Good evening. Im julie haener. And im ken wayne. Frank is off tonight. Oaklands first Friday Street fair is getting under way right now for the First Time Since the man was fatally shot last month. Rob roth spoke to city officials who now say they are doing things differently to try to prevent another strategy. Rob . Reporter ken, first friday is just Getting Started on telegraph avenue in downtown oakland. People are still arriving. The streets are closed. And theres a peace concert going on in memory of Kiante Campbell, shot to death at last months first friday. Oakland has made a number of changes this time, hoping that nothing like that happens here again. At this art gallery on telegraph avenue, an antiviolence display is going up, asking people to keep first friday safe. Oakland police say oakland has already made changes. The event will end an hour earlier at 9 00 p. M. The size of the festival has shrunk from 10 blocks long to six, and no Drinking Alcohol on the streets. Bars,
Freeze out u. S. Climate science . This is mtp daily and it starts right now. Good evening, im chuck todd here in washington. Welcome to mtp daily and one thing we dont do well here is we dont make the world turn with a smile, but well do our best. Welcome to a tale of two trumps. On day six, the focus of this administration, appears to be centered around two things. Trumps agenda, and trumps vanity. What does not appear to be trump and center on the white house agenda right now is any subtantive attempt to unite a badly divided country. Folks the president of the United States is moving ahead with plans to fulfill Campaign Promises he made to his base. To build a wall along the southern border. To strip federal funds from socalled sanctuary cities. Hes threatening to send the feds to chicago to fight crime there. And he may temporarily limit immigration from certain muslim majority countries. Those are the headlines today from the president ial agenda. Then theres also this separate a
Belmond Police Chief Rick McDaniel told the city council Oct. 2 that he plans to retire on Jan. 1. In a letter, he told city officials, “It is time for