daniela relph, bbc news, hyde park. stay with us on bbc news because at the top of the next hour, we will be live in taiwan for more on that 6.2 magnitude earthquake. i am sharanjit leyl here in london, of course you can get leyl here in london, of course you ca n get lots leyl here in london, of course you can get lots more on our website as well. time now for the sports news in sport today. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: manchester united remembers the busby babes — 60 years after the munich disaster. bayern dish out a thrashing to reach the semis of the german cup for the ninth time in a row. and the swans are singing. swansea dish out a thrashing in the fa cup. at 3:04pm on february 6th 1958, manchester united's plane home, crashed in munich after failing to reach take off speed due to slush on the runway. 60 years on today, the club's stars of past and present stood silent as the clock ticked to the same minute at old trafford — mar

but to her that was her finally her own home in hyde park. and she really never felt at home in this house. this was her mother-in-law's house. and she used to say for 40 years she was just a visitor here. so she loved that little stone cottage at valk hill which she basically shared with a couple of her political mentors. and later on she had a building that she originally had built as a furniture factory converted into a retreat for herself. so that was really the place that she loved to be more than any other place here in hyde park. so at the end of this hallway is acute little painting of fdr as a little boy. he had long hair until he was about five years old. and his mother loved his long hair on him. and they say that she cried when they cut his hair short. but it's just the cutest little thing that visitors see. won derg who the little girl was. well, it's not a little girl. it's fdr as a young child. and in this house there were bedrooms all connected by doors. so they could walk into any of the rooms whenever they wanted by just ope

seven horses were also killed in the hyde park bombing. 0ne horses were also killed in the hyde park bombing. one that survived was sefton. in the aftermath of the horrific attack, the most‘s recovery ca ptu red horrific attack, the most‘s recovery captured the public‘s attention. the hyde park campaign forjustice now has renewed vigour. even though the impactand pain has renewed vigour. even though the impact and pain of events decades ago still lingers. there's been a sharp drop in the amount of money councils are spending on services for vulnerable children and families across england. research by huddersfield and sheffield universities has found that overall spending on children's services has fallen by 16% since 2010, despite increasing demand. and it's much worse in the most deprived council areas, with spending cut by an average of 27%. but the government insists extra money has been made available to councils. here's our social affairs correspondent, alison holt. in a cramped room in one of birmingham's most deprived areas, volunteers run a cook and eat session for loca

. >>> next a tour of springwood estate in hyde park, new york. the birthplace, home, and final resting place of president franklin roosevelt. we'll hear about president roosevelt's live inside the home which is now a national historic site. >> this was home. this is where his heart always was. he always told his friends and neighbors this is where my heart was and it always will be. this is where he drew strength and happiness throughout his entire life. franklin eleanor roosevelt the 30 second president of the united states was born and raised in this house and he was buried right here on the estate as well. the ruse velts originally had a different estate a little bit down the road from this property, and the house burnt to the ground in 1865 and then fdrs father mr. james roosevelt purchased this property to be their new home in the hudson valley. fdr's parents were james and sara della nor roosevelt. and mr. james roosevelt had a wife before sara, her name was rebecca howland, and she passed away in 1876. four years later mr. james married sa

daniela relph, bbc news, hyde park. in greece, prosecutors have been handled a file naming ministers in connection with a bribery scam. a swiss pharmaceutical company is accused of bribing officers to sell its products at inflated prices at the same time greece was suffering huge budget cuts. the alleged cost to the state was $3.7 billion. the company says it is cooperating with the investigation, and several people on the list have denied any wrongdoing. kenya's main opposition leader, raila odinga, has given his first international interview since his unilateral presidential inauguration. in an exclusive interview with zeinab badawi for hardtalk, he said he wanted to bring an end to electoral fraud. setting up a people's convention. it will deliberate on the resolutions that are coming from the regional assemblies on how they want matters to be handled. we want electoral justice. the second thing is independence and leadership. and three, reform of the police force. numberfour three, reform of the police force. number

kennedy came to visit me at hyde park. we talked together and i learned that he was truly interested in carrying on many of the things which my husband had just begun. mr. kennedy is a strong and determined citizen who, as president, would provide the leadership for greater social security benefits, which the social welfare of a civilized nation demands. i urge you to study mr. kennedy's program, to look at his very remarkable record. and i think you will join me in voting for john f. kennedy for president. >> that election was close, but he did win, and there were many people who felt it was her activism and her support of him they gave him that little extra edge to become president of the united states. ♪ >> mrs. eleanor roosevelt arrives in paris. one of the delegates from 58 countries converging on the french capital of the most critical session of the general assembly united nations history. >> eleanor roosevelt became a delegate to the united nations because once she left the white house, president truman decided t

up next, a tour of eleanor roosevelt's val-kill cottage in hyde park, new york. >> certainly this became the very first national historic site to be dedicated to a first lady. and the only historic si

then had worked together on several projects in the past including the hyde park town library, stone cottage at val kill, as well as a couple of the buildings down in warm springs in georgia. so he knew what fdr wanted in a building, but he was not brought up here to design this building himself. fdr had every intention of doing that. he was going to design the building, tooms was going to be the guy standing behind him making sure that everything was going to work. but he designed it not only to meet his personal interests in the dutch influence of this building but also his physical needs. he was in a wheelchair and so he designs this in such a way that he can use this place that he doesn't need assistance. there was a ramp on to the porch which he would have been helped up on but once he got into the building, he would enter through a sliding door which for somebody in a wheelchair was important because sliding doors it didn't matter what side your on, you slid the door open. most modern sliding doors have that track at the bottom. this particular door, that track was recessed dow

up next, we travel to hyde park, new york for a tour of eleanor roosevelt's college. the first lady made the stone cottage a permanent home after her husband, president franklin roosevelt died in 1945. this is about 20 minutes. certainly, this became the very first national historic site to be dedicated to a first lady. the only historic site dedicated to one first lady. val-kill encompasses two major buildings. the first cottage was built in 1925 to serve as a retreat for eleanor roosevelt and her two political mentors. easternmost on the end of the roosevelt property at the time. it was planned that fdr purchased to do experiments on. he offered to build his wife a little cottage here because, by the early 1920's, she was getting very active in political life. she really needed her own space to bring friends and associates. and a place where she could talk politics. and plan political strategy. fdr realizes the big house really did not serve eleanor roosevelt's purpose well because that was her mother-in-law's house and she used to say that, for 40 years, she was ju

the ira hyde park bombing of 1982. relatives of the victims get legal aid for a civil action against the main suspect. the wikileaks founderjulian assange loses his attempt to have his uk arrest warrant cancelled. and, it's a hundred years since many women first had the right to vote, but even then only if they were over 30 and owners of property. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is that the chairman of the outsourcing and building firm carillion, philip green, says he takes ‘full and complete responsibility‘ for the group's collapse. he's among former bosses who've been answering questions from mps about the decline of the company. the firm, which employed more than 40,000 people worldwide, went into liquidation last month with significant debts and a huge pension deficit. our business correspondent simon gompertz reports. the senior figures in charge of carillion in its final months... keith cochrane, chief executive during the collapse. reporter: would you say sorry to employees? and zafar khan, the finance direct

the hyde park campaign for justice now has renewed vigour. even though the impact and pain of events decades ago still lingers. daniela relph, bbc news. one hundred years ago today women finally won the right to vote. the representation of the people act meant that women over 30 who owned property could at last have their say. it was a right that was fought for and won by the suffragette movement. it was a movement that began in manchester. its leader was emmeline pankhurst. our correspondent elaine dunkley looks back at her legacy. the suffragettes were militant and unrelenting. it was a movement born in manchester. the banner has the message on it... emmeline pankhurst led a group of women, notoriously resilient in their quest for votes, on a course that would shock the world and radically change democracy in britain. in the representation of the people act 1918, there was notjust some women who won the vote, it was all men as well, who were able to vote, and the electorate tripled in that time. so, it's incredible that the people who were

. >> we continue our visit to hyde park. the cottage was fdr's private retreat built during his second term as a place to relax and entertain special guests. this is about 11 minutes. kevin: i think fdr used this place as a place to bring these world leaders and let them let their guards down and focus on some of the major issues that they are here to talk about. springwood is really the same way. when you walked into these buildings you did not come in as king, queen, prime minister, first lady, president, whatever your title was you came in as a friend. coming in as a friend is much different than walking into a place of business as a colleague. going into the white house with fdr, and talking about major world events would be much different. coming up to the secluded porch were there was no inca photographers waiting to take a picture of the handshake or it was a place he could be open with his guests. showing him sitting in his wheelchair laid it all out there. he is there showing off this fact that he is not hiding anyt

it was in 1975 that a grass roots movement here in hyde park started the movement to save val kill and make it into a national historic site. eleanor roosevelt's story is not just the story of a first lady, but it is a woman activist who really devoted her life to improving the world. she had always hoped that there would be world peace one day, and she is an inspiration to the women, and woman of great courage who spoke out against issues that really needed to be addressed like civil rights. and she made a difference in the wor world, and she was incredible role model for women even today. she was a woman who was way ahead of her time. and she was a woman who was very important to the 20th century, but the ideas in the 21st century still ring loud today. >>> coming up today on c-span3's american history tv. next, efforts to save slave house, and then we will take you to the harriet tubman underground railroad visitor center. and this afternoon we will talk about drafting the u.s. constitution. and we will go tonight to view the herbert hoover museum, and the henry ford museum of innov

and located three miles from hyde park. fdr received a number of guests. including britain's king george the six and queen elizabeth. >>> i think fdr used this place as a place to bring these world leaders up to have them let their guards down and focus on some of the major yieissues tha they are here to talk about. when you walked into these buildings, you didn't come in as king, queen, prime minister or first lady. you came in as a friend. it is different than walking into their place of business as a colleague. so going into the white house with fdr and talking about major world events is different than coming up to this very secluded porch where there were no bank of photographers waiting to take a picture of the handshake. it was a place he can be open with his guests and showing him sitting in the wheelchair laid it all out there. he is there showing off the fact that i'm not hiding anything from you and his guests received that in a way they were willing to open up and not hide things from him. the way they used this place facilitated wonderful conv

be an abuse of process for him to stand trialfor the hyde park bombing. while the families of those killed in the hyde park bombing can now pursue a civil case, there is no guarantee that it will be successful. it is great news for them, they have gone through all the agonies of the original bomb and then waiting to see if anyone would ever be caught for it, then someone has been put forward as possibly being the bomb, to see that collapse, to then have five different types of legal aid agency. it has been a roller—coaster and a really hard one for them, it does not show up our legal system particularly well. 35 years on a northern ireland is still trying to come to terms with the violence of the past. pressure is mounting on presidentjacob zuma to step down after the speaker of parliament and adds that the state of the nation address, which the president was due to deliver on thursday, had been postponed. the nelson mandela foundation has called on south africa's president to step down, saying he has abused the trust of south africans and is not fit to

to her that was her own home in hyde park and she never felt at home in this house. this was her mother-in-laws house. she said for 40 years she was a visitor. she loved that stone cottage which she shared with a couple of her political mentors, and she had a building that she built as a furniture factory converted into a roadway treat for herself. so that was really the place that she loved to be more than any other place in hyde park. at the end of the hallway, a cute paints of him as a little boy. had e had long hair until about five years old. and his mother loved his long hair on him and she cried when they cut his hair short. but it just -- the cutest little thing that a lot of visitors see and wondering who that little girl s. it's not a little girl it was fdr as a little boy. in this wing of the house. there is franklin roosevelt's bedroom and el nor's and sarah and they are connected by doors. you can just open the door. when sarah roosevelt built a townhouse for franklin and el nor roosevelt as a christmas gift, she had it built in 1906 in new york city. th

announcer: up next, we travel to hyde park new york, for a national park service tour of eleanor roosevelt's val kill cottage. this is about 20 minutes. >> certainly this became the very first national historic site to be dedicated to a first lady and the only historic site dedicated to a first lady, and the only dedicated to one first lady. val-kill encompasses two major buildings. the first building, the stone cottage was built in5.

and now on american artifacts, we continue our visit to hyde park new york with a tour of president franklin d roosevelt's top cottage. it was his private retreat during his second term as a place to relax and entertain special guests. this is about 11 minutes. >> i think fdr used this place as a place to bring these world leaders out and have them let their guard down, have them really focus on the major issues that they are here to talk about. springwood is the same way. when you walk into these buildings, you didn't come in as king or queen, prime minister, whatever your title was. coming into summaries home as a friend is much different than walking into their place of business as, say, a colleague. going into the white house with fdr and talking about major world events would be different from coming up to this secluded porch where there were no photographers waiting to take a picture of the handshake. it was a place he could be open with his guests. and showing him in his wheelchair laid it all out there. fact there showing off the that i'm not hiding anything from you, and i think his

relatives of the victims of the 1982 ira hyde park bombing have been granted legal aid for a civil action against a suspect. a prosecution case against the convicted ira memberjohn downey case against the convicted ira member john downey collapsed case against the convicted ira memberjohn downey collapsed at the 0ld memberjohn downey collapsed at the old bailey four years ago because he had a so called on the run letter telling him he was no longer a wa nted telling him he was no longer a wanted man. frankie mccamley has more. july, 1982. for soldiers of the royal household cavalry died and dozens more were injured when an ira car bomb was detonated outside buckingham palace. more than 30 years later, john downey was charged with their murder, but the case collapsed after it emerged he'd been given a so called on the run letter, a guaranteed he could not be prosecuted. the 66—year—old denied murder and conspiring to cause the the explosion. the then prime minister david cameron said mr downie should never have been given such assurances, describing it as a dreadful mistake. now the le

families of those killed in an ira bombing in london's hyde park are awarded legal aid to sue a suspect. and they have lift—off, for what's being called the most powerful rocket ever built.

relatives of the victims of the 1982 ira hyde park bombing have been granted legal aid for a civil action against a suspect. a prosecution case against the convicted ira member, john downey, collapsed at the old bailey four years ago because he had a so—called "on the run" letter telling him he was no longer a wanted man. frankie mccamley has more. july, 1982, four soldiers of the royal household cavalry died and dozens were injured when an ira car bomb was detonated outside buckingham palace. more than 30 years later, john downey was charged with their murder, but the case collapsed after it had emerged he'd been given a so called 'on the run' letter, a guarantee he could not be prosecuted. the 66—year—old denied murder and conspiring to cause the explosion. the then prime minister david cameron said mr downey should never have been given such assurances, describing it as "a dreadful mista ke". now, the legal aid agency has decided to provide funding to the families of the victims, which will allow them to begin civil action. the move has been welcomed by some, who hope this could

the ira hyde park bombing of 1982 — relatives of the victims get legal aid for a civil action against the main suspect. four soldiers were killed in the attack in 1982. and, last—minute preparations are under way at cape canaveral in florida for the launch by the aerospace company spacex for what could become the world's most powerful rocket. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday. but first, a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at 7pm, beyond 100 days reports on another day of stock market volatility. and it's 100 years since some women first got the vote. we'll be looking back at the anniversary celebrations. and, jammed up? a study suggests drivers in the uk wasted more than 30 hours in rush—hour traffic last year. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'mjohn watson. i'm john watson. these are our headlines tonight... amid growing pressure, chelsea say they are standing by manager antonio conte. the magic of the cup. can not counted cause an upset at premier league swansea tonight? we'

. >> next, a tour of spring wood estate in hyde park, new york, final resting place of president franklin roosevelt. we'll hear about president's life inside the home which is now a national historical site. >> this was home. this was where his heart always was. and he once said to his friends and neighbors, my heart has always been here. it always will be. and it was. this is where he was most happy throughout his entire life. franklin d roosevelt was born and raised in thisse

the families of those killed in an ira bombing in london's hyde park are awarded legal aid to sue the suspect. and we have lift—off, for what's being called the most powerful rocket ever built.

park high school on the south side in my district. the kennedy-king community college in my district. and her beloved depaul university. all these places, mr. speaker, rose touched deeply countless lives and inspired so many young people. rose jackson, mr. speaker, was a pillar of the community and deeply committed person, committed to public service. she was also a member of the delta sigma theta sorority for which she chaired several committees during her tenure as deltas.r of the dealt beyond her love for education, her love for community service, dr. jackson was a beloved wife and mother. she was the vice chairman and chief administrative officer of the chicago-based central city productions. the business that she helped develop with her lifelong partner, her devoted husband, my long time friend,. r. donald jackson. it is best known for producing the stellar awards. e first and oldest televised awards show in our nation that honored gospel music artists for over 33 years. dr. jackson achieved so much in her life through hard work

. >>> the hyde parking structure is now open in downtown open land. you drive in, lock your car. and then the garage itself lifts your vehicle up to an empty stall. you don't have to worry about scratches, dents or car break- ins because only the technicians can go into the structure. it has room for 39 cars and is 7 stories tall. a traditional lot with the ramps and turns would need ten times that much space. >> it reduces the footprint for space by 80%. because land values have come up so much and there is so much growth in the cities, it has made a change for the need for this. the parking garage is also environmentally friendly. the cost is competitive with neighboring garages. >>> now we're learning how companies are spending the financial wind fall they received in the tax plan. the companies are using a lot of that money to buy back their own shares. these buy backs are good for shareholders, including top executives who are usually big owners of their company's stocks. the company buying its own shares usually increases its stock price. president trump promised that it w

park neighborhood. so, steve, why don't you set us?scene for we have this young cub reporter named earning hemingway. >> thank you, lora. i love seeing plays in this auditorium and i am really looking for to this conversation. 1917, ernest hemingway graduates suburban oakool in park, illinois. he spends his summer, as he cabin did at his family's or up in northern michigan. he did not know what he wanted to do in life. short, a long story college was going to be out of the question. his sister was a year older, but so they both ended up graduating in 1917. she got the nod to go to college. hemingway talked about it, but ultimately did not go. he had some influences that kind of pointed him towards journalism. he had written for the high school paper. there was a family friend who encouraged him to think about newspaper work and he had an to college with an editor of the kansas city star. hemingway did not like his uncle all that much and put off the decision for quite some time. he tried to get hired in

the ira hyde park bombing of 1982 relatives of the victims get legal aid for a civil action against the main suspect. clogged up britain — new research shows some drivers spend more than a day a year sitting in rush hour traffic. also in the next hour — the aerospace company spacex is gearing up to test what could become the world's most powerful rocket.

this was a moment at live eight in hyde park. with the audience we are trying to look at getting every single person in the picture to hashtag themselves to say i was there. we said how cool it would be if everyone tags themselves. he is the cat who has got the cream. he has won the audience over. i managed to be onside. must be such a buzz for you to be alongside these legends. onside. must be such a buzz for you to be alongside these legendslj onside. must be such a buzz for you to be alongside these legends. i am a kid from wales going, i am here! i am ina a kid from wales going, i am here! i am in a unique situation. it is a position i never abuse. this is not something like retiring, i have been asked by lady gaga if i will photograph her at wembley? of course i will. you respect the rules. it is amazing and i am very honoured to work with people. i am not their best friend but ijust help. and the rolling stones, finally, because you have been on tour with them... you cannot get any bigger band than them. you must get to kno

it is the hyde parking structure in downtown. take a look how it works here. you drive in, lock your car and the garage lifts it to an empty stall. you don't have to worry about scratches, dents or even car break-ins because only the technicians can go up into the structure. the garage has room for 39 vehicles. at 7 stories tall it is built on just 1600 square feet. a traditional lot with the ramps and turns would need ten times that space. >> it reduces the footprint for space by 80%. because land values have come up so much and there are so many people coming into cities, that has made a change in terms of the need for this. >> the parking garage is also environmentally friendly. the amount of greenhouse gas emissions drops since cars are not idling and looking for parking spaces. the price is competitive with nearby parking garages. >>> the reason that smaller ferries could actually hit san francisco bay, coming up. >> this week work begins on the suicide net for the golden gate bridge. according to the marin independent journal, the steel needed to hold th

and in belgravia on a302 grosvenor place one lane is closed northbound at aa hyde park corner for roadworks. finally, the half tonne world war two bomb which closed city airport this week will be detonated in a controlled explosion today. the device was found at the king george v dock at the weekend. it was safely moved and towed to the essex coast, where bomb disposal experts have been waiting for the weather to improve. let's have a check on the weather good morning. we start the day with a bit of a hangover of cloud from the night before and we will have a bright spell for a time, but it will be shortlived, as cloud builds from the west ahead of rain in the afternoon and evening. it will be windy today as well. we could see gusts of up to 35mph through the day. you can see the cloud building through the morning and then the rain following in the afternoon. fairly fragmented at first, but there will be a heavier spell for a time. temperatures up to about 7—8 celsius, the southerly wind persisting. into the night the rain moves into the east and then we are left with fairly clear skies f

park service closed part of the beach by the hyde street pier to help with the rescue. >>> further south big blooms of glowing microalgae are lighting up the water near big sur. the brilliant blue waves you can see there are creating quite the sight after sunset. kpix5's devin fehely is in monterey county now with a closer look at this natural phenomenon. devin? >> reporter: yeah. i'm here at big sur by the big street bridge. it's an impressive display, a naturally occurring phenomenon and also a case of mother nature giving you something and taking something away. a thick fog rolled in this afternoon and evening that's made it nearly impossible to see the bright lights on the beach below. >> the right combination of conditions came together where it just created this spectacle of bioluminescence. >> reporter: it's one of mother nature's more impressive displays. bioluminescence, a big word that describes the ability of millions of millions of tiny, microscopic sea creatures to create a living light show. >> in some cases it's for mating, find a suitable mate. in a lot of cases it's to s

the new cameras would go up the at weaponster and posey tubes as well as the park and hyde, fruit vail bridges. police could use the license images to connect a specific car to a crime. the information would be kept for six months. the data would not be made available to federal immigration officials. some residents though still have privacy concerns over the plan. the meeting gibbs at 7:00 tonight. >>> a plan to sell property in lafayette could mean the end of a memorial to u.s. troops killed in iraq and afghanistan. the thousands of white crosses near the lafayette bart station first appeared in 2006. louise clark who owned the land allowed them to be placed there as an anti--war statement. she has passed away and the family wants to sell the left hand. an application to divide the lot has been approved by the building commission but the city council ask appealing that and wants to make sure that the sale undergoes careful consideration. they will discuss whether to hold a public meet willing about the property sale. >>> the winner of the $565 million powerball drawing is refusing to

this is video of the sea lion at the hyde street harbor. the mammal center says the sea lion is also suffering from some injuries-- possibly from a shark bite. the sea lion swam back out into the water-- and a veterinarian is now monitoring the animal to see if it will need to be rescued. one bay area city is taking steps to make traffic a little better. but it means everybody will have to pitch in. stanley roberts explains in this edition of people behaving badly. now this is a first for me, no not the ride hail being double parkednats: ambiance because that's a given, it happens all around san francisco, it's what happens next... the same ride hail picking up new passengers like a taxi nats: ambiancethe city of san francisco is looking into creating dedicated pickup and drop off uber and lyft spots

designed prepared for civic center plaza, united nations plaza, and full ton street between larkin and hyde streets. it may include improved facilities for pedestrians, bicycles, and trees and lighting. >>> a proposal to turn the moscone center parking garage into a hotel and housing. it calls for building a tower with a 650 room hotel along with 100 affordable housing units. they'll work on getting permits from the city to start development. >>> state lawmakers are considering a bill to give uber and lift rebates if they use more zero emission cars. the legislation would provide state funding for rebates to encourage the services and to use nor environmentally friendly vehicles. 20% of miles driven by ride hailing drivers would need to be in zero emission vehicles by the year 2020. and 10-years from now in 2028 that number would have to be 100% of drivers. >> it's 6:16 and speaking of drivers, let's check in with sal for the commute. >>> and pam and dave we'll take a look at marin county traffic. and southbound 101 from novato to central san rafael doesn't look slow at all. it's looking go

and fulton street between larkin and hyde streets. and therele be trees and paving and lighting. >>> the board of supervisors approved a proposal to turn the moscone center parking garage into a hotel and housing. it calls for a tower with a 650 room hotel. and at least 100 affordable housing units. the community will now work on getting permits from the city to begin development. >> time is 5:25. state lawmakers considering a bill to give ride hailing services like uber and lyft rebates for using more zero emission -- to encourage ride hailing services to use more environmentally friendly vehicles. to qualify for the rebates. 20% of the miles driven by ride hailing drivers would have to be in zero emission vehicles by the year 2020. and 10 years from now in 2028, the number would need to be 100% of the drivers. >>> time is 5:26. a prescription drug problem in sonoma county. and we have new information about abuse by students. >>> and working to solve the bay area housing crisis. up next, an idea from a company in vallejo to create a

this is video of the sea lion at the hyde street harbor. the mammal center says the sea lion is also suffering from some injuries-- possibly due to a shark bite. the sea lion swam back out into the waters-- and right now a veterinarian is waiting to see if the lion needs to be rescued. (steve) also happening now... a warning about a hepatitis outbreak in monterey. city officials announced the outbreak affecting their homeless population today. this comes as santa cruz county is celebrating the end of their hepatitis-a outbreak that began in april of last year. there were 76 cases there... and at least one lead to death. in monterey county... nine people with a history of homelessness have been diagnosed with hepatitis- a since october. health officials are asking the community to increase efforts to stop the transmission of the virus. (steve) san francisco city leaders are celebrating $10 million in state funding for two new navigation centers...to help the homeless. the two new facilities will be locted at bayshore blvd and division circle

chopper 5 flew overhead near hyde pier. the animal appears to be suffering from two wounds on its head and body. >> i fear a couple of injuries, one the forehead and underbelly and it's all bloated. that doesn't look healthy. >> workers from the marine mammal center are waiting to see if the animal will beach itself. >>> paul deanno standing by now and we've definitely had tons of sunshine. >> it has been a really weird winter. you say it's summer-like, but that's not accurate around here because that's when we lose the sunshine. so it's warmer than summer. when i show you a stat coming up, it is warmer than a few months you would be surprised. these are the numbers for today. we're one week into february. we won't maintain this pace, but we have been really crazy warm. santa rosa taking the cake today 78. what are the asterisks for? record highs. san jose 76, mountain view 74, san francisco 71, hayward 70. average temperature for the entire month of february thus far san francisco average high, average low divide by 2, 64.

up next, we travel to hyde park, new york for a tour of eleanor roosevelt's college. the first lady made the stone cottage a permanent home after her husband, president franklin roosevelt died in 1945. this is about 20 minutes. certainly, this became the very first national historic site to be dedicated to a first lady. the only historic site dedicated to one first lady. val-kill