58 to 60 from noon to 4 00 along the coast. 73 to 75 around the bay. 82 to 88 inland with temperatures in the 50s, 60s, and comfortable 70s by 7 00. That weekend heat wave still on the way. Details coming up. Heres alexis. We already have quite a bit going on. Want to take you back up to state route 29 where we have a flipped semi. A few more details in in the last few minutes. Were hearing its a u. P. S. Truck on its side that was full of mail and packages. That is scattered all over the roadway right now. Both northbound lanes are blocked just past tower road. We did have a backup not too long ago. At the moment, it looks like its thinned out. Were still working on details on what theyre doing there. Also getting word of an equipment problem on the b. A. R. T. Tracks this morning. A tenminute delay in the pittsburg and dublin directions. The only problem is we didnt hear where the problem originated. Still working on that. We have a call in to b. A. R. T. Next travel update in less t
Good evening. Its been just over six months since the deadliest structure fire in oakland history, and now the families hope to find new clues how it started. The fire burned last december. And within months, debris was trucked to an empty field where it has sat virtually untouched ever since. Vic lee joins us live with a look at what searchers hope to find and why its so important. Vic . Reporter what the plaintiffs attorneys hope to find here is anything at all, frankly, that will help their civil law suit against those they believe were responsible for that fire. Now, it will be a fishing trip. Its going to be very difficult, they say. But that search is going on behind me right at the end of that small road. The searchers have been there all day. This is the evidence field, tons of charred debris from last decembers inferno. Were here with our experts looking for evidence. Reporter its like trying to find a needle in a hay stack. A second location, a hangar at oakland airport. In m
Ayes have it. We remain adjourned until 10 00 tomorrow. Announcer with the house in recess we are waiting the democratic response from the Democratic Party. The designated survivor went to an undisclosed location. Justices thomas, alito and , the be a secretary in washington earlier today. We open our phone lines in just a moment to get your reaction to the president s speech which ran just over an hour. In comparison, resident reagans speech in 81 ran about 30 minutes. Ran 42 minutes. Bill clinton tying President Trump for just about an hour. Peter . Peter in just a few minutes, we are going to hear from former Kentucky Governor steve bashir with democratic response in louisville. Cheers and jeers as former Kentucky Governor steve bashir prepares to take the national stage. At the capital, is National Exposure is seen as an opportunity to spot like kentucky or as an embarrassing reminder of what is wrong in the state. I am really excited and proud and all kentuckians ought to be proud
Career in Law Enforcement what were you doing . I got into specialize units called task force which is a crime unit and homicide. It was one of the youngest homicide ever in the city of chicago. I did that for seven years. A good line of work. Its rewarding when you catch people that have done terrible things and get to see the results at the end. After that, i became gang crime unit and worked under cover for a while, finally family kind of dictates your life so i left became bond trader and served on their board of director. What did your years in Law Enforcement teach you about working with others. How has it impacted your career since then . In every way imaginable. In the skills sets you learn as police officer. You have to learn how to get along with people, read people, especially homicide. When youre interviewing someone you really need to know how to read people. Think quickly on your feet. Not become intimidated and can also respect people and trust people. Those attributes a
Career in Law Enforcement what were you doing . I got into specialize units called task force which is a crime unit and homicide. It was one of the youngest homicide ever in the city of chicago. I did that for seven years. A good line of work. Its rewarding when you catch people that have done terrible things and get to see the results at the end. After that, i became gang crime unit and worked under cover for a while, finally family kind of dictates your life so i left became bond trader and served on their board of director. What did your years in Law Enforcement teach you about working with others. How has it impacted your career since then . In every way imaginable. In the skills sets you learn as police officer. You have to learn how to get along with people, read people, especially homicide. When youre interviewing someone you really need to know how to read people. Think quickly on your feet. Not become intimidated and can also respect people and trust people. Those attributes a