the moment they arrived at the home to arrest the parents? what are they saying about what they saw inside? reporter: investigators describe a very dark scene. they say it was a dark house. they say it had a very foul odor and they re saying that the mother in particular seemed rather perplexed as to why they were there in the first place. they didn t understand, neither of the parents, why the deputies were there. they say that they gave no good, logical explanation as to why this was going on in their home and basically deputies are saying that both of these parents were acting as though everything going on inside was normal to them. maybe that s the most terrifying part of this. thank you. this evening a high school community is rallying around an east bay teenager who suffered a life changing injury. kpix 16-year-old ryan joseph was hurt during a wrestling match last week. he is now according to doctors paralyzed from the neck down. kpix5 reporter juliette goodrich
useful when that time comes. melissa caen, kpix5. meanwhile the $17 billion delta water tunnel plan may be in for some downsizing. a new proposal calls for just one huge tunnel to deliver northern california water south instead of two. kpix5 s susie steimle tells us some of this water would go to people in the south bay where the water district says one tunnel may be better. reporter: state officials appear to have changed course when it comes to the scale of the controversial delta item s project known as water fix tunnel s project known as water fix. the governor asked for bids on one tunnel, not the originally planned two. yet, but it s a great step forward. reporter: richard santos is the santa clara waterboard of directors chair. he thinks one tunnel is less expensive and something taxpayers would support, which is crucial, as south bay taxpayers would help foot the bill. we didn t want two tunnels, 17 billion is a lot of money. reporter: santos said if one t
boots, and a share pair of shor voices, which makes this a very that s all. i didn t have a shirt. so they the people in charge rich tapestry. said, this will not do, because growing up in the same family we lemay is a big shot general. can experience an event a he wouldn t like to see a gi different way. cynthia kelly with the atomic heritage foundation, thank you dressed like you are. for joining us on american they said, what are we going to do? it was too late to bring me back history tv. thank you very much. to the to my barracks, to my hut. okay. so they shoved me into the why don t you tell us something darkroom, closed the door, about your background, where you were born, education? turned on the red light, which would inhibit him from coming my parents are russian-jewish in, and locked me in. i stayed there for half an hour. they finally knocked on my door immigrants who came to america and said, it s okay now. he s gone. i went out, and they were all jus
of independence, they re pretty well hooked. louisiana 5th district. thanks for being with us on c-span. thanks so much. in august 1945, 70 years ago, american forces dropped two atomic bombs over japan. one if hiroshima, the other in nagasaki. benjamin bederson recalls being sent to los alamos, new mexico, to work on the manhattan project. mr. bederson began working on designing the atomic bomb s ignition switches. but first, cynthia kelly from the atomic heritage foundation discusses the origins and purposes of their oral history collection. cynthia kelly, what is the voices of the manhattan project? the voices of the manhattan project is a website that contains 300 oral histories, and we hope someday will be the central repository of the memories of the manhattan project veterans. well, tell us about the manhattan project itself. what was it and what does that name mean? the manhattan project was the effort i
Dimensions Education Programs will officially close its longtime First-Plymouth Church location Thursday, leaving behind a 55-year legacy staff hopes to continue at the A Street location, which will remain open.