Fireworks when shot and killed. His family believes he was an innocent bystander caught up in violence. It happened at about 10 45 pm last night on whitfield court. Live coverage with the latest on the investigation. No suspect information and no motive. The killing leaving the community outraged. I am hurt. I feel helpless. Reporter and and inconsolable grieving the loss of his nephew. He loved to read books and play video games. Reporter he was at a friends house on saturday night. He was outside with his older sister, watching fireworks. Then the tragedy hit. Someone came through and opened fire. Reporter he was shot in the chest, rushed to the hospital where he later died. In adult male was also shot. He is expected to survive. You never know if it is opposite sides fighting or someone wanted to off their. Reporter this relative lived there for most of her life. She said violence plagued the area for years. Not wrong place at the wrong time. He was at a birthday party. When we had
Now where someones actually pointing a laser at the helicopter. And just nearby we see a few dozen protesters doing the electric slide. This is downtown oakland. Well bring you there soon. Homes and animals caught in the path of a brushfire still burning in the north bay. That fire breaking out as tripledigit heat scorched the bay area, but there is relief coming soon. Jeff has your updated forecast. Good evening, everyone. Im janelle wang. A massive show of support for black lives matter in San Francisco. Tens of thousands of people raising their voices demanding justice for george floyd and an end to racism. Nbc bay areas jean elle is live in San Francisco where its past curfew right now. Jean, are protesters still out and about . Reporter they are, janelle. This protest started around 4 00 this afternoon. Police say there is still a small group of about 200 protesters roaming the city. Were here at mission station. You can see police are still stationed here outside in riot gear jus
Outdoor restaurant dining. Were also hearing from new york Governor Cuomo this will follow pretty much what we have seen in upstate new york where eating establishments might not have instore dining but make room outdoors on sidewalks, what have you. People are back to doing what they love to do. If this happens in manhattan, that would be a very, very big development. Easier said than done in some locales because there are things like sidewalks. You cant flood that out into the street here but it is a positive development slowly but surely all the nations urban areas are foaling suit, eventually deshelterring and also, reminding those who do go back, you still have distancing rules to honor. Going to focus on the market just a second here, as stuart just told you. Boeing a big reason for what could be happening here but the fact of the matter were barely, barely up on the day here. I should point out the nasdaq 100 in and out of record territory. The nasdaq a little more than 1 1 2 to
You, emily. Thanks emily. And thank you all you for being here with us this evening at old south meeting house. So just a few days from now, on saturday, we will be marking 250 years since a very important meeting happened in this space. But we still use the space to convene people in dialog about history, about its legacies, about how it relates to the challenges that we face our country today in our democracy. And im so delighted to be here with you to share this program, this conversation with, you. So our program tonight is about dr. James fichter, his new book, tea consumption, politics and revolution. 1773 to 1776. And were just really delighted that he chose to be with us as part of a tour of different places that he has been on the last several weeks to talk about this new book and a beautiful book. It is as well. So this lovely book reveals a dimension to the Boston Tea Party by exploring a story largely overlooked for the last 250 years, the fate of two large shipments of eas
Years since a very important meeting happened in this space. But we still use the space to convene people in dialog about history, about its legacies, about how it relates to the challenges that we face our country today in our democracy. And im so delighted to be here with you to share this program, this conversation with, you. So our program tonight is about dr. James fichter, his new book, tea consumption, politics and revolution. 1773 to 1776. And were just really delighted that he chose to be with us as part of a tour of different places that he has been on the last several weeks to talk about this new book and a beautiful book. It is as well. So this lovely book reveals a dimension to the Boston Tea Party by exploring a story largely overlooked for the last 250 years, the fate of two large shipments of east India Company tea that survived and were drunk in north america were not tossed into the harbor on that fateful night of december 16, 1773. So dr. Viktors book challenges the