[applause] >> good morning, richmond. welcome to virginia's finest congressional district, the fourth congressional district of virginia. [applause] mayor, i want to thank you, and i want to thank all the dignitaries and people who are with us on this solomon important occasion. today is an emotional day for me and i hope we can get through this chat without shedding too many tears. when you walk into that exhibit in the first thing you see is these faceless figures with 20 some oddly gross, it just grabs you. later, 56nk 400 years of their children had the honor and privilege of serving in the united states congress. god is good all the time. [applause] as i stand here today, almost inside of the confederate chapel, i am reminded how far we have come and, yes, how far we have to go. i'm reminded that we stand on the shoulders of those who come before, on the shoulders of those who make sacrifice to improve our lives. whether it was an enslaved individual risking harsh and severe punishment to seek freedom, or even to lea

we believe in a richmond that welcomes everyone. we believe in a richmond that welcomes everyone. ones that learns from our past and builds a future that is better for everyone. we believe in holding ourselves accountable to each other, and we believe in looking forward, because we have a lot of work to do to shape the future that we all believe it. today, we dedicate ourselves to the words that arthur ashe chose for his statue. paul's letter st. to the hebrews. "and now since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight in the sin which so easily ensnares us and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us." thank you. [applause] pres. bosket: thank you, tom, for dominion's lasting support of this institution and for your sponsorship today. ladies and gentlemen, if you are able, please now rise for the presentation of colors by fort lee's army colorguard and the singing of the national anthem by representatives of six mount zion baptist church of richmond. ♪ >> ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we h

the richmond district neighborhood center is leading that effort with the work on the one richmond initiative, the home delivered grocery program, and is the main provider of active school programming in the richmond. i would like to thank the executive director and her staff for hosting us today. thank you all for coming out. i am glad that the budget is being officially finalized today as together to witness the signing of the budget by the mayor, i'm also appreciative that i was given the opportunity to serve the city in the capacity as budget chair this year. this, is most of you know, is a process that involves the expertise, commitment, and hard work of many, so i would like to take a moment now to recognize and thank them. chelsea, i know she is here somewhere. my legislative aide who worked tirelessly meeting with community groups, playing and -- planning and designing the entire budget process and was the go to person with all things budget related. our interns for the summer helped us tremendously on the budget, working behind the scenes. so many things to jack, melissa, and janine.

they lectured her on the slavery and she returned to richmond with a featurette of human bondage. when her father died in 1843, elizabeth spent much of her sizable inheritance which was about $350,000 helping them lee north. she was a short woman who'd been quite beautiful but when the civil war started, she was in her 40s, unmarried and considered by richmond society to be an old maid. she loved her state. she always spoke in a soft southern accent. she wore her hair and dark curls. it looks brown that you ca but e the tight curl. she had a thin nervous looking face with high cheekbones. she was almost always in the antebellum style and a bonnet. to the point she was decidedly feisty. they were with her own sense of right and wrong. elizabeth acknowledged that made her life intensely sad and earnest as she put it. yet when she thought it would help her have her way she could be flattering. she knew how to cultivate men to get what she wanted. it became makeshift jails and they brought them to the pows and the minister to the union soldiers who were wounded or ill. it made her a p

por ello las tiene en pantalla el de richmond 5132332 y 14. el deo clan 5136374283. -- en oakland- ♪ ♪ ramÓn: mientras tanto, en el paso sigue creciendo el altar improvisado en torno a las vÍctimas. estÁ cerca de la tienda walmart, donde sucediÓ paty tiroteo del sÁbado pasado. una larga lÍnea de cruces blancos, flores y otros objetos recuerdan a cada de una de las 22 vÍctimas fallecidas. palmira: el canciller mexicano para celebrar dijo que son ocho las vÍctimas mexicanas. indicÓ que hay seis heridos, tres estÁn en estado delicado. el canciller denominÓ el atentado como un acto de terrorismo, escuchamos palabras. marcelo ebrard: es una de las tragedias mÁs grandes que nos ha tocado vivir, a los mexicanos en territorio norteamericano. recabamos testimonios. todos muy impactantes de las personas que estuvieron ahÍ. palmira: asegurÓ que los detalles que compartieron las personas con las que hablÓ, muestran lo que describiÓ como "maldad infinita el pistolero". recordÓ que el atacante entro en un walmart con toda la intenciÓn

>>the richmond high school teacher is now in custody. after police say he had an inappropriate sexually relationship with the young student the student made the school resource officer where this yesterday. >>the school resource officer. followed up on those allegations and determine that arrest needed to be made of the suspect. >>richmond police say the teacher was involved with a 15 year-old student for more than a year the >>that we learned about. approximately late last year. and april and continued on until just recently the west contra costa unified school district says. >>police are investigating whether anything took place on school grounds as a school district where we are disappointed a this is not something that we would expect from an adult who is charged with the a safety and education of our students marcus walton director of communications for the school district says resources will be available at richmond high for students and staff safety of our students is our top priority. and we want to encourage anyone who has conce

>>a richmond high school teacher is now in custody. after police say he had an inappropriate sexually relationship with the young student the student made the school resource officer where this yesterday. >>the school resource officer. followed up on those allegations and determine that arrest needed to be made of the suspect. >>richmond police say the teacher was involved with a 15 year-old student for more than a year the that we learned about. for approximately late last year. >>and in april and continued on until just recently the west contra costa unified school district says police are investigating whether anything took place on school grounds as a school district where we are disappointed and this is not something that we would we expect from an adult who is charged with the a safety and education of our students, marcus walton director of communications for the school district says resources will be available at richmond high for students and staff safety of our students is our top priority. and we want to encourage anyone who

we have 69 at richmond. everybody else makes it to 70 at berkeley and about 76 in hercules and fremont. as you head into the interior east bay neighborhoods, maybe turn the air conditioner off. low to mid 80s. just the humidity. how uncomfortable will that make it. drizzle possible near the coast and up in the east bay hills, not much of a change tomorrow. you can see the temperature climb up a little bit this weekend and hold steady through next week. frances? >> startingea southbound 101 there was a wrong-way driver. they were able to stop the car and getting the car off the road safely. the bad news is we're tracking an injury crash westbound 80 at hilltop. the right lane still blocked. traffic is slowing, as you can see on that eastshore freeway as you make your way out of hercules through richmond. the drive time growing as well. westbound 80 highway 4 to the maze is 32 minutes. across the bridge, delay free. as you continue to ride from san francisco to sfo. that's only ten minutes. eastshore freeway,

the richmond center fell bridge, you're backed up behind the pay gates to the richmond parkway exit that's going to be so once you get on the bridge 14 minutes to the north bank connecting with one oh one and then south one oh one looking good other than the fog visibility, not the greatest right now, but 22 minutes a problem free accident free. so far into san francisco. well. >>leo's go to kansas city for some bay area baseball, let's start with the a's who got another win against the royals in the top of the second marcus cbn has been on fire right gets a base hit to right field. josh figures runs routes like a baseball all the way home plate in the bottom second my fears pitches well at all got some great defense from outfielder, seth i look at this reds, >>i got yes. >>squeak out a win to a warning as the royals they hope to sweep them tonight game 3 at 00:15am tonight. >>alright checking the markets to as we're watching the stocks slide a bit the dow is actually off by more than a 100 points earlier in the trading day now just 35 points down. but still a lot of tension on them. tensi

mcclellan is eight miles on the other side of richmond and here is lee. 20 miles away from richmond. the yankees are countering under their gun goats -- cowering under their gun boats and robert e. lee has pushed them back. he feels richmond is safe and that he can leave. heir going to fight a terrible battle in august of 1861 called cedar mountain. the confederates almost lose. but ultimately the confederates hold on. photographers show up and show fresh graze and also dead horses at cedar mountain. they're capturing all sorts of incredible things at this point. right from cedar mountain, the confederate continued on with a skeletal force and continued on at the second bull run where they did the same thing before. 18,000 casual -- casualties. the union will retreat and barely make it back to washington, d.c. mcclellan reinstalls the army and fight back. harper's ferry is particularly touch for the yoirnl. george mcclellan has found special orders 191 that shows that lee's army was dangerously divided at this point. ok. that was all one sentence. i thought i'd take a little break th

first coal mines were outside richmond in midlothian. and we don't think it all being in pittsburgh. and they didn't know they couldn't create an industrial center in virginia. then, however, it turns out that -- can you actually employ or buy enslaved people to do this work? would that be something that the south would be able to adapt itself to? it turns out that, yes, you could. but not alongside the immigrants who instead wanted to train their sons in the skills of iron puddling and making. so you had strikes. something else we don't think about in the old south are labor strikes and unions and against slavery. so then the great ironies. one reason that virginia -- which i talked about earlier goes in the confederacy in some ways reluctantly ends up is suddenly becoming the capital is because of this anomalous piece of machinery that virginia is essential if the confederacy is going to make its own canon and railroad track and so forth. and so virginia goes from being kind of highly reticent to being the target of the war because of

richmond police are investigating and have tips they want you to know. if a landlord does not meet you in person, does not request a kgk and dot,that is n a good sign. the county says anyone looking to rent a house should call the county tax assessor's and verify the owner of the property, and that is absolutely free. that's the latest in richmond, melissa colorado, nbc bay area news >> that's a tough situation for that family. thank you. >>> berkley's only indonesian restaurant is closing its doors. the owner has said he's closing it because it just costs way too much money to run a business in berkley. it first opened in 2005 on university avenue near the cal campus. owner says he's not making any money and he'll lose customers if he raises prices. so tomorrow will be that restaurant's last day. >>> new at 5:00, a new sign of progress as the town of paradise tries to rise from the ashes of last year's devastating fire. just over two hours from now, the paradise high school football team will play their first real home game since the camp fire. that fir

neale richmond in dublin, welcome to hardtalk. thanks for having me on. let's start with boris johnson, new prime minister. he has changed the dynamic of the brexit process, because he says britain is leaving on october the 31st come what may. how has ireland adapted to this new boris johnson dynamic? well, being quite frank, for us in ireland and across the eu, the change of british prime minister doesn't actually mean we need to change at all. the dynamic hasn't changed. ultimately the uk is still intent on leaving the eu, as they voted through in referendum, and we still intend to allow them leave but to make sure they meet their responsibilities they have as a departing member. we negotiated a very fair withdrawal over 18 tortuous months that required serious compromise on both sides, and we very much see that that is the vehicle to allow the uk leave in a managed fashion. nothing has changed otherwise in any other regard. i confess, i'm very surprised to hear you say nothing has changed, because surely in the real world of politics, the fact there's

>> we go to learn about american and next week visit the virginia beach ems history and culture in richmond to look at their exhibit on 400 years of african-american history, this is the second of a two-part tour. >> welcome back. virginia museum of history and culture in richmond, we are standing in the middle of the exhibition titled determine, the 400 year struggle for black equality. this section explores the time from the end of the civil war, after the civil war, which ended slavery in the united states, through 1950. this was a period that witnessed both progress and backlash. for black americans. after the civil war black virginians and americans embrace new opportunities with new education, new civil rights, political participation, building new communities, starting new businesses and so forth. on one hand, black lives flourished under the new promises afforded by freedom in american society. black people suffered from backlash from the white establishment that wanted to reassert its power and supremacy and control over people of color. at the same time that we see the amazing str

richmond. >> here is video of the ferry departing for richmond. the trifle service kicked off today lasting through the first weekend in november. the serious includes five trips both ways on saturday and sundays. until now, ferry service between richmond and sf was only available on weekdays. transportation officials urge riders to use apps on phone to buy tickets because there will be long ticket lines. just what we needed a cold treat on the hot day in east bay. the treat truck stopped by the fremont festival of the arts. this is the first day of the 36th annual celebration. our own carrie hall greeting festival goers and spreading look at the smile some cheer and free ice cream. >> free ice cream. such a great day but hot, rob and fire danger, yeah maybe not good that way. >> upper 90s probably a little too much with the heat. but the blend around the bay area, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, almost close to a 100 in the couple spots. but fremont festival of the arts, special treat tomorrow. storm ranger will be out there vienna arana will be out and myse

and another in oakwood cemetery in richmond. the first lead came from a plastic confederate north carolina flag that unexpectedly appeared on an ancestor's grave one time. i memorized that graveyard as a kid. yes, i was that kind of kid. and suddenly went there one day and i saw this plastic flag up. i went up there and there was a detachable strip at the bottom from the sons of confederate veterans with a url on it. and i followed that url and they wrote back very quickly and kindly and said yes, your great something uncle was in the home guard of north carolina. my first thought was, oh, gosh, i hope he wasn't one of those guys in coal mountain. those were mean guys in the home guard. but it said -- they said you should be very proud. he went from western north carolina through east tennessee where i grew up into southwest virginia to saltville to get salt to bring back to the community. that's about 180 miles today on straight line. i cannot imagine what was involved in 1864 when everything was falling apart to do that. so i

welcome to the richmond, but i know supervisor fewer is also anxious to welcome you here. this is an incredible community and i think that sometimes, when we are doing a lot of work in city hall, we forget about so many neighborhoods because we are right there in the middle and we are downtown, and of course, we are in d5 and other areas, and d6, but we don't make it to the west side of the city sometimes. we don't make it to the southeast sector of the city, so michael as mayor is to make sure that we not only spend more time and provide more resources to various parts of our communities in san francisco that sometimes have been neglected, that we make that right kinds of investments in those communities , and so that's why we're here in the richmond today yes, we work with supervisor fewer as the budget chair. this year was absolutely amazing and yes, she fought for this district, but she also fought to prioritize equity and the things that are important to all san franciscans. it was truly a pleasure to work with her and to get this budget done. [applause] when i think

so that's very good, especially kicking off the 7 o'clock hour, i'll be checking the richmond sandra fell bridge, the golden gate in a couple more drive times for the east bay in jsst a bit chaiand well all right thank you. rebecca. >>so happening today, the man accused in that violent attack of a woman outside her condo in san francisco. he's going to be back in court again. >>it will be back in court about 90 minutes from now and the fear for a lot of people as he could be released from jail kron 4 sarah stinson joins us live from san francisco and sarah you've been covering this from the very beginning what's the very latest right now. >>we write austin vincent could be released from jail this morning. that is because new an unrelated charges stemming from an attack that happened back in february are in the process of being dropped that's all because of his public defender has been able to prove that he was in los angeles at the time of that attack. >>and even been misidentified. >>as the suspect now. take a look at this video. it's video vince and walking into court today that he

remember he said there was one memo, four memos, the memo through richmond, this reporter. those are his colleagues. joining me now, one of comey's former colleagues. what do you make of comey getting on twitter and demanding an apology. >> he made a very bad day for him much worse. that did not sit well with fbi agents, i can tell you that both current and retired fbi agents. for him to say that he needed an apology is beyond the pale. he broke fbi rules and procedures that he knew he was breaking. he kept official fbi records separate and hidden, were never entered into the case management system until after he was fired he kept them in the drawer, in his house and leaked them to the press >> laura: what would happen to a comey underling or member of the military who engaged in an analogous type of conduct. >> he would be fired. if comey was still fbi director he would be fired today. too bad we can't fire him again just for emphasis. by breaking these rules, he broke trust. you can't have a separate records system.ro you can't keep these things separate. >> laura: the ig