Super bowl 50 on the way, we all have a responsibility. And San Francisco police need your help. There are new security details officials are putting in place. Reporter all time off for bombsniffing dogs has been cancelled. And so has time off for officers. First responders have been training for emergencies in the waters of the bay, and the citys Emergency Operating Center will be activating. And there are secret entrances to super bowl city, although bags up to 18 inches will be permitted they will also be checked for explosives and contraband. Everybody has to pass security, and it will be like when you enter a stadium. Working with the huge crowds, lots of plain clothes cops, good insurance against the attackers. Still, the best line of defense, you and me. There is no substitute for a Million People coming to San Francisco, and if they see something, say something. The Transportation System will have eyes and ears on the ground. Well have up to 70 patrol officers and ambassadors.
No on the ban. Councilman john patrick rice, noted that about 60percent of elko voters cast ballots in favor of nevadas medical marijuana initiative. Rice said the city is depriving itself of revenue, and keeping a service from residents. Councilwoman, mandy simons cited the federal ban on marijuana, explaining her vote in favor of the ban. Four occupiers remain at the malheur wildlife refuge. Protest leader ammon bundy has the remaining protestors to surrender. Now a memorial sits in the spot where racher rovert Lavoy Finicum was shot and killed by law enforcement. Lincoln graves reports. Finicums life ended near mile marker 51 on us route 395. Video released by the fbi shows the shooting from the air. Although the fbi says it was justified, finicums supporters arent buying it. Theyve now turned this place into a makeshift memorial. Dotted with crosses, american flags, cowboy hats and pictures of finicum. For those who believed in finicums cause, a trip since tuesday, ive had a drawin
Against the San Francisco Sheriffs Department for its role in her murder exactly two months ago now. Good evening and thank you for joining us. Im ama daetz. And im dan ashley. New developments following our exclusive report here on abc 7 news last night. The family of kate steinle took legal action today against officials they believe could have prevented her murder. Late today as abc 7 News Reporter vic lee was about to go live at 5 00 with his report, kates mother, brother and father revisited the scene where she was shot to death july 1st. Vic is live with more information on legal action that they took today. Vic. Reporter well, dan, the legal action that the steinle family took today was to send a message that things have to change to prevent Something Like this from happening to other families. Now, they say they have received a lot of expressions of sympathy, but that no one has taken responsibility or accountability for kates murder. Late this afternoon, the steinle family wal
They took legal action against those they believe should be held accountable for their daughters death. First, the sheriff who released Francisco Lopez sanchez, an illegal imkbrant charged with shooting steinle. Who in their right mind would let a sevenyear felon, undocumented violent felon, loose on the streets where you people are now standing . Reporter the sheriff had ordered his deputies not to notify i. C. E. On possible deportation detainees except rare situations. An order that made himself the king, judge and jury and somebody who directly violated federal law. Reporter the second claim against i. C. E. , the agency that enforces immigration laws. The family claims the agency knew about the policies and yet did nothing to retrieve sanchez. The third target in the federal action, the federal bureau of land management. The gun sanchez used, similar to this one, was stolen from a parked car of a blm agent. If that weapon wasnt there, if it was secured properly, this wouldnt have
The barriers which were put up are no longer effective. It is an experiment. A lot of political scientists it is not clear there is evidence it is going to have much of an effect, at least not yet. I think we need a couple of elections to find that out. Thank you. [applause] are watching american his pretv. All weekend, every weekend, on cspan three. To join the conversation, like us on facebook at cspan history. Next, we will hear from a panel about the personal and political consequences of Warren Hardings love affair. Surviving love letters detailing the relationship were until very recently kept under seal by the library of congress, which hosted this event. The former president s grandnephew explains why they insisted to keep the letters seal and how the family continues to deal with the fallout of the love affair. This is about two hours. My name is jim hudson, chief of the librarys Manuscript Division. On the stage with me, we have james, a distinguished trial attorney, partner