sam brock joins us from dianne feinstein elementary. a lot of changes were discussed about what parents could soon see. >> reporter: yeah. parents, i mean, one mother i talked to today, jessica, itca last year. many parents remember vividly the fear and confusion when there was smoke that the entire region was battling, of course because of the camp fire. many wondering should they bring their child tole sk school, sch districts wondering whether they should be open. last fall, historic smoke smothered the bay area. and, as it turns out, turned back the clock on improving air quality. >> that is jaw-dropping. >> reporter: the number one item on lessons learned, wildfires are erasing the gains we've made in reducing pm or particulate matter in the air. >> i think what that means is we've never recognized or realized the effects of catastrophic events and how they impact on air quality. >> reporter: the number of days pm had exceeded government standards had been dropping until now. >> just smoke coming in from the north and the south. yo

there's brock, perched up on the side. >> she has him set up to take a picture. she's positioning him. as he gets set for the perfect angle -- >> turn your head. >> ah! >> payback sucks! >> water is wet. >> that's what you get. >>payba payback sucks. >> that's the end of this episode. check us out next time your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. >>> tonight, the breaking news involving a broadcaster giant. "jeopardy!" host alex trebek revealing his very personal battle. trebek saying he's been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. >> i have some news. >> tonight, his message to everyone right here. >>> also developing at this hour, the singer r. kelly, and his explosive interview. >> is this camera on me? >> jumping out of his chair as he tries to defend himself against allegations of abuse. and tonight, we've just learned r. kelly is behind bars. >>>

sam brock, nbc bay area news. >>> the shooting in pittsburg has a lot of people talking. today the woman accused of trying to kill her husband has been charged with attempted murder. investigators say maria vee des shot her husband, the principal at the adult education center. schatzwell remains in a coma. >>> some want to carry stun guns for self-defense. a rally was held over an incident that happened on march 8th. police got a call that someone was carrying a stun gun on campus. they not just banned on school grounds but in berkley. the black student union says the students were unfairly targeted. >> to see that, like, our form of protection kind of got exploited and turned into something it shouldn't have, extremely disappointing. >> we're students here, we're just trying to study on campus, and these things are happening. >> campus police say the students will not face charges. the student union says one of the students involved is a university of san francisco student. >>> think of this as a crash course in driver's education, but this thin this case there i driver.

nbc bay area's sam brock is in guerneville with the details. what's the problem? >> reporter: raj, it's simple. a federal disaster declaration that the president has not yet signed off on. 600 homes here, yellow tagged, raj. 35 others red tagged. and the flood victims we know are going to come back from this. but without federal funding, that would be a major hurdle. in the face of tragedy, the russian river community may be a bit muddied, but it's banding together however. how many homes have moved? >> four. >> reporter: no residents wanted their houses physically touching. a rotational slide caused cracks in theavt. a bent fence and four homes moved with their foundations. three have red tags. what's your worst-case scenario here? >> worse case scenario is that we lose the whole slide. the houses come down. >> reporter: more homes go tumbling down basically in this ravine. >> they're going to happen right here if it happens. >> reporter: not exactly the news they wanted to hear, whose home sits on the slide. ask we' >> we love this house. we love our community.

sam brock, nbc bay area news. >>> a dramatic rescue from last night. look down below. a man stuck in his car. he tried driving his prius in santa rosa. he had to call for help from on top of the car. don't drive on those flooded roads. >>> the flood waters may be receding, but people still need boats to get around. many of the roads are impassable. this is another view, the main road through town it has sonoma county sheriff's office tweeted this earlier from their boat. we continue our team coverage with nbc bay area's jodie hernandez. one man saw the damage in his home for the first time. jodie. >> reporter: janelle, believe it or not despite all this flood water, the water actually has receded here quite a bit. yesterday i actually toured this area in a boat. today i'm actually able to stand on the road. that means some folks have been allowed to turn home. we tagged along with one of them. >> my goodness. okay, guys. >> reporter: we went along as scott simpson returned to his forestville house for the first time since evacuating tuesday night. >> it's a lot worse t

>> brock, princess brock. no, i'd be elsa. >> obviously, elsa. >> the cold never bothered me. >> of course. the cohered you >> neither do these dogs. adopt a dog, save a life, everybody. do these dogs. adopt a dog, save a life, everybody. >>> good morning. i'm kate larson. you can celebrate how small things make a big impact at the ninth annual benefit t for help a mother out. the organization supplies dozens of bay area organizations and charities with diapers so moms in need don't have to worry about taking food off the table to buy diapers. in the last ten years they have distributed 9 million diapers for family service agencies. kristen sze is emceeing the event at the fairmont in san francisco at 10:00 this morning. >>> also happening today, great america opens for the 2019 season in santa clara. a lot of happy teenagers today. during the off-season the park updated the front entrance, walkways and sign. some new games have been added to the arcade. the first 2,000 guests will get a free limited edition p

sam brock. >>> get ready to change seasons and get ready for more rain. this is the last full day of winter, and a storm is moving in. can you see it right there on the exclusive storm ranger mobile radar. a lot of green coming in, and a lot of gray. the clouds are moving in. this is a live look from the traffic cam in walnut creek. let's bring in jeff ranieri. i guess you could say this goin decent amount of rainfall. you can see the elongated cold front stretching the entire span of california. so everybody's going to get wet from this storm system. it's just starting to get its act going. right now on storm ranger mobile doppler, you can see it is dry. showers developing, but i think we're going to hold off on any kind of rainfall really moving across the bay area until about 10:00 tonight when the santa cruz mountains, south bay, will have a chance for rainfall developing. it's going to peck up when a lot ill continue into the ut 4:00 it morning commute. now we're going to track this all the way through tomorrow and beyond, let you know how much rainf

and with me here on set, david brock, chairman of american bridge 21st century. let me go to you first, katrina. the president is clearly off on his facts when he says that, you know, this judge and everyone is saying he's cleared of russian collusion. this was not about that. that would be wednesday. but the president has had a kind of rough week from michael cohen to now bill shine, his communication director leaving. and we see other things on the horizon. is bill shine's resignation a result of the continuing media attention on this connection between fox news and the president, the height of which was the "new yorker" magazine piece that really outlined in very, very graphic details how fox news has covered and really become just totally donald trump's television. >> good evening, reverend and thanks for having me. there's a lot of things i would like to unpack, first you started with the manafort sentencing and the president's stating exactly what the judge said. it was a reminder to everyone that this had nothing to do with the russia collusion hoax, and i

reporting live from the hall of justice, sam brock, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, sam. >>> the fire is out, but questions remain. investigators are scouring debris looking for any clues as to what caused a huge fire in contra costa county yesterday. this is near antioch on bethel island. flames destroyed three homes. investigators say it will take awhile to determine what caused this fire. >> at stanford university, the investigation into the college admissions scandal has widened. the school sailing coach john vandemoer pleaded guilty to accepting more than $270,000 in bribes to recruit two students neither of whom ended up attending stanford. vandemoer didn't keep the money, but diverted it to the sailing program. administrators say another half million dollars was donated and linked to a third student who is still enrolled. stanford tells nbc bay area it is still reviewing its records. and in another development to the so-called varsity blues scandal, canadian businessman david sadue pleaded not guilty today and posted a bond of $1.5 million. he is charged with conspiracy to comm

joining me now, david brock, chairman of american bridge 21st century, sophia nelson, former house gop committee council and contributor to think.com. and paul butler, formal prosecutor. david, many of us said the candidates and others need to deal with the issues, but the congress should stay on this report. have we moved on too quickly? because we really have seen only a four-page summation by the attorney general appointed by president trump. we do not know what is in the report itself that is now over 300 pages we're told >> right. well, i think the president got a couple of two days out of it, but democrats are not going to move on. and the tell here was by the end of the week, attorney general barr was walking back what he had tried to do earlier in the week, which, to my mind, was a coverup. he had a bias on the obstruction of justice issue going into it and he tried to foist that upon the american public. he admitted by the end of the week that his letter wasn't a real summary. they still won't tell us how many pages. it would be a big mistake for democrats to move on here. and

sam brock has more on how this unfolded and what security changes it has now prompted. >> reporter: in the heart of the zuckerberg san francisco general hospital campus, you'll find building 5, the main hospital facility. also the location cedric reynolds, a 38-year-old with a history of weapons and drug charges, brought a loaded firearm on february 7th at 6:40 p.m. >> this actually was a very dangerous situation. a significant threat to the public safety of the hospital. >> reporter: undersheriff matthew freeman says he can't recall a similar situation at sf general in 28 years with the department and applauds deputies for preventing possible catastrophe. >> they used time, distance, and shielding which allowed them to render the situation safe, taking the subject into custody with minimal use of force and without anyone being injured. >> reporter: as for the disturbing details, according to court documents, surveillance footage shows reynolds holding a firearm in his left hand and pointing said gun at the entrance doors. he walked into a public entrance with a semiautomatic 9-millime

nbc bay area's sam brock spent the day with some of them. sam, for many it is worse than they thought. >> reporter: there's no question, janell. in some cases this was disastrous. now, the water has clearly gone down. i mean it used to be where that dirt line is behind me, but if you had a home or a business that was not raised up, the first floor of that entire structure is in one man's words likely covered in mud, slime and sludge. around 11:00 this morning cars streamed into guerneville passed a security check point on river road. what some residents actually found once they got back -- left them stunned, if not speechless. insulation hanging from the ceiling, mud caked all over the floors. >> you don't want to breathe this water in, you know what i mean. when you heat it up, you breathe this stuff in, it is toxic. look at this. >> reporter: i don't think you're safe to live upstairs, are? >> we have no place to go. >> reporter: sonoma county inspectors posted restricted use signs on homes that showed some sort of hazard. this team alone

a deadline kicks in now indeed tonight they're voting on delaying brock's it or extending article fifty and this of course could go two ways they could either dilute vote to have an extension hopefully put in place or say they don't want an extension so in case of this motion fails the options are they will still have to leave on march twenty ninth with no deal or potentially surprisingly enough votes for teresa mayes deal a third time around believe it or not and the other option is if this passes this decision to try to have an extension they will have to go of course back to brussels to try to have them agree to this and then the options are aplenty again we have still the possibility of no deal potentially another vote on teresa mayes original deal that you know she seems to be keeping her fingers crossed that her unpopular deal potentially third time may become the charm since no other deal or alternative alternative seems to exist at this point still a possibility of new negotiations despite the you having said god we're tired we don't want to do this again but pete i'm sure will

then saturday evening, announcing they had taken brock into custody. >> the outpouring from the community, that's the joy. the pain is looking at my child and he can't say, dad. he can't open his eyes and you're helpless as a parent and that's absolutely the worst feeling in the world. >> i can't even imagine, and brock now faces several felony charges including leaving the scene of a crash involving serious injury and driving without a valid license. as for jackson, his family says he is steadily improving and doctors are cautiously optimistic about his progress. >> glad to hear that at least. >> certainly all of us pulling for him. >> thank you, erielle. >> erielle, thank you. >>> we want to turn now to the moment a backyard party turned into a frightening scene. >> a fire pit exploding in flames badly burning a teenager and injuring others. abc's marci gonzalez is here with the frantic 911 calls party goers made to police and the dangers you need to know, marci. >> reporter: just a terrifying situation. people who were right there, watching this nightmare unfold calling 911, and now we

sam brock joins us. sam. >> reporter: good evening. it lasts through july 1st at which point can return as ceo and president but will no longer return. that role is over. as you call, domestic violence advocates have petitioned mlb to do what's right and today the league did just that. banners around the ballpark. >> they have a brand, an ark of a message. >> kathy black says baseball's swift suspension and fine for giants president larry baer ard a public altercation with his wife marxs an excellent start in preserving a powerful message. >> i think it's really important that owners, executives, ge players. >> rob manfred wrote in part mr. ba baer should be held to a higher standard. it resonated with fans we spoke with every day. >> i think everyone should be held to the standard of like decency. >> it's like drunk driving. >> no criminal charges, but there is an ethics responsibility. >> mr. baer responded today noting, quote, i made a serious mistake that i seriously regret and i am truly sorry for my actions. my unacceptable behav

departure from the european union lawmakers voting strongly in favor of asking the you put to postpone brock's it where at least three months but any delay has to be approved by all twenty seven remaining e.u. gunter's. a third night a third vote and a firm decision to put the brakes on bricks that. the icy right four hundred twelve the nose to the left two hundred two so the eyesight it the ayes have it on low. m.p.'s overwhelmingly backing a motion to try and extend britain's plan departure from the e.u. brussels now has to sign off on the delay which would last until june if the u.k. approves the deal in the coming days failure to agree a deal could lead to a much longer postponement and potentially to no bricks that at all. for prime minister to resign may who's plan to leave the e.u. has been rejected twice fear of losing control of brecht's that might just be enough to get stanch brecht's that backers in her own party to finally support her plan in a third vote in parliament next week. the e.u. insists that may's plan which is the product of two and a half years of painstaking talks is t

nbc bay area's sam brock joins us live along the route on 4th. a lot at stake for a lot of local businesses growing impatient with all this. >> reporter: they've been very patient, jessica. in some cases what's at stake is whether or not they can keep the doors open clearly. not everybody is on the same page when it comes to a deadline for completing the subway. it does matter the details, because the construction, fencing and barriers go on for blocks, choking off access to parking and abilities to get to businesses. one owner told me another delay could mean the end of his coffee shop. >> dropped 40% to 50% of business. >> it's 11:30 in the morning. traffic at this shop is light. it sits next to steel traps and platforms that may one day make up the subway extension. when that day will come depends on who you ask. >> we're absolutely committed to achieving this project by december 2019. >> reporter: sfmta spokesperson paul rose says crews are working to complete the end-of-the-year deadline to connect mission bay through the heart of soma and c

we saw sam brock out there, he was soaked. >> it's raining now. >>> the main part of the storm system isn't even here yet. we are looking at the heavier o tomorrow morning. if you're up and wondering about the commute tomorrow we're starting our morning show at 4:00 in the morning. if you need to get that information early, you can tune in we'll be there for you. a live look outside at san jose, you can see the rainfall has started. right now 58 we keep the chance of scattered rain throughout the night. radar shows spotty showers in the south bay not overly heavily. we sighing it in san francisco with the line moving off to the east, a little bit to the north. a track on the heaviest rain it's going to be picking up here vallejo 7:06. a complex of heavy downpours pushing into concord as we head into 6:55 tonight. 10:30 we may see the activity break up. but early tomorrow morning, right around 3:00 in the morning, that's the main storm front hitting the north bay hard and we'll hold onto these heavy downpours until about 6:00 a.m. so the earl liv morning commute looks to be the worse.

reporting live sam brock, nbc bay area news. >>> quite an issue. thank you. sam. >>> up next, who's behind the largest college admissions scandal the feds said they've seen. we investigate the ring leader. >>> new calls to ground the 737 max aircraft but will the u.s. follow the lead of the oouk aft a deadly crash in ethiopia. a lo- many of them in the bay area -- >>> right now at 6:30 we want to update our top story a lot of high profile parents many right here in the bay area bribing and cheating to get their kids into college, that's what the feds accused. s.a.t. scores were falsified and some parents paid $500,000 to get their kids in stanford and usc. >> investigators have a lot of evidence after the california ring leader pleaded guilty and apparently named names. we have the latest. >> reporter: more than a dozen parents from the bay area, including ceos and business owners they've all been charged and the stanford sailing head coach has always been charged and now fired. today federal agents and the u.s. attorney's office announced charges against at

do ho ron make sure he's on time to face brock the sadistic strength trainer? his ikea dresser helps him organize his... equipment? woo! be the morning person you're not. >>> welcome back. for thousands of people in our counity, the need for weed is too strong to control. as states nationwide move towards ful decriminalizing marijuana, the news4 eye team found thousands of users are seeking help to get ay from it. as scott mcfarland reveals there's growing costs of medical marijuana treatment for taxpayers. >> reporter: before becoming a dad and posing for pictures with his kids and picking up the toys around the house, life looked a lot different for matt parish. you started off with marijuana. it wasn't casual, though, was it? >> no, it was never very casual. >> reporter: he says first it was marijuana that controlled his life. >> eventually i was spoking when i woke up, before i went to bed. every chance i could get. >> reporter: and then harder drugs like opioids. >> it was a very bad car accident. we flipped the car two times in the middle of rush hour. >>

we shall find out, reporting live from san francisco, sam brock. nbc bay area news. >> this couldtheouth bay now, h much for a pair of slippers? a man stepped on a sea urchin at a beach and got a bill for thousands thousan thousands of dollars, $700 for a pair of foam slippers. marianne favro joins us with the exclusive interview. >> reporter: los gatos urgent care is still open. and the doctor accused of insurance fraud is seeing patients today. she and her husband are charged with overbilling. but they're also accused of billing patients for services they never received. when bruce richardson stepped on a sea urchin in hawaii he still felt pain when he got home to the south bay, so he hided to los gatos urgent care clinic. he says he was treated with a penicillin shot. weeks later, his wife laney got a stunning call from their insurance company. >> and they said well, we're not going to cover the $15,000 penicillin shot. i said what? >> reporter: bruce says, in addition to receiving the expensive shot, the doctor also gave him this slipper during

sam brock, nbc bay area news. >> we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, making matters worse. a misstep by a federal agency that put california wildfire victims at risk of fraud. >>> and majority of that rain that moved in overnight is out of the area. we have those cloudy skies. 51 in dublin. 40s and 50s this morning. i'm tracking when the sunshine will take over, plus of course the daytime highs you can expect. details coming up. to simone, i leave the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. >>> welcome back. at 7:14 on your saturday morning, it's

witnesses say reynolds appeared restless, paranoid, and was speaking rapidly. >> sam brock joins us now at sf general. good thing people were alert that day. but sam, has the hospital made any changes to its security procedures since that incident? >> reporter: janelle, this incident has led to immediate changes. the hospital performed a security risk analysis for its psychiatric services and decided to put a camera in the sally port room for when you get buzzed in. they also updated their code silver or active shooter policy to make sure that any incident, whether it involves a weapon being discharged, or just a weapon, would fall under that categorization. but the fact of the matter is there were multiple witnesses, janelle and anousha, who saw this man toting a black handgun yet somehow he still managed to make it inside the main building here at sf general. >> quite a close call, thanks, sam, we know you'll continue to follow it. >>> it's been a massive and destructive wildfire season, enough to make governor newsom declare it a statewide emergency to speed up fuel reduction project

nbc bay area sam brock is talking to legal experts, bear's attorney and the d.a.'s office about where things go from here. sam? >> the d.a.'s office says it's reviewing the case, but has no time line at this point on a decision. larry bear's own attorney told me in her opinion, she doesn't think he needs a lawyer, because there is no case here. the legal experts say witnesses in their interviews will determine whether or not that's true. in a now viral clip sold to tmz. pam bear can be seen yelling oh, my god before losing a tug of war with her husband. larry bear explaining, my wife and i had an unfortunate public argument related to a family member, and she had an injured foot and fell off her chair. pam beaer telling a different story. we always have been and still are happily married. turns out that injury part could be pivotal in any prosecution. >> for a domestic violence charge. there has to be a dramatic injury. so there has to be some injury to the victim. some visible injury. >> dean johnson thinks the filing decision could go either way. >> the domestic

these technical interventions or recreating this policy interventions you are you are also placing brock's on legit demand information which might need to spread if you're broken down on social media you're blocking down on user generated content remember the whole premise the whole exec went to work is that genetic the content was that anybody anywhere could upload anything. back in not just ten years was the first time when before news journalists could upload or they can use item others were able to make it visitors are going to be affected the democracy as we know it not the modern democracy digital i'm obviously not going to be possible if you if you place too huge a regulatory regime on top of social media miss factor i could see you wanting to come in earlier. well i just wanted to add that i think i think that another big issue here especially in the indian context is. is the role of the media and the role that the media has to play in all of this and i think if you see a lot of the misinformation that was shared most widely especially recently after the terrorist attack in interes

party and ask what possibly could deliver a majority in the house of commons and that means a softer brock's it or a people's vote a second referendum to decide if we're going to have breaks it after all a general election has become much like they are now because theresa may hate see idea of a second referendum jeremy coogan in the labor party hates as well gerry coburn wants a general election. for treason may she might think if parliament is deadlocked which it is one way of resolving that is to have a general election in which she will put her deal as a conservative manifesto and force her m.p.'s to stand on that manifesto and it also gives her the opportunity to flush out some of her opponents who defected from the conservative party and in our state as independents to vote tomorrow in parliament we very important because parliament will have the ability to affect the rule out a no deal scenario so what that means is that whatever happens we will never leave without a deal and that means that we either have to have a deal which means to resume a steal or we have no bricks or tool and th

. >>> brock obama marked the annual celebration with a tweet, saying, what, on international women's day, i'm reflecting on the future we all want for our daughters. one where they can live out their aspirations without limits. and i'm celebrating some of the women were building that future for all of us today. well many are marking the day with celebrations, others took to the streets, marching and protesting. hundreds of women gathered in pakistan's largest city calling for equal rights for all women. spectre first demand is ending violence against women. >>> there is a lot to celebrate but less, the u.s. soccer team fired a gender discrimination lawsuit against the soccer federation alleging pay discrimination. according to the women's day website, the 2019 initiative maintains that gender equality. and there's also been a focus of greater awareness of discrimination and a celebration of women's achievements. >>> steph curry has announced a new college scholarship on international women's day, his family foundation says it was inspired by writing morrison, she is a nine-year-old g

sock brock has the story of how that decision could send shock waves through the country. >> reporter: last summer a federal judge in sacramento appointed by george w. bush upheld most of the california immigration policy setting up a showdown at the appellate court. the center piece issue at stake is voluntarily cooperating with i.c.e. and california maintains it has the legal right to decide. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: familiar chants echoed through san francisco streets. >> desperation and fear and anxiety and depression at all time high when dealing with a parent in immigration detention. >> reporter: as families touched and torn apart by immigration made their case but today didn't center on symbolism, but just interpretation of the constitution plain and simple and the feds accusing california of obsti to the local police station fast and grab the person as soon as they walk out of the door and have five agents there because we won't turn them over. >> a three-judge panel pushed back that not kooptding with washington is not the same thing as obstructing washington from doi

you have david brock, a big clinton donor on the offensive. he's been raising concerns you're talking about related to san sanders. jeff weaver said the campaign in 2016 never did better than when we were being attacked. w does waver have a point? >> i know there were 4 million votes separating bernie sanders and hillary clinton, and the delegate math in march basically made it completely impossible for him to win, and yet the primary extended until june. what i think is happening right now, obviously you're going to have the david brocks and the jeff weavers going back and forth and standing up for their folks, but bernie sanders and his campaign needs to measure vulnerabilities so they can have defenses. the same thing was said about hillary clinton. just like with any other campaign, you have to address the issues. you can't just attack the people making the critique in the first place. >> hillary clinton has been saying for the past year and a half that she is not going to run again in 2020. in fact, to prove that we've been talking about

[cheering] how does ron make sure he's on time to face brock the sadistic strength trainer? his ikea dresser helps him organize his... equipment? woo! be the morning person you're not. >>> welcome back to ews4 this week" and our special dive into dna. it's been a powerful tool for police for decades. movies. but home dna testing has opened up a new frontier in crime fighting with police using science and skill to track down suspects. even someoneho has never taken a genetic test could potentially be exposed. >> it all srts with a swab of your cheek or a tube of your saliva. that's all you need to dig into your unique dna for clues about your health and heritage. now with theit popul of companies like 23andme, ancestry.com and my heritage, forensic genealogy has become a powerful tool iiging crime. >> but if a family member puts their dna into one of these family search databases by dna, law enforcemen can make a family connection and further their investigation. >> the technique got national attention last year after the notorious golden state killer was captured in californ

long-time clinton ally david brock saying that sanders could emerge. there's some die in the wool democrats wouldn't be interested in supporting him. bernie sanders advisers jeff weaver firing back saying it's not a secret that people that would hang out with david brock would be putting their class interest ahead of the party and the country. we've got to nominate somebody that will energize and excite the grass roots. not a handful of billionaires. so with this infighting, could it be their down fall or will it help them rally back and push back against president trump? democratic strategist robin byrum. jason. let's start with you. i looked at tweets from former clinton staffers. they ripped him apart over the weekend and timed how long it took them to mention things. there's no love lost. >> yeah. it's petty politics will help trump in 2020. you know, all of this acrimony from the clinton side. if it doesn't keep bernie from getting the nomination, it will hurt him in the general election. if he doesn't get the nomination, everyone that is supporti

sam brock reports on how his life was remembered today. >> reporter: many aspect of jeff adachi's memorial were traditional and telling. >> in the 28 years that i knew jeff, i never saw him run away from injustice. rather he ran towards it. >> reporter: other parts broke the mold. >> jeff used to say, we ain't no public pretender, we are some public defenders. believe that. >> reporter: those close to him said he plowed ahead in the pursuit of justice, something the mayor breed discovered at 15 years old when her friend was arrested. >> walking through the roughest neighborhoods, going wherever he needed to go because that was where the people were who needed him the most. >> reporter: but don't take the word of public officials. >> if it wasn't for him i wouldn't be standing here. >> reporter: kenneth humphrey is a 64-year-old who sat behind bars for a year for steeling $5 and a bottle of cologne and a landmark case to reform practices spearheaded by adachi. >> how are you going to remember jeff adachi? >> i can't forget him. i will never forget him. because he made it possible for me to

sam brock is live from dianne feinstein elementary school in san francisco. and you got a look at how health and air quality officials want to make sure the next time we don't go through this again. >> reporter: jessica, try to wrap your head around this fact. air quality officials say that in the last two years the catastrophic fires may have been done enough to erase a decade of filter efforts. that is why the air board wants to give schools and parents even sports teams a better guideline for when the blue skies turn brown. the scene a year ago of smoke seeping into every corner of san francisco left an impression on parents. >> they decided to cloes the school and i drove by and it was just like the apommo lips. it was horrible. >> we were very worried about our kids being outside and playing for sure. >> and there was a lot of conflict in terms of school districts, too. and even in terms of government. do we keep our offices open, do we close them, what actually makes sense. >> reporter: shirley zane wants to eliminate confusion and dig up the most accur

he was recently released from jail after serving six months for brocking into swift's home last april. >>> in colorado wide-spread danger after several major avalanches left drivers trapped in their cars. we get more from miguel almaguer. >> reporter: it's the worst avalanche season, calling this widespread across colorado. they're triggering slides this one to mitigate the threat. one burying cars, another cutting off i 70 before sunrise, the third rupturing a gasline. >> this is an unusual season. quite historic. >> reporter: with traffic at a stand still for hours, the risk isn't over. >> the avalanche pushed us straight sidesways. >> reporter: they were on i 70 earlier this week when cascading snow buried the highway. >> i saw it coming and i was like sean, sean, avalanche. >> reporter: with more winter weather in the forecast, officials are warning of a looming threat. with snow on mountains like this can be as dangerous as it is butte foreign minister. >> that is terrifying. >>> those are the things nightmares are made of. scary, scary stuff. and year looking at more snow in par

nbc bay area sam brock is talking to legal experts, bear's attorney and the d.a.'s office about where things go from here. sam? >> the d.a.'s office says it's reviewing the case, but has no time line at this point on a decision. larry bear's own attorney told me in her opinion, she doesn't think he needs a lawyer, because there is no case here. the legal experts say witnesses in their interviews will determine whether or not that's true.tmz. pam bear can be seen yelling oh, my god before losing a tug of

sam brock joins us. sam. >> reporter: good evening. it lasts through july 1st at which pointceo and president but will no longer return. that role is over. as you call domestic violence advocates have petitioned mlb to do what's right and today the league did just that.

britain's parliament has rejected the prospect of a no deal brock said in another day of high drama over its departure from the european union and now politicians will be asked if the departure date just over two weeks from now should be delayed and zimbabwe reports from. the east to the right three hundred twenty one in the news to the left two hundred seventy eight voting to rule out a no deal breaks it on to any circumstances but what's it worth the result yet another blow for prime minister to reserve made while a message is being sent by parliament the motion isn't legislation so as things stand the u.k. still leaves the european union on the twenty ninth of march the legal to fault. remains that the u.k. will leave the e.u. without a deal. this unless something else is agreement the onus is now on everyone of us in this house to find out what that is in the days that follow mr speaker myself the shadow breaks it secretary and others will have meetings with members across the house to find a compromise solution that can come on support in the house the government in the name of the

let's bring in sam brock in san francisco with the newest details. sam? >> reporter: raj, jessica, we just spoke with a young man, 20 years old, who was stunned. he said this was his first day at the san francisco conservation corps. this was the first day for the victim here. according to this participant in the program, someone walked into the building today, took out a gun and shot the victim in the back of the head. nothing said before that. this man, as i said, barely was able to put words together. it was just so stunning. what you're looking at right now, the situation in the parking lot which houses a whole different of number of agencies and

british lawmakers have overwhelmingly rejected prime minister to resign may's brock's a plan for the second time the deal was defeated by hundred forty nine votes in the house of commons m.p.'s will now vote on whether to leave the european union with no deal or ask the block to delay britain's exit. the european union has banned the boeing seven thirty seven max aircraft from the skies the block joins a growing list of juristic.

reporting live near oracle park, sam brock. >>> three separate freeway shootings in three days. tonight the chp is looking for anyone who may have seen something. the first shooting happened saturday on highway 4 just north of concord. the driver crashed into a guardrail. she was found dead inside her car. last night someone shot a woman in the leg along highway 580 in livermore. she survived. chp thinks that shooting was the result of road rage. then this morning, a third shooting westbound 80 near richmond. the shooter only hit the car in the attack. chp says all three shootings do appear targeted. >> it's just pretty shocking it would happen here, hopefully they can get a handle on it and stop it. >> i don't commute, but i do get out and drive every day, and it's absolutely frightening to know that it's happening around here. >> investigators are still looking for suspects in all three shootings. chp does not believe any of those shootings are related to each other. >>> just in, a new round of teachers in the bay area threatening to strike. this time it's educators in dublin.

time since twenty eleven on the richardson al-jazeera john jones says he's open to a big fight against brock lesnar after successfully defending his light heavyweight title at u.f.c. two three five he beat anthony smith by unanimous decision in los vegas even after being deducted two points for a low blow jones would have to step up a weight class to fight the former heavyweight champion lesnar who is currently working with. expected to make a return to the octagon i figure if i'm going to make the gamble you might as well go actually big go big or go. abroad pleasant but i mean it's extremely high risk extremely high reward i don't really see myself as anyone. that can bring in the numbers me abroad to bring in. and former f one champion jenson button is trying his hand at a different sport and admits it's tougher than he thought they were and has swapped his car for a bike button is in oman taking part in the routes the three stage course takes three days and covers two hundred and thirty eight kilometers the thirty nine year old won the f one title back in two thousand and nine. and that'

brock's it is heading for yet another cliffhanger after british voted to delay the u.k.'s departure from the european union the british prime minister will not return to brussels and seek an extension to the deadline which just two weeks before the currently scheduled exit date frustration is building in westminster. we are like a circle in a spiral like a wheel within a wheel never ending or beginning on an ever spinning real it's just going on and on and on now we're told that the way that we can avoid any delay is to support the deal that the government has concluded with the european union yet this house as my own girlfriend has just mentioned has twice rejected that deal most recently only two days ago the deal is dead it cannot be resurrected was her deal and no deal a simply no longer viable option it isn't just the prime minister let down by. the countries being misled and now the plan has been mislaid she has bludgeoned us black and blue with a brain food deal on her robotic manager of it's my deal or no deal this is a waste of time and a waste of time for our ch

. >>> amy klobuchar says she wants to investigate if brocking up these tech giants the right solution. her number one solution is privacy. >> for soman a years they've said we got your backs and that's not true. and this idea that you should be able to, everyone should have access to it. that's true. but that doesn't mean we say take all my data. i trust you. i'm a commodity to you. and you make money off of me. >> she also floated the idea of taxing social media companies when they sell personal data. >>> there's a massive search underway for a missing lieutenant. matthew kraft was supposed to ereturn from a hiking and skiing trip. they found his vehicle above independence in the same area where officials say his cell phone was last active. othey say winter storms have been made extremely difficult. >>> developing news now out of chicago where r&b singer r. cell a is out of jail after the child support support he owed his ex-wife was paid. >> reporter: r. kelly released after posting $161,000 in back child support owed to my ex-wife. >> i promise you we're going to straighten all thi

sovereignty comes chlorinated chicken you know what the good comes the bad you know you can have voted brock's it now you're going to get the chlorinated chicken that's the price of sovereignty and a surprise to cheap money so let's compare that again so here i under the gold standard when we used to have chickens that weighed less than a kilo. you raised the chicken and you sold the chicken to the consumer you didn't need interventions you didn't need to chlorinate it you didn't need to inject them with all sorts of antibiotics and steroids and all the diseases and illnesses that erupt because they're packed into a feces ridden sort of cage with fifty other chickens and the same with our monetary system look you can consider this back in the gold standard and then this today with our hundreds of trillions of dollars of bad debt what do they have to do they have to introduce more toxic quantitative easing of monetary policy and order to negate the bad effects of jamming in all these bad investments and misallocation of capital into one financial system this would qualify under diminishing retu

twenty eleven and the richardson al-jazeera john jones says he's all went to a big money fight against brock lesnar after successfully defending his light heavyweight title at u.f.c. two three five eight anthony smith by unanimous decision in las vegas even after being deducted two points for a low blow jones would have to step up a weight class to fight the former heavyweight champion was there who is currently working with is expected to make a return to the octagon. i figure if i'm going to make the gamble you might as well go actually big go big or go and. buy i mean it's surely a high risk extremely high reward i don't really see myself as anyone. that could bring in the numbers me abroad to bring in. other u.s.c. has also crowned its first ever african born champion by jerry an american fighter camera was the welterweight title with a one sided decision victory over tyson woodley in now wants to make a difference outside the break. in my village where i'm from there's still not running water everywhere people are still struggling to get clean water so we're going to put something toget

well the uncertainty over brock's it means uncertainty as well for british people living in other european union countries in spite of verbal reassurances from both brussels and london that still unclear what price it means for them one hundred thousand british citizens live here in germany and they're concerned about how their lives will change if and when that happens. karen meter has just returned from school run with her children just like she does every school day she lives in north london but her routine is about to be totally overturned because of breaks it had to make personnel decisions in terms of whether to stay in my job and relocate or try and find a job in england karen is from is tonja and works for the european medicines agency just a few underground stops away and can reward by at the beginning of march the relocated to amsterdam because britain is leaving the e.u. i really like my job i enjoy working. and do what i do so i took the decision that i want to relocate with my employer because it had been working for them for quite some time already. so it's a move to amsterda

lead this is a rudderless government in the face of a huge national crisis the honorable member for brock's born recognize it saying and i quote the government is not fit for purpose we're not doing what we need to do which is govern the country properly and effectively where the prime minister has so obviously failed this house needs to listen to the country listen to unions listen to people in work fearful for their future manufacturers and businesses workers and european union citizens who've made such a fantastic contribution to our society and british citizens across europe all facing uncertainty jobs and industry at risk the country in crisis she needs now to show leadership so can the prime minister tell us exactly what her plan is now. the prime. and i say that i don't object to math i continue to believe that the house today would have an opportunity to vote on no deal will that have an opportunity tomorrow to pending on how they voted tonight to vote on the question of the extension of article fifty and as i said last night will be hard choices for this house but this house will n

agreement it decided that it wanted to stay after all what couldn't happen anymore would be a no deal brock's that's what no need to be taken over and that's what the compromise proposal would be no one wants that and you know without even taking sides here i think that anyone listening to the voice of reason with that wish you and your group well and hope that this compromise agreement actually gets a chance because as a looks right now the country and you're both are at an impasse so we appreciate you coming in tonight roger and let us know what happens we'll be watching anyway maybe we'll be talking again next week thank you for to thank you thanks frank. well in a week and a world heavy with worries and despair dare i ask are you happy the u.n. has declared today international day of happiness and i know what you are thinking how do you measure or even define happiness well there are lots of studies in fact finland is the happiest place in the world at the moment says the united nations and despite breck's it believe it or not britain has risen for places to fifteenth in the un rankings i