Of fear. The incident happened at a protest last night in santa rosa on sonoma avenue near east street. Live coverage tonight from greg wiggins. Reporter we did get both sides. This incident that happened at around 9 20 pm. It was a protest against Police Violence. Builders familyfriendly and suddenly it took a violent turn. Video given to ktvu shows them up moment a woman driving a white suv drove into the crowd. The driver reported being surprised on saturday night when encountering a group of more than 100 filling the streets of sonoma avenue. She became scared and panicked and had items thrown at her vehicle. She then tried to get through the crowd as quickly as possible. Reporter this is the Vantage Point of a bicycle escort leading protesters. A reflective sleeve and headlight lighting the way. The cyclist tries to get the driver to slow down. The vehicle slows briefly and then accelerate. From our standpoint, we had done nothing to provoke her. Video shows early encounters that
Well, they used we took a look back at those african history and what led up to today you know, 60 bates, we find out what young people think of spot to politics and will take you on a v i. P to arouse the west. But 1st, we wanted to look back at what those 1st elections in 1994 really meant to people. And well do this. We have a very personal account, but also as african correspondence. Dionne holcombe. I still remember the date clearly, even though i was only 10 years old for this feeling of excitement and joy in the country. What i remember most communities, my grandmother, ruth elizabeth, to 75 years old. And it was the 1st time that she was allowed to vote. She went to the town hall with my aunt. And i remember her telling me that she was nervous and excited. She had put aside so she needed some help, mocking her brothers paper. But she did it any way. She had lived most of her life and parties. So this day was something special, something historical, even under partridge. She and
[speaker not understood] 0 to 24 if i snav ~ of children and families [speaker not understood]. Not only for my family. Its for all San Francisco families. Thank you. applause supervisor, [speaker not understood]. Im here to voice strong support today for both the childrens amendment as well as the Public Education fund. [speaker not understood] also join in appreciation to all of you for really working towards trying to create a legislation that is going to address so many issues. Im old enough to tell you that i was here when there was no children [speaker not understood] and at that time there is really no access to services for any communities. We are now we have learned today the wishes, advocates many talking about transformative experienceses and changed the quality of life for children. So, again, i just want to say i subpport a 0 to 24erv ~ 24 childrens amendment. We need to look at the 5 cent sales tax and [speaker not understood] before we have authorization. The last thing
Change society for the better. Im scared of rejection. Im scared of being judged. Im scared of [speaker not understood] and [speaker not understood] all these skills when i turn 18. I need opportunities [speaker not understood] to support me through my transition to adulthood. [speaker not understood] we need opportunities to help them succeed. If we dont find programs today well be throwing away so much untapped potential. Well be leaving these kids out on the curb without any guidance. [speaker not understood]. I want to change the world. [speaker not understood]. Thank you. [cheering and applauding] hi, my name is marisa and next year im going to be a junior at Lowell High School and im also here to speak about lyric. I went to lyric earlier this year and i was feeling like really isolated at school. Like i have friends but i was one of the only lesbians i knew. I didnt have strong acceptance. I was worried about how my family would take me coming out. At lyric [speaker not understo
Succeed. If we dont find programs today well be throwing away so much untapped potential. Well be leaving these kids out on the curb without any guidance. [speaker not understood]. I want to change the world. [speaker not understood]. Thank you. [cheering and applauding] hi, my name is marisa and next year im going to be a junior at Lowell High School and im also here to speak about lyric. I went to lyric earlier this year and i was feeling like really isolated at school. Like i have friends but i was one of the only lesbians i knew. I didnt have strong acceptance. I was worried about how my family would take me coming out. At lyric [speaker not understood] its was like a family that was able to help me and support me in my goals. Ive just learned so much from doing intern and [speaker not understood] here at lyric. I would not be able to speak here right now. Ive grown so much confidence. Lyric, it teacheses us more than anything as queer youth, as people who are not really listened t