Last weeks shooting involving six victims. Tonight, Community Concern is growing. Reporter it may be one of the most unique Entertainment Options in san franciscos western edition neighborhood. A Historic Catholic Church converted into a roller rink. This is a fun, cool place for everybody. Reporter but the rinks owner says what happened to a man leaving his business friday night has him shaken. He was just bleeding like a hose. Reporter david miles says a man dressed as a pirate and wearing a red maga hat began threatening people coming and going from the rink. He was on an antigay rhetoric, calling people [ bleep ] and stuff like that. Reporter he said as one of his customers left the rink, he flipped off the harasser, who promptly pulled out a long blade and slashed at the mans finger, cutting him. It was a sword, two feet long. And so the guy that got cut, i dont think he realized how bad he was cut, because he chased this guy almost a full block. Reporter miles says he thinks of h
Francisco, are running a few degrees warmer because we are seeing an increase in high clouds. Morning lows arent as chilly as yesterday. 41 in the north bay. 47 in the east bay. Take a look at your daytime highs. Warm. Increase in cloud cover for the coast as you saw in San Francisco as well. Look at our temperatures. Mid to even upper 70s into the trivalley. Santa row sarbrosa, 75. This is what i mean about enjoying todays weather. A system just off the coast. That will bring in showers as early as tomorrow. I will break down the timing for your morning commute coming up in 15 minutes. I guess it is inevitable. So we will enjoy today while we have it. Vianey, thanks. A puddle of blood left outside a popular bay area roller rink. The man who may be responsible left behind this red make America Great again hat. And the hunt for him is still on this morning. Police say the man with a sword attacked someone outside church of eight wheels. Thats not far from San Franciscos alamo square par
welcome to montgomery, alabama, on american history tv. it is considered one of america s most historic cities for its role on the civil war and civil rights movement. today, it has a population of 205000 and is alabama s second-largest city. with the help of our cable partners, over the next 90 thetes, hear the story of montgomery bus boycott and its impact on the city. each day that the buses ran empty, the bus company lost about $3000 per day. about 1955.ng three thousand dollars was the average yearly salary of most people in the area. it speaks to the amount of of the busestate because remember the bus fare was only $.10. quite later, we will learn about an alabama governor who made a bid for the presidency. when people ask him what the takeaway from the 1958 campaign is, he says, i try to talk about progressive improvement and good and goodgood roads schools, known would listen. when i started to talk about segregation, everyone started to listen to me. but firs
all americans are aware of the third branch of government and in the last 10-15 years, the third branch of government has become so powerful. voting, health care, women s rights, pregnancy discrimination i could go on and on. these issues that 30 years ago, the executive branch would get together to put together a compromise or a bill, that is my happen anymore. the buck stops with the supreme court in a way that is unprecedented in our history. given that the sprinkler is making these impactful decisions, the least the public can do is press them. tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span s q&a. tv weekend, american history is featuring montgomery, alabama. the city was the site of the , whichery bus boycott began when rosa parks refused to give up her seat on a city bus. posted by our charter communications cable partners, staff s city s tour recently visited the city. all weekend here on american history tv. we are in the museum of alabama, which is a unit of the alabama d
and we ll analyze coverage of joe biden and much more but first let me start with something a little there is a mental exercise, what do you think in some other country? imagine how we cover the new zealand and a president that spends time spreading misinformation and accusing opponents of treason. this week he threatened to close the boarder and backtracked and this is all considered just a normal day. he s well-known for lying about policies and polls and minority politicians and suspeometimes e the weather. he grants special access to people that pay money to enter his private clubs. this week experts say that s a national security risk but the wheeling and dealing continues. foreign governments and lobbyists know how to spend money at his hotels to get noticed. companies know, too. they buy ads on tv and address the president directly and work over time to get people booked on his favorite tv shows hoping to change his mind about key issues. lawmakers do this, too, and it