The outcry greater than ever. Joe vazquez at one of the encampments. What are you seeing out there now . That deadline has come and gone. We havent seen any city personnel. For that matter, weve not seen a lot of homeless people. You could see some tents here. There are about a dozen here in the area of san bruno and alameda but as we pan the camera around, you see a lot of sidewalk. Were told a few days ago it was wall to wall tents all the way down to division street. The Public Health department ordered people to vacate the area, saying this was a public nuisance because of all the human waste and hypodermic needles. That appeared to create a sweep, and thats why some activists decided to spend the night in tents late last week including edward linda whos running for supervisor. The fact they may consider a threat doesnt mean it solves anything. It just means that people who were sleeping on the streets moved. We checked out the other tent city in division of van ness. They had a de
Laughs and applause. Including at this Oscars Watch Party in san rafael. I thought it was really well done. I thought given the tension in the room, he did a wonderful job, diffused everything. Reporter for the second Straight Year all the acting nominees are white. And oscarssowhite dominated the headlines. Is it really progress to say we can crack jokes but we cant crack the top 20 nominations . Reporter reverend al sharpton led a protest before the show and organized rallies across the country. Spike lee, snoop dogg, and jada pinkett among those who boycotted the oscars. Is hollywood racist . I dont think theres enough black, hispanic, women, and its changing. Reporter many hope and some believe this will mean change for future awards shows. Its not about boycotting anything. We want opportunity. We want black actors to get the same opportunities. Chris rock then ended the show with a shoutout to the black lives matter movement. Well have more on tonights big oscar winners and one b
The remains of a Marine Corps general who fought in World War I and II that had been buried for decades in India are now interred at Arlington National Cemetery, marking the end of a long saga for his family.
It’s one of the hottest tickets in Washington, and late last week took on special, historical significance when the U.S. Marine Corps honored Navy chaplains at the Marine Barracks Friday evening parade.
Twenty years ago, U.S. Marines and sailors with 1st Marine Division conducted critical missions as part of the opening moves of Operation Iraqi Freedom. U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Carey Cash, now the chaplain of the Marine Corps, was on the ground as the,