hi, patrick, dr. eile. chang associate professor of history at sarah lawrence college hi, eileen, and suzanne buchanan executive director of the shirley eustis house right here in boston in roxbury. hi, susie. thank you all for joining us. i am so honored and delighted to have you all here. i want to get us started with a background on the loyalists and can you give us a brief background on the people who identified as loyalists what their lives look like leading up to and during the revolution and what happened to them after the war patrick. do you want to start us off on this? error and gina. thanks for having us. so i i see there's being kind of three basic categories of loyalists. there are people who really just wanted to remain neutral in the war. but because they were trading in violation of nonprotation or selling livestock to the british. they were there. retarded as well a lot of the native americans wanted to stay out of the war, but they got sucked into it. there were some religious groups like

patrick: yeah. there has already been a handful that have reported weak side -- guidance and seen their shares go down. redfin was trading close to hundred dollars a share 18 months ago, now under $10. one of many for sure. jon: you have the zillow story we will watch closely as well. in terms of paying for employees, this is a company that was aggressive in finding top talent, but we have heard about a lot of layoff stories recently. they are no exception. patrick: they have laid off 150 workers already. their agents are independent contractors. they have hired engineers, support people. they are certainly under continued pressure to pull in the costs. taylor: what did we learn from the national association of homebuilders this morning? later on, we will be speaking for -- with ceos from the homebuilders perspective. are you hearing? patrick: boulders are worried about inventory. sales are moving so late and they are art of the housing market in particular. it is one of several negative signals or

the other was to take care of patrick's family. so she first thing she did is save his sister's life. >> thank goodness for people like kayla. incredible. garvin, thank you for that story. appreciate it. >>> okay. waterworks here. what's going on, jeff? >> we've got the heat. i know, that story is so touching. and that hot weather is going to continue in the forecast as we move through tomorrow. then we are going to get some changes in here. let's go ahead and get a look, and you can see out here across san jose, there is a little haze off towards the distance. that's some of that air quality that's keeping it unhealthy through the south bay and also the east bay. i know the system it can sneak up on you. make sure you're drinking plenty of water. the old adage here is if you're feeling thirsty, you're usually some sort of hydrated. so have that water with you. also wearing a hat can help. a cold towel on the back of your neck if you're spending extended times outdoors. can also lower your core body temperature. spf, don't want to

i want to pivot to patrick on this one, to start. after the revolution, monuments were removed and places where renamed. can georgia statue, for example, was toppled in new york when the declaration of independence was read. and in massachusetts, hutchinson, massachusetts was named our, or massachusetts after a british parliamentarian who is perceived as a better friend of the colonies than hutchinson. so, is this setting an american president? actually connect these actions to the rule of statues today? the removal of statues of monuments in the community that do not feel they represent the heroes of stories we wish to celebrate. >> sure. in the beginning of the war, it wasn't clearly an anti british phenomenon. in the declaration of independence, the case of the soldiers marching down to the equestrian statue of the king a dental new york city, pulling it down. not just pulling it down but they cut off the kings head and then they fired a musket ball into the head. this is a symbolic thought. he was the closest they could get to ex

. >> two young people come to the car and point the gun at patrick. >> reporter: patrick, a rideshare and food delivery driver, refusing to get out of his car, was shot and killed in the area known as little saigon. tips from the community led police to the alleged shooters. this story touched the entire bay area. money pouring into the community's gofundme page. over $100,000 was raised to help judy and her family. people are tired of violence against the community, and they're hard working. >> he was taking care of family and going to marry soon. this just makes a lot of people, not only asian people, you know, it makes everyone, you know, feeling it's unfair. they'd like to step up and help the family. >> reporter: about a dozen take action members marching, tired of the gun violence. they're happy the family may get justice, now that two people are behind bars. >> for whatever reason they're angry and fighting, whatever reason they think violence is the answer, we want to get them the help they need. until they get the help, they need to be off the streets. >> it's a heavy sentenc

patrick, great to have you. looking at fuel prices, they have been coming down for weeks in the u.s. 10 weeks in a row. if we are talking about oil prices heading back in an upward trajectory, how long can they stay there? patrick: there could be upside as we head into the winter. a lot of it is being written by high natural gas prices which could incentivize european countries to turn back things like oil. we could see oil prices moving higher in the fourth quarter as we get into the winter months. when europe may need to rely more on fossil fuels to heat homes. guy: what do you expect to happen? what kind of a range do you think we will be operating in, patrick? patrick: it could be a fairly wide range, depending on the u.s. economy and the european economies and depending on if russia curtails shipments of natural gas. it is within the possibility that oil could drop as low as $80, maybe $75 if we get into a harder recession across the u.s.. there is a possibility if it is a cold winter in europe and russia d

but patrick is one of the _ itself in the end. but patrick is one of the few _ itself in the end. but patrick is one of the few economist - itself in the end. but patrick is one of the few economist who | itself in the end. but patrick is i one of the few economist who is regularly spoken to during the referendum campaign who thought brexit would be a good idea. he's often a fairly lone voice in these things. why not this time? llrlat things. why not this time? not eve one things. why not this time? not everyone is _ things. why not this time? not everyone is against rx8, i hate to remind _ everyone is against rx8, i hate to remind you. everyone is against rx8, i hate to remind yon-— everyone is against rx8, i hate to remind you. that's not what i said and that's not _ remind you. that's not what i said and that's not the _ remind you. that's not what i said and that's not the point. - remind you. that's not what i said i and that's not the point. crosstalk there were very few economists who thought brexit was a good idea, and patrick chingford was among them. is he a minority v

thank you so much for being here, patrick. you were with her for eight years, 24/7, 365 days a year. what about her might the rest of us not understand? >> that's a good question, michael. i think perhaps the thing that surprises people about diana is to realize that she was not the girl next door type. i know she's famous for having been approachable and relatable and as you said, to have humanized the monarchy. but actually she was an aristocrat to her fingertips. she had royal quality that you couldn't mistake a charisma and she was extremely professional as a princess, very dutiful, very diligent and she had that great old royal virtue of putting duty before self. and love of country before everything. >> patrick, since her passing, and more recently we have learned she really was duped by martin ba here is, right, in that pan a ram ma interview. of what consequence was that? >> the direct consequence of martin basher's unethical interview she was cut off from the royal family and the support system that that represented.

patrick, misty, is his ship. the colors still down the rhine river to a cool fired power plant, a little it sailing down a narrow passage south of coal blends with such little water in the river called the nation with on coming traffic is essential food, acquiesced tony, coming down streams a bit bigger is sitting deeper into water. boy, he asked if we can slow down it so i don't move too much water to ensure a safe passage for him. the other by the thought girl either. patrick grew up on the water. his father and grandfather also sales carrying grain, fertilize and coal. but this summer presents a new challenge with either of our grandma. i have to go slower than usual now because there is not much water that. i mean, you can see did that sound to work? mm. hm, um, it goes up and down, sometimes 50 centimeters and 2 and a half meters. patrick not only has to sail slower in order to keep the ship sitting high end the water. he has to take less cargo with them. this looks like a lot of coal, but the ship is 2 thir

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patrick: homebuilders are spooked about the health of the homebuyer. they do not want to see inventory sitting on their balance sheets, it costs them money. they will build fewer homes. jon: if we try to look across the country, i know you and the team have been looking at different pockets of the u.s. where you are seeing changes. maybe you could walk us through geographically what is happening. patrick: the markets that were really hot throughout much of the pandemic and years leading up to the pandemic got overheated in the first half of this year, when mortgage rates started rising and home prices did not adjust to them quickly. those places, whether it was dallas or for next or austin or boise, it came out of nowhere to become one of the hottest housing markets in the u.s.. those places became too expensive and buyers have to, a large degree, step back. sellers are student to get the message. taylor: isn't this exactly with the federal reserve wants? patrick: housing needs to cool down. some way or another, it is not sustainable. the challenge and

patrick, thank you for joining me tonight. let me get this straight. you got your hands on crack pipes, meth pipes, from a pac-funded organization. >> you got it. we went to two organizations in maine that are funded through this harm reduction program. now, as you said in february, they claimed -- the white house claimed this is misinformation, this isn't true, but what we know now for sure that they say these funds haven't been used, but still these organizations set to use these funds are already distributing crack pipes across the state of maine. >> will: how did it work, patrick? did you go in, say, hey, where's my crack pipe? how did you get your smoking paraphernalia? >> you walk up, a bag with pipes. you walk right up. they have to put you into the system so you can repeatedly go there, pick up drug paraphernalia, needles and such. it's very simple. you know, i want to be clear, will, what's going on here. this is harm dukes ideology, there's for effort to rehab, to stop drug use. the whole point is to reduce harm in drug use. >> will: patrick,

wright and keith -- patrick. and master of narrative nonfiction, he is the author of the new york times best s e, the secret history of the secularller dynasty -- the new york times bestseller, the secret history of the sackler dynasty. he is also an award winning staff writer and the author of the other books. the snake head, an epic hill of the -- tail of the american dream and he wrote and hosted the podcast wind of change, selected as the podcast of 2020 by the guardian. it was us with his latest book, true stories of grifters, killers, rebels, and crooks. writing about such individuals, and swift money launderers, this is a collection of 12 of his articles about corruption, fraud, and power. the stories he writes in the book's prologue shows crime and corruption, secrets and lies, as a permeable membrane separating illicit wolds. -- worlds. what shines through most brightly is his fascination of what makes us most human. we will be in conversation with carolyn, a national features wri ter, and a finalist for

more on those developments in just a moment, including reaction from senator patrick leahy. >>> also this hour, steve kornacki on today's primaries, including the fierce new york congressional race pitting two veteran democratic colleagues against eac other both chairs over one redistributed seat. and the latest on primaries in florida and oklahoma. >>> and teachers are in columbus, ohio, after bargaining associations with the school board stalled. >>> first to the classified documents seized from mr. trump. joining us is justice and as well jens correspondent ken dilanian, former u.s. attorney joyce vance, former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official chuck rosenberg and national reporter coral linnick, coauthor of the best selling author "i alone can fix it." ken, tell us more. >> a letter from the national archives to trump's lawyers back in may was published by john solomon who has ties to trump. officials are not pulling back on the authenticity of the letter. the letter redefines some of the things we thought we knew. it says even among the 15 boxes turned over in january, after

patrick grew up on the water. his father and grandfather also sales carrying grain fertilize and coal. but this summer presents a new challenge with i've, i've had them all, i have to go slower than usual now because there's not much water that i mean, oh, you can see that that might sound the way it goes up and down, sometimes 50 centimeters and 2 and a half meters. petrik not only has to sail slower in order to keep the ship sitting high and the water. he has to take less cargo with them. this looks like a lot of coal, but the ship is 2 thirds empty. and that's the real issue, rail and road freight. i had a limits not a lot can be transported. and economists expect a drop in production. the rights water level has struck to historically low level due to the lack of rain all summer. and it's expected climate change will accelerate the situation in the future. the satellite images show the difference between 2021 and today, the skippers passing through a narrow passage at cobb. but the river's starting to dry up he

police say there is no indication that patrick has been students say they are circulating her photo on social media. makes me very upset knowing that someone felt like they had to leave their life behind, even though they probably have a family at home. but >> we love them and is willing to care about them. it's just very important that you let someone know where you are at all times, whether that's tex them where you're going. when you leave. >> have in your location on for your parent or someone you trust a reward is being offered for information that leads to lyla. patrick, safe return. >> in pleasant hill, phillipe djegal all kron. 4 news. >> antioch police say they have found the 14 year-old girl who was reported missing 2 days ago. melinda jackson. she is now at home with her family. not a lot of details being released, but the des plaines department did share that news today on its facebook page. >> cleanup efforts are underway at a homeless encampment in sausalito after the city cleared it out last week in exchange for leaving residents of the camp on main ship park were given

he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 199 working with daniel patrick moynihan and later working with domestic adviser john ehrlichman a special system to the president for urban affairs. he ultimately became head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and present ceo of the federal bank of pittsburgh. a special note jonas joined this evening by his daughter alexandria so welcome to both of you. john's new book "the last liberal republican" an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy" reveals the influence of those of moynihan and ehrlichman and the broader demonstrations very at ease. these men who surrounded the president impacted american social policy for decades much of which we are only realizing now. richard nixon shocked democrats the extent of his -- he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program as a republican but i will save the rest of the conversations for these two gentlemen so pleased turn me in welcoming john roy price in frank gannon. [applause] b at the division of labor. it's a

so let's bring in patrick mulkey, who's a political analyst and joins us now from the ruby patrick, welcome to the show. so i rather think it says that the tallying was not transparent. chicky has evidence to demonstrate that show can i give you guys to try to do well find it in the office or it may not be very easy for me to really say yes or no but live quickly determined because the evidence even even in an additional right, dish or like any mother that may not be fast. and just because he is a, a serial of rigged elections isn't the well one of the black don't the fire war except the one indeed election. ready alleged by the loss, even the repeat dimension. so is not i don't need to see the lemma is right want to use but the. busy utterly when he goes to the course, how important is it at this point as the supreme court steps in that a dinner is backed by the political establishment, including the current president who kenyata i think they key why would be trying to find out whether the election b and q or that would be images. that might be all the way to be able to being about evidenc

. >> reporter: kayla spent the next year fighting to get patrick to the u.s. and to a hospital that would donate a surgery. the pair eventually making it to a hospital in kentucky. but, by then, patrick was too sick to survive the surgery. >> about three days after we left the hospital, he just very peacefully died in my arms at our house. and while he was dying, i made him a promise. i was going to make sure that his life had meaning. >> reporter: paty's project is how kayla is delivering on that promise. she started a non-profit that identifies children in uganda needing life-saving heart surgery, then paying them to fly out of the country to get it. it does not, of course, bring patrick back, but it means a boy who was on this earth for such a short time will have a legacy that lasts much, much longer. >> that was garvin thomas with that beautiful story for us this morning. >>> okay, for some passionate about fitness, it is a big weekend in the city. san francisco health and wellness expo begins at 8:30 this morning at oracle park. the event includes yoga,

we reference patrick henry, did you hear about this? the school board in unanimous to change the name of a school named after patrick henry. the board saying patrick henry high school is getting a new name because 18th century revolutionary was a slave owner. many strongly oppose the change arguing it will be rewriting history of the expansion of new signage could go to needed resources. the carry of the names since 1986 and should be changed no later than 2023. keep in mind patrick henry said give me liberty or give me death. >> carley: minor change. >> todd: hollywood business owner springs into action tackling who punched and robbed a man at the pizza shop next door. we took to the good samaritan about that crazy encounter. >> carley: another, leaving the state after laundromat targeted nonstop by criminals. he is here to tell us how bad things got and where he is headed home at coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new gmc sierra. premium and capable. that's professional grade. when we started selling my health product

bloom and stock reset, we will get to patrick armstrong. maybe that's a signal with the trading day looks like. kailey: in line with risk -- jonathan: in line with risk more broadly. yields are much higher and that could lead to struggling on the s&p and the nasdaq. it is all about next week, chairman powell next friday in jackson hole. tom: i wonder if we are certain? i agree, jackson hole and all that, but maybe there is other noise? i agree, it's about europe, and i noticed that the netherlands net gas even out to new -- jonathan: how does chairman powell navigate those issues? tom: this is the heart of the matter. over a beverage of choice last night it came up that he is giving a speech central banker to the world. he doesn't have a choice. jonathan: it is a dovish speech given what is happening in china and europe. tom: he is not going to throw lagarde and bailey under the bus given the war in ukraine. it will be a speech about the pressures they face. right now and important interview with patrick armstrong. patrick, i want to cut to

how did it work, by the way, patrick ? i mean, did you did you go in, say, hey, where's my crack pipe? how do you go about gettingou your smoking paraphernalia? so you just walk right up?mo i mean, i got right here is the fact that doesn't crack pipes always given there's three meth pipes, you just walk right. ou they have to put you into the system so you can repeatedly go there, pickther the sort of drug paraphernalia, needles and such. it's's very simple. and you know, i want ton be clear with what's going on here, this harm reduction ideology, there's no efforty, to rehab. st there's no effort to stop drug use. the whole point is to reduce harm in drug use. >> i patrick, i don't i don't know what kind abouton harmyo reduction. by the way, if you explain to me that you were providing , roin addicts clean needles i guess i could see the logic of h how it would be a harmio reduction. what is it about getting your own personal crack pipe that reduces the harm? s, yes. so these groups, they claim the pipes can spread diseas

patrick henry made quite the speech in richmond, something about a liberty and death. but now, now we have independent companies. because of that speech, virginia now has an army of armed man in virginia all greeting england. well, that may have something to do with the governor leaving town last night. but, seeing as they are not here, what do you say we go upstairs and the private chambers of the family. right this way. here we are, it's quite a few stairs up to this floor. i suppose that is a trouble with high ceilings, so many stairs. but this is the largest bed chamber in the house. it belongs to lady catherine and lady augusta, they're the oldest of the children. they are 15 and 14 years of age. i think they left in a hurry last night. you see these young ladies have the largest bed chamber because they also take their lessons here in the house. that bed over there is for their governess, mademoiselle -- . yes, a french governess! we may not like the french but we do like their style. very important that these young ladies speak french, they will be presented to

as patrick says, it's absolutely correct. she beat her generation and then the next, and she starting against the other. she knows it's time to take about, but she's doing it in such a queen-like fashion. the narration of queen latifah giving us a minute or so video to open it up for the fans and those who are watching at home. to talk about what type of queen she has been for so many of us. i'm speaking for women and black women and for women who have never [inaudible] serena's contribution far exceeds which he's done on the court. it's off the court to me that really matters. i don't have to know to relate to her. i don't have to know her to understand her battles and which he has been trying to prove. i don't have to know her to understand that while she may have not been necessarily appropriate for some, she spoke for a lot. and that is where we are today. everyone is excited. >> i mean, there is nothing like it on earth when you have 100% of the crowd at the u.s. open. she has more than 100%. that's not even mathematical

he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 1969, working for daniel patrick moynahan as special assistant to the president on -- affairs. john later went into banking later becoming chief of regulations for chase bank. special note, john is joined this evening by his daughter alexandra and his son phil. welcome to both of you. john's new book, the last liberal republican, a insiders perspective on nixon surprising social policy, reveals the influence of moynahan and are look man on broader administration priorities. and how the president himself impacted social policy for decades, much of those impacts we are only realizing now. often, richard nixon surprised democrats and shocked republicans with the extent of his pragmatism. he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program, if you can believe it, as a republican. but i will say the best of the conversation so will you please join me in welcoming john roy price and frank gannon. >> (applause) >> john is eminent and i am imminent. it is the division of labor. well, it's a pleasure to

for more on where prices are headed from here, let's bring in patrick dehaan. patrick, great to have you back. >> thanks for having me, melissa. >> how bad will things get in your? >> i think we are at the tip of the iceberg here. supplies are still constrained, obviously, because of russia's invasion of ukraine. oil prices today, plummeting on economic concerns. there are a lot of different factors that are going into push the market up one day, down the next. a lot of challenges coming. prices likely to remain extremely elevated, especially, as it gets colder. >> here in the united states, our audience plus we have a global audience, but mostly in the united states. how does that impact the audience at home? >> when you talk about natural gas prices that continue to flirt with $10, it will be an extremely expensive winter, whether in the u.s. heating your home. i think more americans will go back to an office just to save on heating expenses. a very constraining winter of broader energy. keep in mind, this could pull the price of oil or diesel even higher. we

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 percent of all homes in china, our pre sold a senior passes. we really rely on the pizelle contrast haunted sales to funder porch at the well, a man or 2 fun if under internal finance or resources or buying the land, the crisis is power pressure on the government and stud social unrest. many people have expressed sympathy for victims, likely. what you lose shantora dawning up june hi along. i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning in misery lava here. so the hudson, what other people have nowhere to voice their grievances to withdraw your crew was all samar if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. and that's all we have time for. thank you so much for watching more. you can check adobe dot com slash business. we're on the dw news news channel as well, from me and the team here in berlin, as russia and its artist, russi

patrick wong is a real estate analyst with bloomberg intelligence. he says, policy makers mainly to shake up the practice of buyers paying developers before completion. nearly 90 percent of all homes in china, our pre sold us in the parties. we really rely on the p cell conscious haunted sales to funder porch at the wellburn or to have fun if under internal financial resources or buying the land. the crisis is power pressure on the government and stuff. so some rest, many people have expressed sympathy for victims, likely. what others shantora dawning up soon? hi along. i just want everyone to be able to see that ordinary people are drowning and misery a lot. i hear santa hudson what other people have no way to voice their grievances through his law. a yoko also say irma if left unresolved for many, the consequences could be crippling. more in this and joined in the studio by a resident china or to clifford cain and clifford. we heard the phrase that drowning in misery is a miserable time for the people that are in these apartments. have they got any

it was also the home of patrick henry and thomas jefferson. the house was a very important part of the design of the town of williamsburg, the town was had a very orderly design. the palace would have been part of that design. it was the third largest building in town, consisting not only of the building that we are standing in but to advanced buildings, extensive gardens with terraces, a canal, there was a sculleries, a laundry, a kitchen and a seller. and we know that one governor had over 5000 or 6000 bottles of wine stored in his cellar. the house today is a reconstructed building on the original archaeological site. it was open to the public in 1934. since that time it has undergone a number of refurnishing's and reinterpretation's. today, we furnished the building as if governor dunmore was living here with his family. at the end of 1774, lady dunmore gave birth to a daughter who they named virginia. unfortunately things went a little sour in their relationships with the governor and virginians and in june of 1775 the governor and his fa

. >> joining us now is democratic senator patrick leahy of vermont. he is retiring after 48 years in office, and his new book "the road taken: a memoir" is available today. senator leahy's trying to get his microphone on right now, if we can. senator patrick leahy of vermont, the first and as of now the only democrat ever elected to the senate from the state of vermont, bernie sanders who votes with democrats, of course, an independent. so, patrick leahy, a trailblazer when he was elected in 1974 and retiring after a 48-year career. do we have his microphone on, guys? we're still looking, we're still working. let's take a -- senator patrick leahy is with us now and well worth the wait, senator. thank you so much. >> thank you. sorry about the microphone. >> no apologies. after 48 years in the senate. i don't know if you heard mitch mcconnell talking about the threat to democracy. the real threat that he saw in those days between the election in 2020 and january 6th, 2021. what do you make of him saying that in contrast to what some members of his own

. >> reporter: patrick and hannah mahoney picked boston's scenic thompson island at sunset for their nuptials there was just one little problem >> but there's no boat >> reporter: the ferry that was supposed to carry the dj, florist, photographer, groomsmen and groom broke down stranding all of them on the mainland >> i guess there was a panic. >> reporter: bride hannah was already on the island with no idea of the troubles >> i am glad they didn't tell me >> reporter: meantime patrick and company turned to people who know a thing or two about emergencies. officers joe matthews and stephanie mcgraff of the boston pd >> we got a call there's a groom in distress >> i'm getting married in two months so i know the stress they're going through. >> reporter: soon they were all aboard the harbor patrol boat >> they'll remember this i hope for the rest of their life we will, too >> reporter: with just minutes to get to the altar. >> i was ecstatic when i found out that i was going to be on time and riding a police boat, like they did the sirens a few times. >> reporter: they also took this p

now that we know that deputy white house counsel patrick philbin definitely spoke with the fbi during that period when merrick garland was considering a search warrant, and the white house counsel pat cipollone might also have spoken to the fbi during that same period, it strengthens our understanding of why attorney general merrick garland appeared so very confident when he said last week that the decision to seek the search warrant from a judge was made by him. >> first, i personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. second, the department does not take such a decision lightly. >> every outgoing president appoints people to be his representatives in dealing with the national archives to make sure that all presidential papers are properly in the possession of the national archives. pat cipollone and patrick philbin are to the people who donald trump officially put in charge of dealing with the national archives. when the national archives realize they didn't have all of the material from donald trump that they should have, the new york times reports that

, last month. >> to young people came to the car, and used the gun, pointing it. >> reporter: patrick, a writer and food delivery driver, refusing to get out of his car and was shot and killed in the area known as little saigon. tips from the community, led police to the alleged shooters. this story touched the entire bay area, money pouring into the community is gofundme page over $100,000 was raised to help judy and her family. carol liao says people are tired of violence against the asian community. and they sympathize with his family. >> he was hard-working and he takes care of family and he was going to marry soon. so this makes a lot of people, not only asian people, but everyone, you know, they feel upset. they feel like they need to help the family. >> reporter: this evening, about a dozen members marching for peace in east oakland, tired of all of the gun violence. they are happy their family make it justice now that people are behind bars. >> for whatever reason, they are angry and fighting, whatever the think violence is the answer, we want to give them the help they need b