in harlan county, kentucky knew everyonemith in the county. he knew which witness had a dispute with someone else that was connected with the defense. it is more grounded. you just find one of those, they will not convict your guy. calvin: the way people get killed is different, too. i was doing a story in west virginia where the miners went on strike for a schoolbook issue . it was in the 1970's when things were dangerous in new york, walking down the street at night or something. i got to the airport. there was a taxi queue. guys would come up and break the queue and say, "do you want a taxi." i thought, that guy is ok new york, but in west virginia someone would hit him in the head with a number 4 coal shovel . it always worried me they knew exactly which number coal shovel someone with. a number three wouldn't do it, a number five would kill them too fast. charlie: you remember better than i do, but you came to talk about books and talked about politics. calvin: i came to talk about some book and we talked about iraq. you asked about polit

calvin: i talk about picking a jury in harlan county and brooklyn. i watched a lawyer pick a jury in brooklyn. he did it by rough ethnic guesses. it was a wrongful death case. he decided his fines,t ideal juror would be a 60-year-old jewish man who put two kids through college, because the death was a college teacher. he did not like people with thin lips. in harlan county, kentucky daniel boone smith knew everyone in the county. he knew which witness had a dispute with someone else that was connected with the defense. it is more grounded. charlie: if you just find one of those, they will not convict your guy. calvin: the way people get killed is different, too. i was doing a story in west virginia where the miners went on strike for a schoolbook issue. it was in the 1970's when things were dangerous in new york, walking down the street at night or something. i got to the airport. there was a taxi queue. guys would come up and break the queue and say, "do you want a taxi?" i thought, that guy is ok new york, but in west virginia someone would hit him

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

put a face on the people effected thank you for coming and want to say that i want to thank the puc harlan and staff for innovate just one way about a solution the offered quite a few variety of thinking at this point i actually like some of the long term solutions that can impact a few of those areas unfortunately smoeld because your issue is one of the tougher ones but i think our capacity to put solutions together will come of something i also appreciate that you're thinking about those other short term types of solutions particularly like the concept of raising the homes a little bit so with the basement or whatever is in the basement that for instance, involve could be raised and damaging that i'm hoping that you'll come up the department will study that further and i'll significant that you study you can look at quite a few of those individual homes and see what are the sort of different possibilities what that takes and so forth because one thing to say raise that and so many factors in regards to what is practical and not practical i'd like to study that and come back with a - some

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

elsely oh, my goded and also grateful and seeing the fruits of her labor through through general manager harlan kelly so again she wants to thank everyone and really appreciated being honored and - is very appreciative i'm her eldest daughter tony and proud to be part of honoree so thank you for providing her flowers >> (clapping.) >> well, thank you for your comments and barbary thank you for joining us mr. da costa. >> commissioners we all go on the journalist and very foe people that live a legacy i appeared at hundreds of meetings at asset community facility commission building 18 hundred oakdale and overtime i had to address difficult issues as barbary brown looking at me and understanding the plight of the community in the year 2017 not too much has happened to our community anymore over we address the vital issues she was a fighter they don't make them no more and martin luther king and others fought for our civil rights they fought for our civil rights their heart was in the right place and they didn't mind laying their lives down one is barbary brown overtime i would talk to her and ov

she's been arrested, 36-year-old vanessa harlan and had a gun and loaded magazine in the car. >>> bart calls the largest electric charging station in the area, and as many as 42 electric vehicles are charged there. the only charges stations in the entire bart system now available to the public. >>> now your accuweather forecast. >> hi, everyone. good morning to you. we are still looking at the very, very weak weather system. the live doppler 7, clouds over the radar because there's just not much rain to show you, but some of that is out there up in the north bay. over to the east bay now in livermore. the higher elevations, and also, there's breezy winds, west winds at 24 right now, and at sfo, a live look at the exploratory camera, cloud cover, san francisco you could see drizzle, a light shower throughout the afternoon, 59 in mountain view, san jose, you, siotoo, not out the woods yet. santa cruz, cloudy, just cloudy skies here throughout the entire day, and this weather system washes out as it pushes through. 50 in concord, 55 in sap that rosa, and look at the cool temperatures comp

obviously, with your leadership, harlan, but ellis and her team, my hope really is that obviously, my colleague are willing to have the conversation later on down the road, that we have an opportunity to discuss amongst ourselves kind of the challenges and the goals and the objectives, and how that relates to the policy, but in my mind, really, this is just to me personally, those are the true success stories until you feel it in until you get that message from the young brother, you don't really know. you have no idea. these are people that have lost all hope it's not kindergarten and its people lost all hope and then we end up kind of saving lives whether it is into the private sector construction industry or even into our own agency and some of these classifications that we are really targeting. but awesome report. thank you >> thank you so much. >> commissioner vietor >> i just want a piggy back on that a little bit and comment at it from the environmental perspective. what i think you're also doing what's commissioner courtney is saying, a lot of these opportunities that you're p

. >> how do harlan county which is in what, kentucky. >> i thought so. >> and brooklyn differ? >> well. >> kus you make a point of that. >> well, i talk about picking a jury. i once watched a lawyer pec a jury in brooklyn, he did it almost kind of like rough ethnic guesses. he was a wrongful death case so he decided he would, his typical his finist juror, the ideal would be a 06 year old jewish man who had put two kids through college because the death was of a college teacher or he didn't like people with thin lips. he said no, no. and harlan county, kentucky, daniel boone smith, the pictures, knowing everybody in the county just about, so he knew which witness had a border dispute with the somebody else when he was connected with the defense, so it's much more grounded. and the way is with doing a story in west virginia where the minors went on strike over some school book issue. and it was in the 70st when things were kind of dangerous in new york walking down the street or something. an i gt to the airport and there was a taxi queue and guy was come up and sort of break the

. >> i love you, harlan. >> hi. hi. >> and as a big brother he'll be able to teach her the ways with this implant. >> so when mom is yelling at you, turn it on. >>> maniac 313 is piloted by two guys and it's a jet boat racing down the salmon river. this is a popular event in idaho. this is the 33rd annual jet boat race. the idea here is to avoid the rocks. that's difficult to do when you see all that water. 12k3w4r oh! >> oh! >> ooh, oh, ooh. >> bad, bad, bad. >> did he notice it wasn't like a big giant rock that started it off? it was just those little ones over there. >> that's enough to get this boat driving up into the bigger rocks and then cab sipsize trap the two underneath. but wait. there's one bright yellow helmet. and two bright yellow helmets pop to the surface. much to the delight of the onlookers watching this race. >> seconds running up to that crash, one of the people was like look no hands. >> i noticed that too. i'm not a jet boat racing expert, i have no idea. maybe at this point in the race just h

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

kelly and the project manager stephanie to present those plans i'd like to have general manager harlan kelly present. >> good morning, supervisors just want to take the opportunity to talk about the flooding today as you'll see this is a complex topic with a long history we're going to provide you with information you requested today with long term and short term strategies that addresses flooding but first i'd like to set the stage by telling you we understand flooding is a tremendous burden for those residents and businesses that are impacted in the pockets of city where needing occurs it is disruptive to lives and livelihood and we really want help we have looked at every everything we can do from an engineering stand point to minimize flooding i want you to understand with the significant ratepayer dollars invest we plan to make there will always be a storm larger in the same neighborhood that will continue to flood and if we get a bigger storm than our types can say handle we want to make sure our residents and businesses are aware of their flood risks and have the resources at th

the woman-- identified as vanessa harlan-- was taken into custody. police say when they searched the vehicle... they found a pistol and loaded magazine. harlan is facing charges for inhaling nitrous oxide with intent to get high and carrying a concealed firearm in a vehicle. (catherine) the civil air patrol has suspended the search for the santa rosa couple lost while flying a small plane a week ago. brenda and mark richard took off from the truckee-tahoe airport... the civil air patrol says they were flying in a single-engine four seat plane.... they were set to land at the petaluma municipal airport a short time later... but they never showed up. (catherine) crews spent the last six days searching for the couple in a steep and wooded area 20 miles northwest of truckee in the sierra nevada mountain range. the c-h-p and the national guard were joined by more than 100 volunteers in the search. (steve) if you are headed for the lake tahoe area... you might want to prepare for some flooding. a flood advisory has been issued for areas below lake tahoe to

put a face on the people effected thank you for coming and want to say that i want to thank the puc harlan and staff for innovate just one way about a solution the offered quite a few variety of thinking at this point i actually like some of the long term solutions that can impact a few of those areas unfortunately smoeld because your issue is one of the tougher ones but i think our capacity to put solutions together will come of something i also appreciate that you're thinking about those other short term types of solutions particularly like the concept of raising the homes a little bit so with the basement or whatever is in the basement that for instance, involve could be raised and damaging that i'm hoping that you'll come up the department will study that further and i'll significant that you study you can look at quite a few of those individual homes and see what are the sort of different possibilities what that takes and so forth because one thing to say raise that and so many factors in regards to what is practical and not practical i'd like to study that and come back with a - some

. >> i'm detective harlan -- >> it's the same story she told police later that day. >> he said i heard gun go off on the phone. >> seven months would pass after the money was gone and the relationship with chris jr. was over. >> hi. >> before averill with her mom by her side told police about chris jr.'s alleged confession. >> what did he tell you? >> he was in a panic. and he said they had been fighting and i shot my dad. >> okay. >> as you look back now, how upsetting is it to you when you look at yourself over those months ago, when you didn't tell them what you knew? >> i regret every moment of it. every moment. i wish i would have been stronger, i guess. >> sitting here now, averill told us she just would like to put chris sr.'s murder behind her. negative thoughts as the secret teaches, are bad for the psyche. >> i have to move on with my life. even though this is horrible. i still have to continue to live. and better myself. not fall apart. >> moving on with her life, though, was going to be tough. one week after we taped the interview with averill, chris jr. was arrested and ch

. >> you know what, harlan? let's let them get into their underwear. >> what?! >> what?! >> ...and have a look. >> ♪ work it [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

. >> harlan was displaced after flames tore through the building, he joined his neighbors as they announced 1510 tents filed a claint against the landlord, -- complaint against the landlord and the master tenets. the tenets are seeking $2 million in damages. >> that's to punish and deter this conduct so that it will never happen again and so that these defendants will not allow a property to become this substandard. >> we would have died. >> one man described the state of the building as her family narrowly escaped the flames. >> due to the lack of the wood being so old, she could kick the door open. >> city records show a decade of code compliance issues with include eight violations issued three days before the fire. a spokesman for the landlord said the city knew about the problems involving the fire alarm system and the sprinklers. >> we did not hear any alarms when we were going out, nothing it was just black, like a bar bee kie grill. >> two investigates also learned that other facilities run by the master tenet said they have a history of violations. >> i think it's a liability to wo

. >> harlan smith is one of the tenants displaced after flames tore through the building. he joined his fellow neighbors as they announced 15 tenants on the property filed a complaint wednesday against the landlords and the master tenants identified in documents as the house of change and dignity house west. court documents show the tenants are seeking nearly $2 million in damages. >> to punish and deter misconduct so it will never happen again. so these defendants won't allow a property to become this substandard. >> the fire was already in the holy. >> eliza anderson describes the building as her family narrowly escaped. >> if my auntie wouldn't have kicked the door open, how can an old lady kick a door open? >> city records show a decade of code compliance issues which include eight fire code violations issued three days before the fire, a spokesperson says the community center and the city knew of the problems involving the fire alarm system and sprinklers. >> we didn't hear any alarms, there were no sprinklers when we were going out, nothing. it was pitch black like a

. >> reporter: harlan smith is one of the 100 tenants displaced when flames took over the building. he joined his fellow neighbors as they announced 15 tenants of the property filed a complaint wednesday, against the landlord. and the mastered tenants identified as eurohas community center. court documents also show the tenants are seeking nearly $2 million in damages. >> that is to punish and deture this conduct so that it will never happen again, so that these defendants won't allow a property to become this sub standard. >> we would have died. the fire was already on the hallway. >> reporter: she describes the decrepit state of the building. >> if my auntie wouldn'thave kicked my door open. >> reporter: a decade of code compliance issues which include eight fire code violations, issued three day it's before the fire. a spokesperson for the landlord says kim eurohas community. >> we didn't hear no alarms. there was no sprinklers. nothing. it was just pitch black. it was like a barbeque grill. >> reporter: 2 investigates also learned other facilities run by eurohas have a history o

the full scope of our rights as a people as justice harlan wrote cannot be found in are limited by the precise terms of the guarantees elsewhere provided in the constitution. the exact concept is written in the bill of rights. right the ninth amendment says the constitution of certain rights others or disparage others retained by said james madison, said they were's to live in a democracy with outspoken about the dangers of future readers are interpretersd thinking the fundamental rights contemplated by the framers werg limited to the constitution or cons our founding document and framers made clear that rights were not enumerated by the constitution, they were retained by the people. individual liberties from personal privacy, a woman's right to vote, the choice of contraception and abortion, e interracial marriage, same-sex marriage, equal protection of the law. these liberties and let memany m emphasize many, many more have always existed since the constitution and bill of rights were silent on what americanse consider fundamental to a free people. that silence left the door open fo

. >> director harlan kelly is that. >> can we come up with some of the answers by july. >> yeah. i think by late july or august we'll hopefully have flushed out potentially input and talk with the commission hopefully the board and everyone and flush out those options. >> sorry we were distrusting the first meeting in september after the august break. >> this is exceptional for me as long as question have solutions. >> as the chair the committee i'm also very open to schedule this hearing whenever the appropriate time is my district is pressed with cayuga and the most impacted areas i have a ton of interest ♪ topic mike maybe national set a particular date if we can do that earlier i'd like to do that earlier than later have a motion to continue to the call of the chair and work with the colleagues and puc to schedule this as soon as the information is available and we'll collectively put pressure on the puc to make sure that is done as quickly as possible >> perhaps the motion should be there should be a hearing or continue the hearing no matter september. >> yeah. >> unfortun

earl warren admitted that the court had to finally get her justice harlan carl in plessy and finally start down school segregation across the country. drawing on his experience in politics, chief justice warren also knew that such a far-reaching decision needed unanimity among the justices on the court and the chief justice worked through draft after draft of the opinion until he had forged that essential content is. this example is consensusbuilding appears to be lost started under chief justice rehnquist, but increasing under chief justice robert conservative appointees on the court, consistently deliver for the republican party and big business and a recurring and disturbing array of 5-for decisions. those decisions when you look at their eyes have been anything but conservatives in the judicial steps. they overturn precedents. the passats statute by wide bipartisan margins in congress. they ignore original meaning of they stretch to reach constitutional issues. rather than calling and strikes are working to develop narrow ruling that do in fact build consensus, when there are fiv

since a lot of them were from harlan, they got the nickname of the harlem hellfighters. when they really got over in europe, they primarily fought alongside the french. they were under french command. they got the nickname of the black rattlesnakes or the fighting rattlesnakes. they had a lot of nicknames. even though the insignia on the uniform is post-war, it was their symbol during the war itself. since american troops were fighting with the french, they were american uniforms but he is french equipment. >> why did they serve under the french? >> the fractionated soldiers in a particular area to bolster their defense. and general john j pershing did not hold a lot of confidence in the african american troops. and threet the 369th 70th -- 370th to the french. the wore the french ammunition belt and boxes. riflearried the french and learned to use the french machine guns. the french wanted them. they wanted them because they were used to colonial troops. they were used to amending other soldiers and did not have the racism against them that occurred. it is interesting t

. >> director harlan kelly is that. >> can we come up with some of the answers by july. >> yeah. i think by late july or august we'll hopefully have flushed out potentially input and talk with the commission hopefully the board and everyone and flush out those options. >> sorry we were distrusting the first meeting in september after the august break. >> this is exceptional for me as long as question have solutions. >> as the chair the committee i'm also very open to schedule this hearing whenever the appropriate time is my district is pressed with cayuga and the most impacted areas i have a ton of interest ♪ topic mike maybe national set a particular date if we can do that earlier i'd like to do that earlier than later have a motion to continue to the call of the chair and work with the colleagues and puc to schedule this as soon as the information is available and we'll collectively put pressure on the puc to make sure that is done as quickly as possible >> perhaps the motion should be there should be a hearing or continue the hearing no matter september. >> yeah. >> unfortun

he went on to say on the same day that justice harlan got the original meaning of the equal protection clause right the first time and the court recognized that belatedly. it is one of the great stains on the supreme court history that it took us so long to get to that decision. on the third day when the issue was raised again, as if that was a clear enough, he stated, it is the seminal decision of the united states supreme court. interpreting the 14th amendment may be one of the great moments in the supreme court history. again, he said, i've said it with a seminal question of the united states supreme court that corrected a badly erroneous decision and vindicated the original understanding in the correct original understanding of the 14th amendment. it is one of the shiny moments of the constitutional history of the united states supreme court. that is what i have said. it went on, he finally said, we are all on the same page on board versus education. notwithstanding all of the incredible support and clear evidence that judge gorsuch as qualified, there are still those of my colleag

caucus when president obama that was in the administration so the pro-active general manager group that harlan helped to co-characterize is support with the holland night and owens and associated is doing our bread and butter power issues etc. >> a lot of work i mean, i would strongly encourage you commissioners to come with us to washington, d.c. to see the great opportunity and done with the he wanted but commissioner caen came with us in the fall a year ago and did a bunch of meetings with you and was surprised like half a day through you guys have 8 meetings a day uh-huh if folks with interested we do about 3 or twice a i can't remember to plan to kind of have the list of meetings with the different departments. >> actually, i would recommend that you come by the way, because a it is exhausting we meet from even from epa to the core of engineers to many office it is a very crazy time we usually can't get everything in you i'd like to move the item. >> thank you any other comments public comment oh, i'm sorry mr. da costa. >> supervisors, living in a different time with someone that we have

caucus when president obama that was in the administration so the pro-active general manager group that harlan helped to co-characterize is support with the holland night and owens and associated is doing our bread and butter power issues etc. >> a lot of work i mean, i would strongly encourage you commissioners to come with us to washington, d.c. to see the great opportunity and done with the he wanted but commissioner caen came with us in the fall a year ago and did a bunch of meetings with you and was surprised like half a day through you guys have 8 meetings a day uh-huh if folks with interested we do about 3 or twice a i can't remember to plan to kind of have the list of meetings with the different departments. >> actually, i would recommend that you come by the way, because a it is exhausting we meet from even from epa to the core of engineers to many office it is a very crazy time we usually can't get everything in you i'd like to move the item. >> thank you any other comments public comment oh, i'm sorry mr. da costa. >> supervisors, living in a different time with someone that we have

this gets a lot of attention almost exclusively.we can go to baltimore right now and losing harlan right now and find many people shooting upper using heroin for not white, that are not rural middle-class people. this is an epidemic that affects all income groups, all races, ages and demographics. and it is something that is largely left passed in the media. i think in part because it is easy for reporters, most reporters are white. i am white, and a report is begin from experience. in most newsrooms most reporters are white. i think they feel more comfortable going to wait neighborhoods to see white drug addicts. there might be controversial to say but it has been my experience. i think if you so more people of color in newsrooms you would see this aspect of the epidemic more widely represented in the press. and i want to talk about . this is where many of the drugs ended up. they call it oxy alley. at first glance it was like any other street in west baltimore. -- but a close look at the rundown stretch of pennsylvania avenue review is more troubling, something more troubling. for near