wreathlaying and day of prayer in reconciliation here at the martin luther king jr. memorial. it is definitely an honor to be here. one of the most beautiful and impactful and serene memorials that we have here in washington. it is so exciting to know that many of you supported building this memorial. it has become the fifth most visited memorial at our nations capital. round of applause for that for sure. i am proud to be one of those who this memorial was built for, a strong person of color, hbcu graduate. i have benefited from the life of dr. martin luther king jr. he is a man whose life was taken at the age of 51. we now have this breathtaking memorial in remembrance of his life and in betterment of humankind. today, we want to talk about when the when the memorial was dedicated in 2011, a new foundation, the memorial foundation was created. four tenants of democracy, hope, and love. let s all prepare to start the ceremony and prepared to enjoy ourselves. we are very bl
great to see you all here today. i m here from 93.9 with dominique and it is very much an honor to be here today on behalf of radio one to celebrate the life and legacy of reverend dr. martin luther king jr. and i want to welcome each and every one of you to the ninth annual wreathlaying and day of prayer in reconciliation here at the martin luther king jr. memorial. it is definitely an honor to be here. one of the most beautiful and impactful and serene memorials that we have here in washington. it is so exciting to know that many of you supported building this memorial. it has become the fifth most visited memorial at our nations capital. round of applause for that for sure. i am proud to be one of those who this memorial was built for, a strong person of color, hbcu graduate. i have benefited from the life of dr. martin luther king jr. he is a man whose life was taken at the age of 51. we now have this breathtaking memorial in remembrance of his life and in betterment of
no one was hurt during this firefight. at this point, they don t know the cause of the fire. that s still under investigation. live in richmond, amy hollyfield, abc news. a crazy amount of toxic smoke. thank you. abc 7 news app is sending out updates on the shelter in place emergency in richmond. you can download the abc 7 news app for free. enable those push alerts. let s switch gears. something has not happened in more than 150 years. it s occurring overhead as we speak. you don t even have to stick your head outside the window. we have this live look from the abc 7 roof camera of the super blue blood moon. a partial eclipse began at 3:48 this morning. it will be a total eclipse in a few minutes at 4:52. the reason it s a super is because it s very close to us right now. the blue part is because it s the second full moon of the month, which doesn t happen very often. the moon is taking on a reddish tint during the eclipse. that s where you get the blood part of th
neighborhood. one public health officials said what happened to them is a red flag. in his 22 years with the city his he has never seen three people die at once like this. the co-owner of a deli in san francisco says the three men who died from possible fentanyl poisoning were neighborhood fixtures. he knew them as adam andy and michael. they were in their late 20s to 30s. they will be waiting to help me open and bring the trash cans in. reporter: 4:30 am thursday they were found dead a block away on pastry by a security guard in the doorway by urban school. the men lived on the streets. they sleep there or in front of my house. basically every night. they are here all the time. it finally got cold. reporter: there was drug paraphernalia found on the scene that suggests they might have been using methamphetamine or crack cocaine. reporter: doctor thomas said fentanyl is often deadly when used to cut drugs such as methamphetamine cocaine and heroin. fentanyl is extr