It is a foggy start. This is the view as we approach the bay bridge toll plaza. We are dealing with areas of low visibility right now, so Half Moon Bay just over a quarter of a mile there, same for sfo. We are expecting that fog to mix out later this morning, making way for a lot of sunshine. It is going to be a little warmer than yesterday. Well break down those temperatures coming up in my full forecast. Marty. Thank you. Today you can get some Holiday Shopping and also support local businesses during Small Business saturday. Kron 4s mike pelton mixing a little business and shopping. Reporter good morning, marty. Yesterday a lot of the Big Chain Stores cashed in, so today you have Small Business saturday. Here in pleasanton you will find a lot of Small Businesses. Object main street theyve even hung a banner reminding residents of the occasion. Theyre encouraging locals to shop at their local stores today. This is one of many cities participating. In San Francisco former mayor willie
Quorum call the presiding officer the senator from alaska. Ms. Murkowski mr. President , i request proceedings under the quorum call be dispensed with. The presiding officer without objection. Ms. Murkowski thank you, mr. President. We are on the measure again, the shaheenportman Energy Efficiency, also known as Energy Savings and industrial competitiveness act. An efficiency bill, mr. President. This shouldnt be this difficult for us. When we talk about the benefits of an alloftheabove Energy Policy, the benefits that can come to us as a nation when we are more resilient with our energy sources, when were able to access our Domestic Energy sources, whether they be our fossil fuels, whether they be our renewables, whether they be nuclear, we all talk about it in good, strong terms because, quite honestly, energy makes us a stronger nation. Abg stows our Energy Resource access to our Energy Resources. Ive defined a good, Strong Energy policy as one that allows energy to be more abundant
Justice system, and ive seen lives devastated by violence. We like to imagine that after the verdict, the story is over, the victim and the offender are never meant to meet again. But for some, the only way to move forward is to come face to face with the person who shattered their lives. Im here in alaska, and theyve got so much just untouched, unspoiled, beauty. But they also have a really ugly problem up here with a drug epidemic. Theres a real cycle of addiction, crime, incarceration, release, still addicted, back to crime, back to jail. Its just an endless cycle, and 66 who get out of prison are returning back to prison within three years. So im up here to meet a woman named Terria Walters whose son, christopher, died in a drugrelated incident, and she wants to talk with the guy responsible for her sons death. State of alaska doesnt actually have a former victim offender dialogue program, so going to be the first ever and its kind of a big deal that youve got them to let her do it
Own crusade. Then after more than a decade of searching, a phone call. They got information there was a match. Can we get a conviction on just the dna . And there was something else, something about bonnie herself. It was almost like she knew something. Keith morrison with justice for bonnie. Bonnie was an 18yearold whose future was filled with promise. She had a boyfriend and just started college. Then bonnie was murdered. Her body found floating in a creek. Investigators quickly discovered a crucial clue. The killer had left behind his dna. But prosecutors need more than forensics to get a conviction. Heres keith morris. It was one of the eerie feelings when someone knocks on the door at 10 00 and 23450i9 and asked to speak to my dad. Her brother was 13. They huddled on the staircase overlooking the front door. My dad collapse and screamed no, not bonnie. Let her be in the hospital and let her be okay. Bonnie craig, 18 years old. I remember my dad dropping to his knees crying on the
Ive spent half my life working with the criminal justice system, and ive seen lives devastated by violence. We like to imagine that after the verdict, the story is over, the victim and the offender are never meant to meet again. But for some, the only way to move forward is to come face to face with the person who shattered their lives. Im here in alaska, and theyve got so much just untouched, unspoiled, beauty. But they also have a really ugly problem up here with a drug epidemic. Theres a real cycle of addiction, crime, incarceration, release, still addicted, back to crime, back to jail. Its just an endless cycle, and 66 who get out of prison are returning back to prison within three years. So im up here to meet a woman named Terria Walters whose son, christopher, died in a drugrelated incident, and she wants to talk with the guy responsible for her sons death. State of alaska doesnt actually have a formal victim offender dialogue program, so going to be the first ever and its kind o