. ♪ >> the black hills of south dakota are a very sacred area. >> in the black hills, i believe at one time or another there is a piece of the rest of the world here. >> we are in the epicenter of sometimes testy relations between native americans and non-native americans. >> stretching about 110 miles long and 70 miles wide, the black hills of south dakota rise up from the plains, just to the west of rapid city. >> the black hills are very important to the native american community members. they are referred to as "the heart." covered in pine trees and the elevations that we have that surround that area -- thinking of where rapid city is at, we are positioned at the gateway to the black hills, where it is kind of how we have always billed ourselves, back to the earliest founders of rapid city. ♪ >> i am donovan sprague, i come from the crazy horse family and lakota is my tribal affiliation, from scion river sioux reservation, about 100 miles east of where i stand, at the sacred bear butte, a very spiritual place where not only lakota, but people of many american indian tribes and na

we're coming up eight windy hill and coming up over the crest of a hill. i could see a pass a half a mile ahead but going down into haedong and the road wound down to the right, then went across a rice patty, then at the foot of the hill that we will call the north mountain or, hill which the north koreans were entrenched on and ready for us. then up further another three or four or 500 yards threw a pass that led to -- one of the pass. two more about three or 500 yards down the road towards our direction. i also saw another one burning that i got distracted from for a moment, but it turned out to be a orange colored jeep, that was burning on the corner of the road. not far from where the general's monument is. as we were continuing down the hill, we received an order fire on the hill, we received a couple of -- about five rounds each of mortar rounds, and they landed a little bit above us but they wounded to squad members in my unit. and they were pretty badly wounded. they were screaming. i laid my rifle down and ran down to help them to get them off the

of that hill. so the battalion commander, it was just like in the movies, "charge." we started down the hill, and there's a guy named lopez who is with the colonel and he turned around, went back up, go to them all together and said, we're going to do this. so we got down to where the roadblock was and i ran into one of the guys who was still alive from that -- they sent three tanks up there, the ambulances, and the chinese killed them all, wiped them out. one of the tanks had turned over and i was walking the road, finally when they were -- you know, got all the guys they can get up here on the road, back in trucks, now there was starting to be a lot of wounded. >> how many people survived that attack? >> well, the whole thing, by the time we -- we went down -- after everybody got up there, we started down this road again. then we -- a little bridge was out over a creek so we had to get up on top of the railroad tracks, all the trucks, those railroad tracks, of course all the wounded were, you kno

starting in the south bay, northbound 101 right at blossom hill. that is where chp is working on an accident. they are waiting on tow crews to arrive on scene. it's involving a vehicle that overturned and hit the center divide. there were injuries but it's in the clearing stages but it's causing a back up, you know the positive is that it's early. there's not a lot of traffic traveling through. hopefully the delays aren't too bad as you head through there. the rest of 101 is moving at the limit north of there through san jose with no troubles heading into the peninsula. couple other things to look out for if you are going out of tracy into the pass. things are already starting to get busy this morning. 30 minute ride from 205 over toward 680. i'm tracking a few brake lights on that ride along the east shore freeway. there's road work in and around. that may be the cause of these brake lights here. no accidents in justlittle sluggish for late running road work. if you are going toward the bay bridge toll plaza. no troubles out of the east bay into t

or are you referring to the protests on capitol hill? there are different characterizations of what is taking place in america right now. and i don't think i characterize what happened on capitol hill as an act of domestic terrorism. host: why is that? guest: because it wasn't an organized storm trooping such as portrayed by many in the press. and the more we find out about what happened on capitol hill with the five deaths, the more that narrative crumbles. for instance, the big narrative was that the capitol hill police officer was bludgeoned to death with a fire extinguisher. we find out by listening to christopher wray f.b.i. director, that didn't exactly happen. and his family was even saying that he died of a stroke the following day. host: do you think that element of antifa or other groups were part of the event of january 6? guest: i'm none hohnestly not in a position to say that. i don't know. host: what's your impression? guest: my impression is in the leadup to what was taking place on capitol hill that if i were a member of

home, once a week i write a blog on the hill's history. finding you topics to look at is kind of a interesting process. sometimes you guys will contact me and say i've been wondering about, this would about this? other times will happen is i will find a old guy book of washington d.c., and that will lead meet words something new. so for instance, the story of philip read, a lot of people have researched this. they keep coming back to this guy, who wrote a number of books about the capital. usually they talk about a little book, another book, this book here, that tells the story about philip read and his crucial importance in casting the statue of freedom. so it is very personal. guidebooks tend to be very personal. they were written at a time when very few people actually travel. so often it would actually be somebody who traveled to d.c. and wanted to talk about what he or she had seen so that the folks at home could have that experience as well. so for, instance this book, here as far as i can tell he did not live anywhere in the area. b

they just cleared an accident northbound 101 near blossom hill. it was blocking the two right lanes. we are seeing a lot more green popping up in that area which means lanes are open and hopefully things are moving better. speeds around 50 miles an hour. the roast of the drive through san jose checking in problem free. looking at tr of m trac . e erwoin and around that area. a slow ride toward the bay bridge. once you get toward the toll plaza traffic is light from here as you head into san francisco with no delays there. still a little slow both directions of 101 through the waldo grade. >>> taking a like look in minneapolis where today is day 2 of the trial of the former police officer charged with killing george floyd last may. yesterday it was opening statements with the prosecutor showing the full video of george floyd slowly losing strength and consciousness as the officer held his knee on george floyd's neck for almost nine minutes. the defense attorney representing chauvin offered a very different take on what happened saying he did what h

that's one that's been talked about on capitol hill. another one is senator mazie hirono's covid-19 hate crimes act, that specifically looking at the rise in crimes of violence of asians and pacific islanders. it would expedite the review of covid related hate crimes and provide support for state and local law enforcement agencies to respond specifically to those kind of hate crimes. those, the press release is from the two members' websites. this is mark out of dearborn, michigan. good morning. >> caller: good morning. what a pleasure to be on your show. i would like to talk -- let me turn my mute down, please. i'd like to talk about the '67 detroit riots. i'd like to talk about kent state when the national guard was pulled in. i was drafted for vietnam. and i have seen this racism firsthand. dearborn had the lockest term mayor, mayor hubbard. i was brought up a racist. but when i saw the color of the guy in the hole next to me, it didn't matter. he was my brother. and i cannot take this baloney that's being passed in the senate when t

i spent ten years working on capitol hill. every time i walk into that building, i felt like i was in the safest place literally in america. that, of course, is not the case anymore. so it is -- it sadly does not surprise me. what i think has got to happen, and i think we're going to play out in this investigation is do we get to a place where we need to start vetting staff who work on capitol hill? members of congress have their own discretion in terms of who they hire to work for them. if you go work in the white house, if you go work at an agency, you go through a very concerted vetting process. you don't go through that if you're working in congress. so i look forward to the findings of this investigation to see what steps can be taken to mitigate this sort of thing from happening in the future but it is very disturbing. we cannot allow staff and, frankly, we should not allow members of congress to walk into the halls of those buildings if they're coordinating with a white nationalist domestic terrorist organization. >> ye

at richmond when it fruitvale, and when it pleasant hill, there's one coming to montgomery. and you basically just hover over either your selection one minute, three minutes or five minutes, and they're flash fiction or poetry. there's a arriving flash fiction. um uh, group here in the bay area. people love it, and i just thought that what a wonderful. unexpected gift of literature that we could give. our writers where the first transit system in the country to welcome these kiosks. and so i understand that the first kiosk of this kind was installed at director francis ford coppola is restaurant in san francisco. and that was that was part of the inspiration here. what? what what was it that that made you guys at? bart decide that this was something that you wanted to invest in at a time like this? we're always looking at new amenities that will surprise and delight our writers. we know that waiting on a platform for a train. what could we give you that will make your experience just more enjoyable. we also know that people just want the trains to run on time and be clean an

it was a lot of fun to go to hickory hill. >> what was hickory hill? >> that was the kennedy home in mclean, virginia. lots of stuff going on, lots of interesting people and it was a lot of fun. you got identified in the paper as being a friend of the kennedys. we were a friend of robert and ethel, and i covered roberts campaign in 68 through the ambassador hotel and the assassination there. but it was inevitable that i would get to know edward and when he came to this and i was covering him as a capitol hill correspondent. never was i as close to edward as it was to robert. but anyway, we were friends and a slightly confrontational way. so that whether they thought because of his past history with robert kennedy that would be an easy our on teddy, i think they sort of felt that but i think they should have known better. and so when the time came to do the interview, this is a very tough interview about chappaquiddick, and he didn't like it. it was difficult to explain and it still is difficult for him to explain. so they said we want another interview

we were coming up a windy hill and over the crest of the hill. i could see the pass about a half a mile ahead going down into chinju. and i'm sorry, down into hadong. and the road wound through -- down to the right. then went across the rice patty and then along the foot of a hill that we'll call the north mountain or north hill which the north koreans were entrenched on and ready for us. up a road further about another 300 or 500 yards up through a pass that led to chinju. when i came around the hill, i saw three burning vehicles. one at the pass and two more about 300 or 500 yards down the road toward our direction burning. and i also saw another one burning that i got distracted from for a moment, but it turned out to be an orange-colored jeep that was our air to ground jeep that was burning on the corner of the road. and not far from where general chaise monument is. then as we were continuing down the hill, we received mortar fire on the hill that we had just come -- from the back of us we see dr we reached a couple salvos, five rounds each

northbound 101 into morgan hill. it is 6:46. don't forget the sun blatches and warm temperatures today. >>> you will need the sates for today with plenty of sun and those temperatures on the rise. if you thought yesterday was warm, just wait until this afternoon. here is a live look with our san francisco camera with clear skies as we start off the day. we are in the 40's and 50's this morning, 54 for new concord, oakland at 58. 47 in livermore. 54 san francisco, scan jose at 50 and 44 for santa rosa. we are looking at tying or breaking record highs for today. likely breaking records for san francisco, oakland, jose livermore and closto threco santa rose a. it's stdge ntathe fo. that's why we are looking at the sunshine and the warm temperatures, going hour by hour. that sunshine for today and that will continue for tomorrow. another warm on tap for a thursday. if you sufficient feraller guilties, maybe the scratchy throat, the itchy, watery eyes. it won't bet getter. sky high pollen counts through the rest of today. thursday an

my name is jobie hill and we are at green hill plantation, which is in campbell county, virginia. and i'm here with the company trimble and they are here with me for my independent project which is called saving slave houses, which is doing documentation of all the known slave houses in the united states. when i was in school for my masters thesis, i started doing research with the historical american survey collection, which started in 1936 to get architects back to work. so 1,000 architects were hired to go out and document significant historic structures all across the united states. and part of that documentation was slave houses. not necessarily intentionally, but they did document slave houses and sometimes -- a lot of times it was just you got like one photograph or you would see a slave house in the background of a picture behind the main house. for my masters thesis, i looked at that collection and identified all of the sites that had a slave house in them. so like the historic american building survey has 485 sites that have a documented slave house. and my fieldwork of

my name is jobie hill and we are at green hill plantation, which is in campbell county, virginia. and i'm here with the company trimble, and they are here with me for my independent project which is called saving slave houses, which is doing documentation of all the known slave houses in the united states. when i was in school for my masters thesis, i started doing research with the historical american building survey collection, which is a wpa program that started in 1936 to get architects back to work. so 1,000 architects were hired to go out and document significant historic structures all across the united states. and part of that documentation was slave houses. not necessarily intentionally, but they did document slave houses and sometimes -- a lot of times it was just you got like one photograph or you would see a slave house in the background of a picture behind the main house. for my masters thesis, i looked at that collection and identified all of the sites that had a slave house in them. so like the historic american building survey has 485 sites that have a documented s

- thankfully, at mcgraw-hill, we have great platforms. we were able to transfer everybody very quickly. we worked closely with the online consortium and we then trained faculty and helped them move all the courses online so they could flourish and survive in a hybrid environment. which is where we still are a year later with very much in that hybrid zone with our focus to make sure that we help that transformation happened. amanda: as they say necessity is the mother of invention. the question for your business and educators and parents everywhere is how much of this will be a re-think of how it is done and how much do we snap back to all the ways we have done it for generations? is there a permanent change here? simon: there is, amanda. we are sure of that. what we have discovered, and i think what everyone discovered, is that once you make a significant transformation, it is the way you study and teach -- you realize this works very well. we have seen a 32% increase in our student activations around the world so far through 2020. we are

. >>> let's first go to cnn's brian todd on capitol hill. brian, take us through these new security videos and what they reveal. >> reporter: wolf, tonight a potentially vital new clue in the search for the mysterious illusive suspect believed to have planted those two pipe bombs near the capitol the night before the insurrection. several new clips of video could help law enforcement move closer to a capture, but the fbi says it still needs the public's help. tonight, the fbi releasing new security footage of the capitol hill pipe bomb suspect, preceded by a caption saying "help us identify this individual." from 7:40 p.m. on january 5th on south capitol street, the suspect wearing a gray hoodie and mask is seen walking down a sidewalk. the suspect stops, puts a sack down on the sidewalk and appears to be looking down by something. at one point a dog walker walks right past the suspect. another k4ri7 at 7:52, the suspect stops near the corner of canal street and south capitol street. the suspect leans forward and seems to be tending to somet

my name is joe b hill, and we're at green hill plantation, which is in campbell county, virginia. and i'm here with the company trimble and they are here with me for my independent project was called saving slave houses, which is doing documentation of all the known slave houses in the united states. when i was in school for my master's thesis, i surgery research with the historic american building survey collection, which is a wpa program that started in 1936 to get architects back to work and so a thousand architects were hired to go out and document historic significant historic structures all across the united states. and part of that documentation was slave houses not necessarily intentionally, but they did document slave houses and sometimes a lot of times it was just you got like one photograph or you would see that a slave house in the background of a picture behind the main house for my master's thesis. i looked at that collection and identified all of the sites that had a slave house and so like the historic-american building survey has 485 sites that have a documented s

and here's the foothills of morgan hill. you can tag us on any of the social media platforms or e-mail us your pictures and video at isee @nbcbayarea.com. >>> the warriors are back in it tomorrow night? the weather is moving out, but it left with a bang! >> certainly, you guys. i was out driving a little bit today before work getting some errands done and saw some of that hail, some of the spinouts as well. certainly real serious today when we had the storm system move through. let's start it off in our sky camera network and a look over san jose where we did have numerous reports of hail. also lightning and some of that hail pushing up toward milpitas as well. we have a little shower activity off to the distance, currently 52, so very, very cold. we're back in the 40s as soon as 7:00 p.m. tonight. so here's the deal. the storm system that brought the cold air, that brought the rain, the lightning and the hail, it's now starting to move towards the east, and i do think as we continue through tomorrow it will move off to the

is home once a week have a short piece on capitol hill history and finding new. takes to look at is kind of an interesting it process. sometimes it's literally somebody will contact me and say hey i've been wondering about this. can you look into that other times what'll happen is that i will find an old an old guide book of washington dc dc and and that will lead me towards something new. so for instance this story of philip reed now a lot of people have researched this they keep coming back to this guy here wyeth who wrote a number of books about the capital. usually they talk about a different book as being the source for this. it's actually this this book here 10 and dome that tells the story about philip reed and his crucial importance in in casting the statue freedom. so it's very personal these these guidebooks tend to be very personal they're written at a time when very few people actually travel and so often it would just be somebody who travel to dc and wanted to talk about what he or she had seen so that the folks at home could have that experience as

capitol hill riot a $100000.00 reward is being offered for information. the u.s. state department says it's repulsed by the 1000000 man military is increasing the use of lethal force against protesters dozens of people have been killed since the coup on february the 1st. irony coast's ruling party has retained its majority in parliament 2137 of the 254 seats reactions to the results are so far peaceful in a country with a history of post-election violence on a day just reports from abidjan. michel boko some form ivorian president laurent gbagbo savors a window of a city cabinet minister he supporters ike's tactic about the victory away of the tensions in the land michel one of the new faces in parliament says it's time the country heals. well your old bullshit was no longer we're going to work on reconciliation in the return of ivorians in exile including my father that way democracy in our country will be strengthened. reassuring words for citizens who fear the worse the opposition had hoped for better results but given he lost his position the election some of s

other one a little higher on the hill. the chinese got into the trench line, that was near the base of the hill. so we had pretty close, i don't know. 50 yards or so. some people had hand to hand combat because they climbed up the hill and into our trench line. some people were into real hand your hand, i did not get into that. >> were you the only african american in the 83 days=c >> in that 83 days there was three of us. >> wow! >> young man from chicago. another fellow from new jersey. both of them were killed. >> on that line? >> on that 83 d line, that tour, they were killed. >> how many were total in that 83 in your trench? >> total, total marines? >> yeah. >> we probably had near 300 or so. >> 300? >> you had a rifle company, special weapons lake in those days we had require-less rifles. they would be attached to. with all of the attachments, the company with probably 300 men. >> how good were your machine guns? >> i was the best. >> meaning -- >> there was a time one night when we had a patrol out and the route tha

capitol hill riot a $100000.00 reward is being offered for information. the chinese government has breached every single act of the un genocide convention and its treatment of we goes in changing that's according to a report by more than 50 global human rights experts it says there's clear evidence that china bears a state responsibility for committing a genocide against the weavers it's believed around a 1000000 have been imprisoned in camps in recent years mostly in the changing region china denies allegations of human rights abuses seem even to him is from the newlines institute the organizer organization that published the report it says it's significant in terms of international accountability. these affect the independent experience and international law in general say in china's economic policy of all the evidence you know thousands and thousands tens of those testimonials from the terms of change us policies and you know corroborated numbers change those laws in china stepped out and come to the conclusion that very clearly that chain is in breach

i said the hill, and he said you're going to the hill and you don't argue with smith, he's sweet and soft and southern but howard, you don't argue with howard smith . so often the hill i went. in 62, i never looked back. i love the hill. >> you wrote in the prologue to your book technology improved through the 1950s of course but not until 1963 when the cbs evening news with walter cronkite expanded to 30 minutes did television news reallybegan. for the next 20 years cbs news set a standard for thoroughness , credibility, commitment and journalistic skills that have not been equaled . how do you think your colleagues you went on to work at nbcfor a while but the folks at abc and nbc feel of ? >> in the case of abc abc was a weak sister during that period. they didn't have a big news department. if you remember it was after jim left that the eisenhower administration, he took over and became the news director and tried to put a good team together but they never quite made during that period. so cartilage came and they became a force but nbc on the other hand was a distinguished news o

the hill went over the hill to come over here. if you can work that out you are ready for a section eight. but these marines have a great history, they've landed on more beaches than franky avalon and this a net low. i go way back with marines. i saw all of those pictures i bring you great news from the land of liberty, it's still there. you may have to cross a picket line, but it's there. don't worry about those riots you hear about in the states you will be sent to survival school before they send you back there. and have you got the college scores over here, you are the results of the big game, ucla 21, dow chemicals 12. the students they came out with an asbestos frat card. can you imagine those people back home burning their draft card? why don't they come over here and charlie will burn them for them. everything is going up at home, prices, taxes and miniskirts. this miniskirts are bigger than ever, even some of the fellows are wearing them. don't laugh if you had thought of it you would not be here. this i said i thought i

. 76 con court and pleasant hill. check out brentwood, 77. fairfield, one of the warmer spots at 78 degrees this afternoon. mid-70s for the try valley. around the bay, upper 60s to close to 70 degrees in the city. and check out the at least for the north bay. mid- to upper 70s. 77 in napa later on today and topping out at 75 in windsor. 77 for cloverdale. >>> there we go. as we continue to warm it up for saturday and sunday, plenty of sunshine ashes little cooler as a weak cold front a dry front pushes in on monday. then warming back up as we look to the middle part of next week. back to you. >> next on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a bizarre apology. how a smashed window had them with unexpected dough. that is coming up. >> see what you did there. coming up, more on those deadly tornadoes ripping through the south. plus the latest on the surge at the southern border and the new debate is sparking. and an interview with actor anthony anderson. we will be right back. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back,

if you're heading out to the park, let's check out morgan hill. we'll start out with some low 50s here at 10:00, and then go to 60 degrees at noon, and then reaching into the mid-60s today at least the temperatures will be comfortable. as we head to the south bay, expect a high of 67 degrees. in downtown san jose, morgan hill, east san jose, and then for the east bay, we'll see some upper 60s reaching up to 69 degrees in antioch and concord, and those wind gusts at about 25 to 30 miles per hour. along the coastline, we could see gusts of over 30 miles per hour and more of the same in san francisco today, as we reach up to about 67 degrees in the mission district and our north bay highs in the upper 60s. so windows open today, enjoy the breeze. we've also seen some of those winds really kicking up because of high pressure moving in, but we're also going to see a slight dip in temperatures for thursday, as this storm system kind of passes to the north and east of us. then the weekend, high pressure moves in, it's still going to be breezy but tempera

cnn's lauren fox is joining me now from capitol hill. lauren, this hearing, as i understand it, was scheduled before yesterday's tragedy. what are you hearing? what's been happening here? >> well, what you have seen over the last several hours, kate, is really this debate unfolding in a way that's very familiar to anyone who has watched the gun debate on capitol hill. you have both sides really digging in over the question of whether or not it's appropriate to expand not only background checks but other measures that could protect americans from these kinds of mass shootings. early on in this hearing you already had some of these fireworks between republicans and democrats play out. here's a moment i want to lay out for you. >> thoughts and prayers are not enough. and yet thoughts and prayers is all we have heard from my colleagues on the other side. >> we play this ridiculous theater. where this committee gets together and proposes a bunch of laws that would do nothing to stop these murders. >> and kate, you know, one thing that really

hill. i might even have to return. >> well, that would be good. >> chair peskin: not for me. >> i'm honored to serve on the golden gate bridge district, and i'm happy to take any questions. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. hill. i see no questions. mr. grosboll. >> hi. dick grosboll, can you hear me all right? >> chair peskin: yes, we can, dick. >> thank you, it's been my pleasure to serve on the board for quite a while, since 2006, and my primary stage and goal is working with the suicide deterrent system. we originally had a completion date was january of this year, and unfortunately, we were not able to make that, and now, completion because of some issues is not until january 2023. i am chair on the deterrent system, and sabrina and michael have been valuable members of this committee, and bert has contributed on that issue. you know, we do have a good staff at the bridge. we're fortunate in that regard, and we've gotten a lot of help from m.t.c. and the government in getting money over

worst case. >> worst case, one of the hills -- this was an outpost hill. and we got into -- they attacked the chinese attacked our outpost. we were able to hold them off for a while, but somewhere there was a breach, and they got into our first set of trench -- we had two sets of trenches. one at the -- near the base of the hill and another a little higher on the hill. and the chinese got into the trench line that was near the base of the hill. and so we had pretty close -- i don't know, 50 yards or so. some people had hand to hand combat because they climbed up the hill and into our trench line, and some people were into real hand-to-hand. i didn't get into that. i wasn't in that. >> were you the only african-american in that 83 days? >> in that 83 days, there was three of us. >> oh. >> a young man from chicago and another fellow from new jersey. both of them were killed on that line. >> on that line? >> on that 83-day line. two of them were killed. >> how many were total in that 83 days in your trench? >> total marines? >> yeah, in that. >> we probably h

they are available at the richmond, fruitvale and pleasant hill stations. come on, brian. >> nice. >> that's all you have to say? you're an avid reader. >> say thanks for watching. our next newscast is tomorrow morning from 6:00 to 7:00. >> news and weather updates always on kpix.com. have a great evening. thanks for watching. >> see you tomorrow. newswoman: the farmhouse belonging to the former mossad director was the apparent target of mortar fire. several terror groups have already claimed responsibility. i just got a call from tel aviv. ziva's dead. we've lost agents before, haven't we? and when we do, it's all hands on deck! she's more than an agent to you. she was a daughter to you. elbaz: tali is ziva's daughter. and your daughter, tony. bishop: ziva rented this place from you? ziva: eleanor bishop, for the safety of my family, please keep my secret. hello, gibbs. no time for pleasantries. you're in danger. ziver. (horn honks) yo, willie. what's going on? i've been waiting for you, man. i've been loen, my girl'sr fo waiting on me, man.

when hill passed away. he touched so many young men's lives. >> just too young. thanks andy. >>> then this, a new york woman just filled a prescription for the best medicine of all. that's a tender lasting moment for evelyn shaw. she's now fully vaccinated and finally able to hug her granddaughter for the first time in a year because the pandemic. look at that, her doctor wrote an actual prescription saying she is allowed to hug her granddaughter. >> you have heard from me, i've been waiting a year to hug my grandma. news alert at 10:00 when it happen. can't wait. >> i know, i can't wait for her to get her second shot. >> thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. plants clean the air. when applied to stained textiles, plant-based surfactants like the ones in seventh generation detergent trap stains at the molecular level and flush them away. plant-based detergents clean your clothes. it's just science! just... science. seventh generation. powered by plants. tackle

but still, that has not changed the math on capitol hill. there is not just enough support to pass what the democrats have been pushing for and what joe biden just called for moments ago, demanding the passage of two bills that passed the house earlier this month that would expand background checks on firearms sales. also he called for -- to ban the assault -- the renewal of the assault peps bweapons ban. all three of those failed to get 60 votes, what they need to overcome a republican p filibuster. not all democrats are even in support of the two bills that just passed the house. joe manchin of west virginia, democrat, just told our colleague ted barrett that he does not support the two bills that passed the house. he believes those go too far. now what he has proposed is something that actually the democrats tried to advance in 2013. that had the backing of some republican senators, including pat toomey. that would expand background checks on commercial gun sales, close off the so-called gun show, a loophole to deal with internet sales to

that ride into morgan hill sluggish and the pass. a complete look at traffic coming up. . >>> a live look outside before we head to break from the sutro camera looking over the city of san francisco. always love to see the shot. you get to see so much of the city. as we continue to return to classrooms... parents like me want to make sure we're doing it safely. especially in the underserved communities hardest hit by covid. trust me, no one wants to get back to classroom learning more than teachers like me. using common sense safety measures like masks, physical distancing, and proper ventilation. [ sfx: ding ding ding ] because working with ourlo l gh together, ly [sfx: bing bing bing ] [sfx: bloop bloop bloop ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait. enter the golden state, with real california dairy. . >>> new video from florida this morning. space x just launched it's 9th falcon 9 rocket. the launch boosted 60 more internet relay stat lites in to orbit pushing the total number so nearly 1400. >>> pg&e is a noun

a wind advisory for all of the bay area hills and mountains. the area's highlighted there with that wind advisory until 10:00 a.m. check out the daytime highs. they are going to soar this afternoon. we are talking mid-70s. upper 70's to 80. it gets even warmer still as we look to wednesday and for thursday with the temperatures on the rise with plenty of sun. if you like it warm you will like the next few days. back to you. >> looking good. i don't mind the warm temperatures at all. thank you for watching the news this morning. >> don't forget the jinxcoming >> have a great day and see you back here at noon. good morning to our viewers in the west. today is march 30, 2021. >>> a shocking first day in the trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of killing george floyd. the new doe tetails from witnes that have never been heard before. >>> and a pending doom as the covid cases rise among states relaxations. >>> and richard branson is on brand to make space tourism a reality. new this morning,e

it's the higher elevations, north bay hills and east bay hills where we will see the strongest winds but

and another a little higher on the hill. and the chinese got into the trench line that was near the base of the hill. and so we had pretty close -- i don't know 50 yards or so. some people had hand to hand combat because they climbed up the hill and into our trench line, and some people were learning real hand to hand. but i didn't get into that. >> were you the only african-american in that 83 days? >> in that 83 days there was three of us. a young man from chicago and another fellow from new jersey. both of them were killed on that line. >> on that line? >> on that 83-day line, two of them were killed. >> how many were total in that 83 days in your trench? >> total marines? >> yeah in that. >> we probably had near 300 or so. >> 300. >> because you had a rifle company. you had special weapons, like in those days we had recoil rifles and it would be attached to you. so with all the attachments the company was probably about 300 men. >> how good were you a machine gunner? >> i was the best. >> meaning? >> i was the best. ther

in the north bay otherwise low 40s for most and upper 30s around morgan hill. your accuweather 7-day forecast, a beautiful spring day today and milder tomorrow. partly cloudy, breezy and warming trend for tuesday and wednesday. slightly cooler thursday but temperatures rebounding by next weekend. it feels good to have spring with us but the rainfall was so nice when we had it on thursday. still nothing to really get excited about, but we are into spring. >> we really do need that rain. we will take that sunshine. >>> of building a better bay area in all cities in oakland took a big step forward this week. they approved a new program to send out civilian medical and mental health professional to respond to nonviolent emergency calls instead of the police. our abc news seven race and social justice reporter julian glover explains how it would work. >> reporter: 911 calls for nonviolent emergencies and mental health crisis will soon be met with two civilians with mental an emergency health training rather than police with badges and guns. >> a large number of 911

now open in pleasant hill! people back into the office and they're coming back to a brand new headquarters along the waterfront. ktvu tom vacar joins us now with a look at what uber has been building during the pandemic, tom, what a place for uber. it is a very, very big step for the economy. it's just a baby step with many, many more such steps needed. on monday morning. the ride hailing giant uber opened its new one million square foot world headquarters in san francisco's mission bay. right next to the chase center. at the moment, it's open to employees volunteers on lee because you were previously told the employees they can work remotely until mid september. covid protocols will be maintained fact that we are beginning around the you know, come around the corner a little bit, and that proverbial light at the end of the tunnel is really in fact, more. marin site before building campus built for 5000 people with initially allowed no more than 20% of employees in though it may take some time to get even to th

woodside southbound to any his 2.3 and belmont and southbound to 80 at sand hill road in menlo parks, you have so many accidents happened along the air here in the east bay right here and reveal how street another traffic collision near than we've been seeing roadway flooding. in san francisco south san francisco also down here and san jose near alum rock avenue so be careful and take your time as you're heading into the city we have a high wind advisory for the bay bridge under 13 minutes for your drive times coming down pretty are here earlier now we're starting to see conditions start to clear up a little bit. but the ridge is certainly getting the brunt of the rain right now you can see people can barely see on their commute as they head across towards the peninsula 15 minutes for your drive time we had an early-morning accident. they're on onto westbound again look at the richmond sandra fell commute heading out of richmond under 9 minutes things are starting to improve here and roadways are starting dry across this bridge and the golden gate bridge 20 minutes into the city we'r

higher elevations i will be watching the north and east bay hills. the strongest winds as we go through the day. breezy for tomorrow and then the winds letting up as we head through wednesday. plentyive sun through the day today. you can see all of that sun for today as well as for tomorrow and again, warmer for your wednesday. checking daytime highs, looking at 70 degrees for santa clara, san jose, and for campbell this afternoon. with that sun as we look to the east bay, 70 in concord as well as for pleas about hill. upper 60's for the tri valley. around the bay, take a look at this. upper 60's. close to 70. 71 in oakland, san leandro and the north bay. 72 for a high in santa rosa this afternoon. here is the extended forecast and what you can expect. sunny, windy, warm today. even warmer still for your wednesday request that sunshine. few more clouds, little cooler for thursday but still mild and warming back up friday and especially as we look to the weekend. back to you. >>> if you need a good pep talk you can turn to a canadian toddler. >> at ju

chief correspondent mike emanuel is on capitol hill for us to nine. to speak of the motion to proceed as agreed to. >> likely to be a marathon few days in the senate battling over the $1.9 trillion funding package. wisconsin republicans ron johnson are slowing down consideration. requiring a senate clerk to read the bill and each amendment allowed during the covid packages, around-the-clock process. >> all i'm trying to do is make this a more deliberate process. obviously shine a light on the abusive and obscene amount of money that's going to further mortgage are for you monkey mackinac mortgage are >> it will accomplish a few more than sore throats. the times reports that the pandemic lockdown did not bring the disaster that the pandemic had feared. >> they don't need a bailout. >> republicans believe there on offense on reopening schools. that it's unnecessary because money from previous covid packages is unspun. making the case, democrats are afraid of a key constituency. >> the biden administration and the teachers unions that they look up to and

amy: marc lamont hill, i'm glad to be targeting you with you getting over covid,. marc lamont hill and mitchell plitnick are authors of "except for palestine: the limits of progressive politics." democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mailr■ç■ç■ç■q■q■q■q■q■q■q■q■q■ girl: my name is alexandria villaseÑor. boy: my name is adlia bra. boy: i'm carl smith. boy: my name is david ackley. [girl speaking native language] girl: my name is ayakha melithafa. boy: my na is raj tanagi. girl: my name is yur kapadaem. boy: my name is litokne kabua. girlmy name is greta. we are actually saying that yo are violatinchildr's rights ile you have--yohave rectified the un convention of ri

they still did this on capitol hill. this one goes back to 1974. this particular portion of it is 1984. i can see it is february 2. 1984. but you can see the first two names on here is modeled reagan -- is ronald reagan and george bush. then you get a variety of people from new york city, but specifically, a lot of people from reno, older city nevada, carson city and gardnerville, which is south of carson city which is a small ranching community. you get a lot of interested nevadans come into paul laxalt's office. which i think is still the case with many of our members of congress. but i think it is neat to see that the president and vice president are right up there on top. this is a finished folder from from -- from the actual manuscript collection. these markers are for my reference so i can find something in here. this is an acid-free folder. it has the title. this is 1980 convention file which includes drafts of laxalt's nominating speech for reagan. this is the part of the collection that is fully processed. the reagan portion. if i open up

i will watch gusty offshore wind developing, especially in the north and east bay hills. let's check with gianna. slow going through the altar month this morning? >>> yes, but no accidents on 580. brake lights start on 205 out of trace with brake lights forming around all to mount and through north flint. that morning commute in full swing through the altamont pass area with a travel time at 49 over toward six a.d. tracking a trouble spot along 880 with good news on south 880, they managed to get a vehicle off the freeway and everything else still just a little bit slow through the scene. >>> support across the bay area on the country for the asian community continues with multiple rallies against acts of hate and at the same time, the public outcry intensifies with eight people being murdered in georgia in the spa shootings and six were asian women. it's been nearly a week since a georgia man targeted these spas and there's no word on whether the suspect will be charged. the district attorney stephen clark explains that although most of the victims were asian, they could

amy: marc lamont hill, i'm glad to be targeting you with you getting over covid,. marc lamont hill and mitchell plitnick are authors of "except for palestine: the limits of progressive politics." democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail= ♪ >>> hello. and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm yamamoto miki in tokyo. we begin in the south pacific where a powerful earthquake has left people in several countries scrambling to reach higher ground. it prompted tsunami warnings as far away as mexico and peru. the quakeap

hill. and, anyway, we fought them off, and i stayed there with george smith. supposedly all of them left. but it took us a while. we got all the wounded out first. and then i stayed there with george smith, and we didn't have stretchers for everybody. farley was with me, and he was from chicago. it must've been probably 30 minutes they got all the wounded out and they got back with a stretcher. we put george smith on it. all of a sudden a white flag appeared. the enemy wanted to give up. i was the first one that he came to. i motioned him to me. we captured a prisoner. and it wasn't anything special on my part. he just happened to be -- >> how many? >> one prisoner. >> and that's north korean? >> north korean. >> how do you know? >> i don't know whether he's north korean or chinese. i have some money in there that came from him, and you might be able to tell where he came from, that money. but i'm not sure. but i think he was chinese. but, anyway, i had his burke gun. it's a very fine and s

it's not like beverly hills. we accept celebrities. we accept wealth. we don't have the paparazzi chasing you down the road like on rodeo drive. >> reporter: locals here adore public. >> many people move here so they can send their children to school. hopefully we might see archie and his future brother or sister in the schools. >> reporter: it is suspected once they shop, dine, or hit the butterfly beach, they'll be embraced with warm reception. in london. >> i think people perceive as the prince snatcher. i think they want their prince back. as to whether he will be back remains to be seen. >> a rarefied enclave. okay. they moved there months and months ago but it is kind of new to them. because of the pandemic they've been holed up. >> as he mentioned, as they go to shop hopefully they are embraced and get the private life they deserve and want. >> and the peace. >> to get you ready for the big interview, royals week continues. meghan and harry sit down with oprah winfrey for the first in depth interview. it airs sunday at 8:00 p.m. on kpix5. >>> 5:2

mid-70s for santa clara. 76 concord and for pleasant hill. low to mid 70s for the tri valley. upper 60s, close to 70 in san francisco. around the bay 72. north bay in the mid town per 70s later on this afternoon. here we go with the extended forecast. we'll warm things up to your saturday. staying warm with that sunshine sunday. a weather system it looks dry, a weak cold front that will drop our temperatures a bit on monday and warming back up. check out wednesday, 80 degrees in some spots inland with that sunshine on next wednesday. >> let's check in with gianna and how are the roadways on this friday morning? >> well, we're starting to see a little bit of slowing as you led on to 580. again, a little busy there this morning. there is a trouble spot. it was an overnight incident on north flynn from eastbound 580, not affecting the main lines of the freeway, but there is still activity there as they clean up an earlier crash so keep that in mind. and according to chp it is still a little windy. 28 minute travel time. that is it, so it is friday light, 205 over to 680. highway