many believe has gone with his passing. today george h.w. bush makes one last trip to washington. air force one reading special mission 41 in honor of the 41st president. his life one of dedication to his country, nearly 70 years of service. a fighter pilot in world war ii, a congressman, ambassador to the united nations, director of the cia, vice president and president. and after his time in the white house, a force for charity. it s very sad. he was a great man. we loved him. reporter: love spilling out across the country now. tributes from his adopted hometown of houston through the coastline in his beloved kennebunkport. this afternoon, dignitaries, family and friends will gather for a brief memorial in the capitol rotunda, where he will lie in state. thousands expected to pay their respects over the next couple of days, ahead of a funeral wednesday at the national cathedral. people, if they analyze not only his accomplishments, but his character, they ll say, job
live where you live, this is abc7 news. two years ago, a fire claimed 36 lives and left a permanent hole in a community. today, a reminder of the loss and a symptom of our area s housing crisis. thank you for joining us. the cause of that deadly fire remains a mystery. cornell bernard is live tonight in oakland and cornell, just a short time ago, people quath gathered to remember the victims. reporter: that s right. and some friends and family are still at the scene of what is left of the ghostship warehouse. just a burned out rubble right now. such a painful anniversary for these people. they say they ll never forget the victims. the tragedy of the fire highlighted the need for affordable, safe spaces for bay area artists. these people want to make sure such a tragedy never happens again. they called it a book box procession. several dozen making their way up international boulevard in memory of friends and family lost in the fire. after two years, it just does
by pop up showers over the next few days. good evening. chief meteorologist is alongside with the high def doppler. we are seeing some action out there. some rain mainly for the north bay right now but other parts of the bay area did see passing showers earlier today. the bulk of activity is over sonoma and marin county so let s zoom in for a closer look. moderate rainfall would some pockets of heavy rain, especially over marin county with a little bit that is just making its way on shore. this will be pushing eastward to the north bay. the southern most extreme end of this band of showers could just clip san francisco but basically it will peter out right around the golden gate. more rain to come as we head into the next several days. more rain to come later on tonight, our rain chances dwindle as we head towards about 11:00 the rain chances go up even before the sun comes up tomorrow morning. tried to pin down the precise timing will be the major challenge for the next
bit more than beyond a reasonable doubt. but they did it in this case. so second-degree murder. how long will their sentence bear, and how long in real terms do you thunk they would be behind bars? well, it s 15 to life for second-degree murder. they have to carve minimum of 15 years, then they become eligible for parole. and the parole board can let them out then or keep them in. that depends how they do in prison. but think about it. if we re three officers and we re going to prison, how do you think our welcome is going to be? it s not going to be enthusiastic. would they put them in protective custody? they probably will, but believe me, the other inmates will figure ways to try to get at them, especially since they were guards in jail. where would they likely go? i assume they will go to san quinten to start, then from there be shipped out. that s up to the borrow of prisons. they decide. talk about how this case played out. the defense tried to say that mi
the 195-nation pack. for trump now to go awol is a tragedy. it s certainly not well thought out. reporter: abroad, china, germany, and russia all failing to persuade the president that the agreement is right for the world. the vatican calling it, quote, a huge slap in the face. the only voices that are saying pull out are a handful of call companies and right now the head of the u.s. environmental protection agency, which is an incredibly irony. reporter: but some are praising the decision saying it keeps trump s pledge, america first. there have been estimates from independent third parties that say that we could lose over 6 million jobs, and it s just not fair. reporter: president obama reacted saying tin absence of american leadership he is confident states, cities, and governments will step up. he long music, the founder of tesla, announced that as promised he will stop advising president trump following the withdrawal from the accord. he is part of the manu