who murdered eric garner losses was officially lost his job and they were all kind of talking about this this how many suicides there was this you know complaint that it was a strike in a number of suicide suzanne there isn't something again or talk about a huge difference of a number see you about 3000 federal air marshals and then when you look at the n.y.p.d. which is something like $91.00 i'll say it's a large when you go there yes like $96000.00 people it would be the equiv

and federal air marshal leadership take the care of every federal air marshal very seriously vigorously and dispute any indication otherwise. yes because a.b.c. news and all these people are making this up they're not overworked they're not overstressed and their job is nothing but sunshine and flowers obviously i'm glad you're on. wow except or i don't know the ts is required by law or policy to keep a record of these suicides by air marshals but. they're somewhere between 3 to 5 or you're right so remember a couple weeks ago the n.y.p.d. about a week or so ago when the air or the officer who who murdered eric garner losses was officially lost his job and they were all kind of talking about this this how many suicides there was this you know complaint that it was a strike in a number of suicide suzanne there isn't something again or talk about a huge difference of a number see you about 3000 federal air marshals and then when you look at the n.y.p.d. which is something like 91 i'll say it's a large when you go there yes like maybe 6000 people it would be the equivalent of them having $

and federal air marshal leadership take care of every federal air marshal very seriously vigorously and dispute any indication otherwise yes because a.b.c. news and all these people are making this up they're not overworked they're not overstressed and their job is nothing but sunshine and flowers obviously i'm glad you and. wow except oh i don't know the t.s.a. is not required. by laura policy to keep a record of these suicides by air marshals. there are somewhere between 3 to 5 or you're right so remember a couple weeks ago the n.y.p.d. about a week or so ago when the air or the officer who who murdered eric garner losses was officially lost his job and they were all kind of talking about this this how many suicides there was this you know complaint that it was a strike in a number of suicide suzanne there's something again or talk about a huge difference of a number see you about 3000 federal air marshals and then when you look at the n.y.p.d. which is something like 90. it's a large when you go there yes like $96000.00 people it would be the equivalent of them having $30.00 to $50.0

air force tests its intercontinental missile by firing them at the marshall. imagine a missile coming screaming out of the sky it's absolutely terrifying there i think that there is there's really nothing. that i can imagine that that would be more terrifying than this and we're talking about. devices that any one of them could go off course. none of this disturbs life on the base where small town america has been recreated a wonderland of the suburban good. that realize that there's nothing better than living on a tropical island i'm pretty much of each property you know it's great living here . just across the bay busybody. known as the slum of the pacific more than 12000 people live here on the strip of land less than a mile long. moony of them refugees from what is now a missile base and from islands poisoned by nuclear testing. every day people from the by are brought to work on the missile base to water the gardens and the golf course. then the ferry back to the positive. this is apartheid in the pacific. you find me a. man. any medicine. and. page to pu

at times he was lawman, he also worked off and on for years as a federal marshal, he would track down people who have stolen u.s. mail, things like that. one time he made -- his friend buffalo bill came to him when hicock was out of a job and it's you and me and a couple of other people and a pretty girl and we are going basically just do this campfire on stage talking about and reenacting some adventures, when they offered him a $100 a week he kept it. it was a huge hit, lines around the block to get in and month after month -- i have a quote from buffalo bill's wife, one night he had enough, took out his gun and shot the lights out and walked out of theater and took next train back west. >> how did he and buffalo bill become friends? who was buffalo bill? >> the very first cody lost his father and trying to make money to support mother and sisters working on wagon train and one of the drivers was bill hicock and one day cody was only 12 at the time, bully, went to beat him up and hicock took care of the bully and they became friends. during the civil war, buffalo bill union soldier,

so it was in the back at home in the marshall islands it's actually tiny pacific island nation in the middle of the pacific and over there we experience a lot of erosion coastal erosion and sea level rise we're kind of losing our home. it's. in every day experience for us. as you quite at the forefront and you've had a lot to do at that home in the marshall islands tell us a little bit about what you've what you've had to do how you're trying to get gain attention there. for sure my home and we're still a developing country so we're leading in the climate action plate for raising awareness and that's all we can do because we're still developing we don't have that much budget to do action. and that's obviously something that you're trying to get attention for at the un cle climate summit there in new york what are you hoping to achieve there. so yesterday we actually attended the climate shake. we we want to be the last generation to strike for climate justice because like for my country i hope we are we have a future because the future generation is. it is near. you were among million

so i'm in the back at home in the marshall islands actually tiny pacific island nation in the middle of the pacific and over there we experience a lot of erosion coastal erosion and sea level rise we're kind of losing our home. it's. a navy day experience 1st. so you're quite at the forefront and you've had a lot to do at home in the marshall islands tell us a little bit about what you've what you've had to do how you're trying to get gain attention there. for sure in my home and we're still a developing country so we're leading the climate action plate for raising awareness and that's all we can do because we're still developing we don't have that much budget to do action. and that's obviously something that you're trying to get attention for at the un cle youth climate summit there in new york what are you hoping to achieve there. so yesterday we actually attended the climate shake. we we want to be the last generation to strike for climate justice because like for my country i hope we are we have a future because the future generation is. it is near. you were among millions that a

marshall's most wanted list. trace gallagher has more. >> blaine barksdale is associated with the arian brotherhood. he even has tattoos. now the couple is believeded to be in northeastern arizona and getting help from white supremacists on the hells angels. that's a problem for authorities. it's not a cop front le area. here's the u.s. marshall. >> the type of area that they're in where they could hide out easily and remain basically burrowed in these compounds up there. >> shepard: they're outside snowflake, arizona. that open area is hope to a lot of people that live off the grid by choice or necessity. police say part of arizona is replete with drug dealers involved and methamphetamine. the bottom line here, people in that part of the state tend to look out for each other and it's hard for police to infiltrate that area, shep. >> shepard: the u.s. marshals say part of the problem is these two are charming. >> yeah, bonnie and clydish. they're said to be friendly. the u.s. marshalls are warning people not to b

islands dr hilda hina who's the president of the marshall islands worth reminding you that last marshall islands played a very important diplomatic role in the paris climate to green it back in 26 d. tony de brahma who was then the foreign minister of the marshall islands who has since died but he was a very strong advocate at the paris climate talks let's have a listen into the president of the marshall others to join us including by joining yesterday's statement excellent sees we are far from staying within the $1.00 degree limit set by the perrys agreement falling short would mean the greatest failure of humanity that we have ever seen as the global commission on at that station as said now the enough is being done let damped our world today max that we have already locked in let alone the worst that would be yet to come. i joined fellow persevere and forum leaders in forming that the climate crisis remains the single greatest threat to our regional security that is why my government has submitted the resolution to our parliament to declare a national climate crises including to highl

to the marshals leading the little girl. ruby bridges still has a foundation and is a trustee of the norman rockwell museum. add, wasting, i should also brought to the white house, president obama. bridges come to the white house, and she showed president obama the image. >> if it hadn't been for you guys i might not have be here. >> just having him say that meant a lot to me. it always has. to be standing shoulder to shoulder with history and viewing history, as just a once-in-a-lifetime. >> 1965, rockwell wanted to theoduce for a magazine gruesome killing of three students who went to mississippi to enroll motors. they were killed by the clansmen. in his drawings, rockwell gore and thee assailants. --his final image he instead instead chose to make them in shadow, so you couldn't see the real perpetrators of the coin. you saw them as shadows, as ghouls. people in a ubiquitous manner. something that would be too easy to attribute to one or two individuals. this is humanity's people trying to wipe out good. rockwell was very

i think we should upgrade everything to rocket laboratory and marshall to move marshall to california texas, or florida. i just want to get your opinion. >> host: peter in alexandria, virginia thank you. >> guest: there was some research and development into nuclear propulsion. it was abandoned, they stuck with chemical which they been using a course, but right now, of course they are thinking about going to mars and is a long, long way. 34 million miles. they're looking at other systems, ions, nuclear, a few others, i don't think they made the decision yet. there is a potential return to the moon. you have an opinion about that. >> guest: some people say and some astronauts said that we've been there, where we going back 50 years, but just move on. but there's a lot of things you can do what you get out of the gravity of earth. a lot of things you can do on the moon as a staging area. i don't think it's about idea at all. >> host: dave and vancouver, washington. >> caller: this dovetails on what you are talking about. as going back to the move. would we not need to go to the moon fir

was one of the most dynamic marshals and that is true to some extent and was a great gunman the only way he died is somebody shot him in the back. there's so much we don't know he spent two years in the civil war spying for the army. we had the rumor the love of his life was calamity jane. that's not true. it was the rival of barnum & bailey. what we don't know it is waiting to be unearthed to be as interesting or more interesting. >> with genome can temporarily? >> he was. as you make the argument for george custer but as a western celebrity he had a resume built up by gunfire but the monthly magazine sent to interview him and thousands and thousands of people back east read about it in a distinguished him as the iconic original loan gunman on the american west frontier. a lot of the stories were made up but some were true so everybody has an image of this archetype with the individual gunman of the entire wild west a lot of that was true and then they found out about it. what did he do quick. >> really he was the winner of the first reported gunfight they were called a dual and in

as opposed to the marshals leading the girl. ruby bridges still lives in new orleans, has a foundation and is the norman rockwell museum. i should add was white house.to the president obama asked for this painting and had it in the white her come to the white house and she showed the image.bama >> i think it is fair to say if you guys i might not be here and we wouldn't be looking at this painting. >> it month a lot to me. it always -- it meant a lot to me. but to be standing shoulder to with history and in a g history is once lifetime. wanted to kwell a roduce for the magazine gruesome killing of three students who went to mississippi enroll voters. here were killed by the klansm klansmen. in his drawings for the image focused on the gore and assailants. in this final image he instead shadows soke them in the really see perpetrate fors of the crime but you saw them as shadows, like ghoul seven and something would be too easy to attribute to one or two individuals. humanity's evil trying to wipe out good. rockwell was very confl

marshall grigsby. thank you. [applause] nicholas justice. ronald johnson. [applause] harold martin. thank you very much. bernard milano. [applause] connie and billy hawkins. thank you all. billy, i will always remember the talladega marching band in my inaugural parade. that was something. it was a great group. thank you very much. you were fantastic. this afternoon we are also thrilled to be joined by more than 40 students were selected as the 2019 white house competitiveness scholars would you please stand so that we can congratulate you and applaud. [applause] that's what it's all about when you get right down to it. the inspiring tradition dates back when abolitionists and men and women that escaped slavery founded many of the first colleges and universities for african-americans. a long time ago. in 1861 a free african-american woman mary peek top 20 students under an oak tree near union base in virginia. that tree still stands tall and mighty on the campus of hampton university. [applause] in the face of hardship and painful injustice your school rose to the pinnacle of academ

to move marshall to california, texas or florida. >> host: peter, in alexandria, virginia, thank you. >> guest: there was some research and development into nuclear propulsion. they stuck with chemical which they had been using, but right now they are thinking about going to mars. a long long way, minimum 34 billion miles. they are looking at other possible systems, ion, nuclear and a few others. i don't think they have made their decision yet. >> host: a potential return to the moon, do you have an opinion about that? >> guest: some people say even some astronauts, we have been there, why are we going back? let's just move on. but there are a lot of things you can do once you get out of the gravity of earth. a lot of things you can do on the moon as a staging area. i don't think it is a bad idea at all. >> host: david in vancouver, washington, go ahead. >> caller: this dovetails on what you were talking about, us going back to the moon. would we not need to go to the moon first before we go to mars to establish a research outpost that could develop fuel on the moon that could get us

every missile fired on the marshall islands by the us military costs $100000000.00 each. this school bus is the only one only by they can't afford to replace it. with. the people we have no need for. it's being used to test missile the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. to strengthen the good you have to shoulder good all the more with your calm still fight against corruption. destroy news heroes heroes like new who are about to be refused a $15000000.00 bribe the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a dark used to shine a light let's make the road to a better place nominate your anti corruption mirror now. tells me the cost of priceless results on the threats the amazon rainforest is a blaze in its links to brazil's drive for beef and soy production and look at that bus as he had always global ambitions which have left investors missing from big losses. counting the cost on al-jazeera going as

every missed fired on the marshall islands by the u.s. military cost $100000000.00 each. this school bus is the only one only by they can't afford to replace it. with. the people we have no need for. it's being used to test and if the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. yes i want to find the way you were that i asked about it but that's the ball is a board that i see well it's not as i thought of that i said so it's their last one and the thought about my book as a bunch is a bit shocked about that. in part one of these 2 part series al-jazeera explores the world of performance enhancing drugs. sports doping the endless chase on al-jazeera. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be backed you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on the tablet they're on their computer. a

serena marshall, abc 7 news. >> today's debate starts at 5:00 p.m. after abc 7 news at 4:00. we'll have a special edition of abc 7 news immediately following the debate around 8:00 p.m. you can catch jeopardy and wheel of fortune at 9:00, a new episode of tamron hall at 10:00. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >>> this story is developing news out of walnut creek. police need your help finding two people caught on camera robbing an elderly woman as she was shopping inside a grocery store. >> you can see them targeting her, making off with her wallet. now police need to catch these people. amy hollyfield is live with this. good morning. >> good morning. shop here's were as outraged as you are when they saw the video, but especially when they saw who the victim was. take a look. we have this video. you can see an elderly woman in a pink sweater, she was the target. you can see in this surveillance video, a woman tries to get close to her. she is interrupted by other shoppers, then she grabs the wallet and then seconds later both suspects are seen leaving the store. police s

serena marshall is live from the debate hall with a preview. good morning. >> good morning. the democratic field still stands at 20, but the strict new requirements from the dnc means we will see ten of them on the stage. >> the stage is built, the podiums are set, and for the first time all ten candidates will face off on the same night. the latest abc news "washington post" poll shows the top five democrats from biden to buttigieg would beat president trump if the election were held today. and while these two won't be side by side at the debate, mayor pete buttigieg and senator amy klobuchar were on the same flight together into texas. others already in texas previewing their platforms at pre-debate rallies. >> a full-time minimum wage job in america will not keep a mama and a baby out of poverty. >> the goal for all -- >> we're all unified in beating donald trump in 2020. >> voters here in texas, they want to focus on key issues like immigration, health care and gun reform. hanging over all of this is that question of electability. serena marshall, abc 7 news. >> today's

part of the issue is that the marshall center. it's what is needed the current term in the jet propulsion laboratory we should upgrade to the rocket propulsion laborato laboratory. >> guest: to move marshall to california, texas or florida. >> host: peter and alexandria virginia. mr. donovan. >> guest: there was research into the nuclear propulsion and they stuck with chemical which they haveon been using of cours. but right now, of course they are thinking about going to mars and it is a long way. gminimum of 34 mile 34 million . >> host: there's a potential thl return to theet moon. do you have an opinion aboutpi that? >> guest: some people say if we could just move on there's a lot of things you can do. >> host: dave is in vancouver washington. go ahead. this dovetails on us going back to the moon. moon. would we not need to go to the moon first before we go to mars to establish a research outpost that could develop fuel on the moon that would get us to mars that much easier because we are out of gravity area and secondly, the

fire marshal. it is my goal today i believe you have received a copy of our proposed amendments for your review. i direct you to focus on the legislative digest that provides a summary of the contents of the fire code. the fire code proposed 2019 is a carryover of the 2016 with modifications to it. the code itself is roughly 70 pages long. the modifications on two or three pages long. it is relatively minor modification to it. >> chief are you talking about exhibit a standard findings for the san francisco fire commission. is this the document? three parts. legislative digest which you should have. that document walkings everyone through the modifications presented here today. >> go ahead, please kin. >> i would like to touch on a couple things. generally about the process in general terms and the internal process what we have done to get to today. then i would like to have the captain come up and give a short overview of the modification. then i would take any and all questions. as i begin i would

please first welcome united states supreme court marshall. [applause] >> and counsel for the petitioner electra. [applause] [applause] counsel for the respondent orestes from the constitutional accountability center. [applause] and in just a moment, we will welcome the members of the >> counsel for the respondent orestes from the constitutional accountability center. [applause] >> and in just a moment, we will welcome the members of the esteemed bench. they will be called to the bench by the marshall, and presiding in the supreme court of athens for the scenario will be united states supreme court justices ginsburg and breyer, from the united states court of appeals for the third circuit , and from the united states district courts from the district of columbia. thank you for being with us tonight. enjoy the trial. please, marshall, take the gavel. >> all rise. ict of columbia. thank you for being with us tonight. enjoy the trial. please, marshall, take the gavel. [applause] >> all rise. [applause] >> oh yay, oh yay, oh yay. the supreme court

sablan of guam to be united states marshal for the district of guam and concurrently united states marshal for the district of the mariana islands. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nominations en bloc with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed, the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table en bloc, that the president be immediately notified of the senate's action, that no further motions be in order, and that any statements related to the nominations be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. the question is on the nominations en bloc. all in favor say aye. all opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nominations are confirmed en bloc. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to consideration of the following nomination -- executive calendar 423. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk: department of defense, brian mccarthy of illinois to be secretary of the army. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the senate vote on the nomination with no intervening action or deb

marshal's 15 most wanted list. the reward for the couple and reward was increased to $40,000. they were being extradited to tucson for the murder of a 72-year-old man, who investigators say went missing in april after there was an explosion at his home. the couple also suspected of arson, burglary as well as auto theft. now, dana, during this search, the u.s. marshals did say that if anyone is caught helping or hiding these folks, that they could face federal felony charges. the couple is expected in court later today in tyson. >> dana: thank you. elizabeth warren unveils her social security plan ahead of tonight's third debate. who would be affected the most? andrew yang loosening up for tonight by hitting the hardwood, challenging senator ted cruz to a game, as his campaign suggests he has a surprise in score. juan williams and jesse waters, a huge treat for all of us. they're here and they're gonna weigh in on tonight's debate, next. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when

pictures on facebook helped marshall connect with the phone's owner.>> it he had a urine have to bury itself in the center of the reef and somehow, it ended up right in front of me.>> the phone ended up about 20 miles from where it fell into the ocean. owner says he will keep it as a conversation piece for the future. >>> reminder now if you have a consumer problem or question email us at consumer watch at kpix.com. we will be right back. >>> today's tip of the day is green skinned avocados, this is the variety. as a matter of fact most avocados or green skinned avocados. hoss avocados of the dark black skin avocados with these do not have an oil content like a house righty so they are not that great when it comes to making guacamole but for solids, like avocado toast you can't beat this and also, they are larger and less expensive. which is a great value. when you buy them the green skinned avocado nice and green all the way around very important. and one more thing, make sure the skin has no cracking. when you bring them home store them on the counter. when you enjoy them nice give

i think about kathy from the marshall islands speaking at the united nations in new york, holding her nine month old baby reading a poem to her. talks a few years ago come as typhoon haya isn sitting a man's family. the moments that burst through the bureaucratic language that we kind of shipped ourselves from the reality of the stakes, the extraordinary stakeses of or moment in history. they're are 70 ways in which we use language to protect ourselves and i think people tasked with talking about climate change, the official u.n. conferences are good at making it seem less urgent that it is. i don't think they mean to, but careers and bureaucracy managed to do that, so there have been these voices before who have pierced through from the global south. and personally, it is mainly been democracy now! who covers them and very few other media organizations. greta has broken through and she is such an amazing voice for her generation. and it is a very different voice, in part because she talks about what makes her different and her understanding of this crisis, having to do with neuro div

to the marshals leading the little girl. lives in new till orleans and has a foundation and is a trustee of the norman rockwell museum. this painting, i should add, was also brought to the white house, president obama. he asked for this painting, had it in the white house and ruby bridges came to the white house, and she showed president obama the image. >> if it hadn't been for you guys i might not have be here. we would not be looking at this together. >> just having him say that meant a lot to me. it always has. to be standing shoulder to houlder with history and viewing history, as just a nce-in-a-lifetime. > 1965, rockwell wanted to reproduce for a magazine the ruesome killing of three students who went to mississippi to enroll voters. they were killed by the clansmen. in his drawings, rockwell focused on the gore and the assailants. in his final image he instead chose to make them in shadows so you couldn't see the real perpetrators of the coin. you saw them as shadows, as houls. as some of the great artists have showe

marshall's, a lot of the discount retailers had websites for some time. good for them trying to catch up. heather: thank you so much. 15 minutes until the top of the hour, donald trump keeping his campaign promise to secure the nation's borders. >> no more catch and release. catch and release -- you see the numbers of gone way down and we are not doing catch and release anymore. >> the former acting ice director applauds the president's actions, he says this would be illegal, think twice. here, it all starts with a simple... hello! -hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. be allowed in, you will be promptly returned home, you will not be released into our country as long as i am president of the united states. we will enforce our laws and protect our bord

the biggest day of his career was he gets all the bad news coming back from george marshall to say i won world war ii you did not your generals are intoxicated this doesn't mean they will win the war and he tried to argue not to declare the state but he said at least agree to three months extension but they did not agree on the fundamental point that marshall said forget that but on the idea of a three-month truce he was there. so then golda meir comes back and says yes now i can't keep my promise we are a coalition of five i'm not independent. he gets the word there has been a massacre with the israeli settlement which is actually the west bank. and then each one of these we talk about but that his own generals are saying maybe it's not such a bad idea to wait three months 40 percent of our people in the army the former chief of staff is here and it's amazing how far they have come from that moment that he always said i will take in the information but filter that through the analytical lens. and his sense was the cease-fire will not be applied evenly the un will monitor the cease-f

2 or 3 months and then he said to me fine i won't go there anymore but what will i do now all of us marshals. you know. with gforth trained waiter chris get friday i remember the 1st day of his internship and chris was standing in the office area that was the area between the kitchen then the guest room and crucially and. gusts of all in them on through he stood there in his suit as if he'd been wearing it day and night for years with the guns and he was confident elegant and quick as he did his job. it was very impressive chris and i were both very happy about this job because in the days of east germany becoming a trained waiter was a privilege but it guns guns fish instead and if hock to duty outside and all with privy to get this as an issue it wasn't a highly regarded job but you had the chance to earn a lot of money even as a young person and vaio and x. all the time and. to close a cotton are all whites if you give us the old congress worked in a bar that had many visitors from the west there were tourists for them these german money wasn't worth much so they gave a lot of tips if you

serena marshall, abc news, washington. >>> turning to the race for the white house. senator kamala harris opened up her first california campaign office, it's in oakland. she's calling this her hometown headquarters. she was joined by a crowd of supporters and volunteers. liz pena was there. >> reporter: it was a packed house. volunteers and supporters of kamala harris were on the roof, in the hallways and backyard of the new headquarters in the oakland. >> reporter: the vast majority of us have so much more in common than what separates us. >> reporter: throughout her speech she spoke about unity, resonate ing wi sawyer who listened from the hallway. >> really felt coming and more convinced she's on the right track. planning to vote for her. >> reporter: also local politicians attended. >> it's not just going to help oakland, but it's going to help all people. >> reporter: even with the love senator harris received, the most recent poll in california by uc berkeley is telling a different story. shows her fourth among likely democratic primary voters. so we asked her

he comes out of the cockpit and they both start firing at the sky marshal. so we have cross fire going down the aisle of an aircraft. in a plane of that size at 30,000 feet that is not a good thing. lights go out. oxygen masks drop. >> the plane was very quiet. i think everybody was in shock. i was so afraid. i was so worried just terrified like i've never been before in my life and i hope i'll never be. i am not a religious person. i never really believed. but this situation, you don't say, mom, save me. you don't say, dad, save me. you say, god, please save me. which was strange for me later but i was really talking to god. ♪ when you have diabetes, dietary choices are crucial to help manage blood sugar, but it can be difficult to find a balanced solution. try great-tasting boost glucose control. the patented blend of protein, fat, and carbs is part of a balanced formula that's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. in fact, it provides 60% more protein than the leading diabetes nutrition shake and contains only 1 carb choice. enjoy the bala

serena marshall is live from the debate hall with a preview. >> good morning to both of you. the democratic field is still officially made up of 20 candidates, but those those thoe quali qualifications mean we will only hear from ten of them. >> the podium is built, the stage is set and for the first time all top ten candidates will face off on the same night. the latest abc news "washington post" poll shows the top five democrats from biden to buttigieg would beat president trump if the election were held today. and while these two won't be side by side at the debate, myor pete buttigieg and senator amy clklobuchar were on the sam flight together into texas. others are previewing their platforms at pre-debate rallies. >> a full-time minimum wage job in america will not keep a mama and baby out of poverty. >> the goal for all -- >> we're all unified in beating donald trump in "20/20." >> reporter: for the voters in texas, they want to hear about key issues like immigration, health reform and gun reform. looming over all of this is that question of electability. serena marshal

live in houston, serena marshall, abc news. back to you. >> thanks, serena. >>> in a unique moment last night candidate andrew yang offered money to potential voters if they can show how his plan wouldwork. if elected he would give everyone 18 years old and up $1,000 to address pover the i. >> i ooh. going to do something impressive. my campaign will give a dividend of $1,000 a month for an entire year to ten american families, someone watching home at now. if you believe you can solve your own problems better than any politician, go to yang2020.com and tell us how $1,000 a month will do just that. >> the entry form is up on yang's website along with details and a tthe rules. yang said it will come from campaign funds unlike earlier when it came from his own money. experts say it's not a violation of campaign rules because he's not asking for a vote in exchange for the money. red it co-founder ohanian said he would pay for it because he likes the idea so much. others ridiculed yang compared his offer to the lottery. >>> if you

abc's serena marshall has the latest from washington. serena, good morning. >> reporter: janai, good morning. this latest shake-up at the white house comes amidst some major disagreements. this one so severe they can't even agree on what happened. after 17 months president trump's third national security adviser john bolton being told you're fired coming in a tuesday tweet. i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed. i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions, therefore, i asked john for his resignation which was given to me this morning. 12 minutes later bolton tweeting it wasn't a firing but a resignation. i offered to resign last night and president trump said, let'se realtime. >> he's watching. >> can you read it? >> yeah, he said, let's be clear, i resigned. >> reporter: the closing contradiction caps off months of contention between the two. >> john bolton is absolutely a hawk. if it was up to him he'd take on the whole world at one time, okay? >> do you take kim jong-un at his word? >> the pres

abc's serena marshall continues our coverage. she's in new smyrna beach, florida. good morning, serena. >> reporter: kenneth, good morning. the florida national guard has already activated 4500 troops to respond to this storm, and the american red cross set up 60 shelters just here in florida. this morning, hurricane dorian threatening nearly 1,000 miles of american coastline. >> if you're in a mandatory, you have to get out. >> reporter: with the storm lorida all theay to the derecuat outer banks of north ceact ylon vacate and seek shelter. >> reporter: police going door to door in boynton beach where patients at hospitals are being moved inland. despite the warnings, not all have evacuated. this man venturing out to test the waters in palm beach getting wiped out by the massive waves. >> it looks like he's going to be all right, though. >> reporter: but many have deserted the area fleeing homes and businesses. >> so right now you're just watching and waiting. >> like everybody else in volusia county. >> reporter: in south carolina all lanes of this highway now le

please, marshall, take the gavel. >> all rise. [applause] >> the supreme court of athens is now in session. please be seated. >> the supreme court of athens will now hear arguments in the case of orestes versus electra. and we will first hear from the council representing electra and seeking to overturn the judgment of the courts below. you may proceed. >> madam chief justice, i would like to reserve five minutes of time for rebuttal. king orestes is not pleased that he is unpopular in the public polling. he brought this suit against his sister electra to diver t attention from his failure to make athens great again. [laughter] the court should say no to this attack. orestes tells this court a story that is different from the one that he told the other court that acquitted him of murder. there, he claimed it was apollo through fox and friends that led him to murder. [laughter] as for the king's claim of a proximate cause, electra did not recklessly causing injury to her brother. when she spoke with orestes at the tomb of agamemnon

here is reporter serena marshall. >> reporter: all four are described as alert and in good condition. the coast guard captain says the rescue came because they made noise. trapped more than 30 hours. the last of the crew on land in this video captured by the coast guard. the four all smiles and relief following the daring rescue. coast guard rescue crews working for hours. >> their condition is relatively good for having spent close to 34 or 35 hours in the conditions they were in. >> reporter: the desperate rescue's success attributed to salvagers locating the men after hearing them tap on the ship. rescue teams working in sweltering temperatures but 36 hours after those first calls for help. >> all vessels are requested to keep a sharp look out and assist if possible. >> reporter: all 24 crew members of the overturned 650-foot ship accounted for. the rescuers proud of the happy ending they orchestrated. now the work turns towards figuring out what went wrong and removing the ship from the busy waterway which could take weeks or months. environmentalists are expressing concern as poo

please, marshall, take the gavel. >> all rise. [applause] >> the supreme court of athens is now in session. please be seated. >> the supreme court of athens the now hear arguments in versus electra. from thell first hear council representing electra and judgmento overturn the of the court's below. you may proceed. justice, ichief would like to reserve five minutes of time for rebuttal. king orestes is not pleased that he is unpopular in the public polling. he brought this suit against his sister electra to diver attention from his failure to make athens great again. [laughter] >> the court should say no to this attack. orestes tells this court a story that is different from the one that he told the other court that acquitted him of murder. apollohe claimed it was group f -- through fox and friends that led him to murder. [laughter] >> as for the king's claim of a proximate cause, electra did not recklessly causing injury to her brother. when she spoke with orestes at the tomb of agamemnon she was caught off guard, she thought ores

other places we look were federal air marshals. we selected individuals recognizing it would be in the near term some decrease in the number of viper missions that were run at service locations where a decrease in our lower priority swipe so we been able to manage that amount to minimize impact. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> thank you. senators fischer. >> deputy administrator as you noted in her testimony and glad to see that the tsa has established the surface transportation security advisory committee and i was proud to work on the legislation that established it. now that it has established what processes are in place to ensure that tsa seriously considers and implements the recommendations provided by those advisory committee members? >> we are incredibly fortunate that we have had a long and productive relationship with many members in the surface transportation sphere. this legislation was a significant benefit to us because the lettuce formalize the process and create a cheer revenue that allows us to take formal recommenda

i write this to my readers -- >> reporter: after landing a job at the marshall project he created "news inside," a magazine for incarcerated readers curating work written by the nonprofit staff. what is it that you're hoping to provide to prisoners that read this magazine? >> so i want to invite positive feeling with "news inside" by giving them hope >> reporter: today the magazine is in over 300 facilities in 37 states and d.c., featuring stories about the justice system everything from re-entry programs to shakespeare in prison. >> i made sure "news inside" even down to the way it's binded won't raise any alarms and every story is not any story that's going to insight unrest. >> what lawrence has allowed the marshall project to do is to reach this group of people who are completely cut off from news that's relevant to them >> good job, man >> reporter: back at his former prison, a grateful audience, not forgotten by someone who's been there and back >> every time i do my job, i think of you guys >> reporter: you can't restore the life that you were convicted of taking, but do you feel

please first welcome united state supreme court marshall pamela talking. [applause] and counsel for the petitioner electra. [applause] counsel for the respondent orestes from the constitutional accountability center. [applause] and in just a moment, we will welcome the members of the esteemed bench and they will be called to the bench by the supreme marshall, and presiding in the supreme court of athens for the scenario will be united states supreme court justices ginsburg and breyer, from the united states court of appeals for the third circuit, and from the united states district courts of the district of columbia. thank you for being with us tonight. enjoy the trial. please, marshall, take the gavel. [applause] >> all rise. [applause] >> oh yay, oh yay, oh yay. the supreme court of athens is now in session. please be seated. >> the supreme court of athens will now hear arguments in the case of orestes versus electra. and we will first hear from the council brickman, who is representing electra in seeking to overturn the judgment of the courts below. you