87. BABIES: Piece on the lady who gave birth to twins ...one of the street. She left the hospital as soon as birth took place. We are trying to find her. Intervus may include hospital officials
151. BABY: Dusty Doe is doing fine tonight she?s the baby found in a Hayward parking lot 5-25-79. she has gained weight and is going home to her foster parents.
174. BACK TO SCHOOL: (package) film of kids arriving and attending class. Standup close. If 6 or 7 wants Ben can expand the piece to include intrvu with teachers etc...used on noon
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Includes a group discussion between teachers about racism in school districts and the wider community, street scenes from downtown Fairfax, California and interviews which consider the social trends encouraging certain groups to deny the Jewish Holocaust. Also features a brief segment in which Talbot reports from outside the offices of the Noontide Press and the Institute for Historical Review in Torrance, California, which he identifies as being: "Two secretive racist and anti-semitic organizations."... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Opens with views of Joan Baez singing with crowds at what she refers to as an: "Anti-confrontation gathering." She goes on to state during an interview with Talbot that: "The danger is that we are so floating as a population that people are liable to listen to what the Klan has to say. That's why it's scary having them on the streets." Ends with a montage of black and white still photographs, featuring disturbing and graphic scenes of racial violence inflicted against African Americans in the USA. These include views of public lynching and mutilated corpses.... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Includes scenes of Klan members socialising in their robes, reading and distributing the publication 'Klansman' and enjoying outdoor entertainment. Talbot interviews different Klan leaders and in response to the question "why join the Klan?" one of them explains: "What other white groups is there that stick up for equal rights for white people ... I figure I'm American, I pay taxes. The Klan ought to have a right to march too ... They're the only ones got enough guts to come out front and tell it how it is." Also features Klansmen discussing communism and integration and other members of the community gathering to express opposition to the Klan and their values.... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Opens with brief segment of Talbot interviewing a police officer, followed by extensive street scenes in and around the Mission District in San Francisco. Talbot interviews an African American resident of San Pablo, who describes in detail the 2 years of racial harassment she and her family have endured since moving to the Tara Hills neighborhood. She states: "There were people who came by that hollered 'nigger!' right off the bat you know ... that same night someone wrote 'KKK get out nigger' on the back of my husband's car." She goes on to explain how this racial abuse has had a "devastating" effect on her family, especialy on the children. Ends with a montage of black and white still photographs, featuring images of Klansmen and neo-nazis.... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Features sccenes of Talbot interviewing Lieutenant Robinson and Sargent Poole of the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department, about violent racial incidents against African American families and institutionalized racism within the department. He also interviews a Miss Watkins, who serves as Head of the Black Deputy Association of Contra Costa County. She explains they have filed a law suit against the Sheriff's Department because of frustration over delays in addressing racial problems in the Tara Hills neighborhood.... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Talbot interviews a Miss Lionel who identifies the Ku Klux Klan as being symptomatic of a wider reaching racism within American society. In referring to bigotry she argues that: "The problem is deeper and more chronic than the Klan ... until America gets very serious about trying to create a pluralistic society, that has a modicum of goodwill, we're going to continue ... to have groups like the Klan that we can blame it on." She goes onto explain that the hearings in Ceres, California are a form of State and legal affirmative action, encouraging local communities to address racial tensions for themselves. Ends with views of people speaking at one of the hearings in Ceres.... (more info)
Excerpts of raw, uncut footage from the KQED documentary Bad Moon Rising, produced by Steve Talbot in 1981, which examines a resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and racially motivated hate crimes in California. Talbot interviews Contra Costa County's Sheriff Richard Rainey about incidences of racial violence and the Ku Klux Klan activity in his jurisdiction. Also features extended street views in the North Beach and Chinatown neighborhoods of San Francisco.... (more info)
324. BALCONY: The San Jose Center for Performing Arts has a shaky balcony the city hasn?t been cited yet however the center has a reputation for not being well bvuilt--good v/o front of center and the inside
560. BANK ROBBERY: a manhunt is on tonight for a man who robbed the B of A branch in SF police suspect he robbed a Hibernia bank on 5-4-79 the FBI released a photo of the man.
561. BANK ROBBERY: at the Bank of America on Spear & Howard however one of the tellers was a moonlighting policeman officer Tim Gibson the officer chased the robber in SF.
562. BANK ROBBERY: for the 2nd day in a row an off-duty cop at the Bank of America in SF stopped a would be robbery the bernal hts. branch on Cortland St.
570. BANK SHOOTING: Tony Smith is lucky to be alive tonight he was robbed & shot this afternoon when he was entering a bank on 44th St & East 14th St. to make a deposit.
571. Bank Shootout: Edward LeClair tried to rob the Civic Center branch of the 1st National Bank in San Jose; however he did not know SJ policeman Tom Bartolodo banked there
599. Banks March: March and Rally for Dennis banks scheduled for today. March begins at 25th and harrison and goes to civic center for 1pm rally. some two thousand expected to participate. we catch march enroute vo
743. BARRICADE: man is still holding a 6-month old baby in an Oakland apartment; the man has not harmed the baby; file film 8-7-78 141216 all was used; since Sunday 8-6-78
KPIX Eyewitness News report by Belva Davis from October 1st 1969 featuring an interview with a spokesman who explains the results of a feasibility study, to determine the best way to provide direct access for BART train users travelling into San Francisco Airport.... (more info)
909. BART ACCIDENT 19 yr. old Scott Clark killed when his body slammed into a Bart train in Lafayette
KPIX Eyewitness News report from September 12th 1972 by Ed Arnow featuring scenes from the BART system's first day of commuter services (it opened yesterday for special journeys). Includes an interview with a BART official and views of commuters getting on and off trains. It is worth noting that text-type news reports from KPIX are shown being transmitted on BART announcement screens.... (more info)
1007. BART FIRE: small fire broke out on the BART system today a short circuit on the 3rd street rail near the Oakland West station sparked a blaze around 13:30 am.
1024. BART HEARING: A. Alan Post and Herringer will testify before senate public utilities transit and energy committee about the future use of Bart. This can be used today but is also HFR for Sloan special.
KPIX Eyewitness News report from September 11th 1972 by Frank Goran featuring scenes from the opening day of operations for the BART system. Includes views of Lake Merritt station, passengers waiting for and boarding trains and also interviews with a BART spokesman and passengers.... (more info)
KPIX Eyewitness News report from September 10th 1972 by Ed Arnow at the BART Hayward workshops, where the last finishing touches are being made to BART trains, which will start running services tomorrow in the Bay Area. Includes views of the trains being inspected and cleaned and an interview with BART's General Manager B.R. Stokes. As Arnow puts it: "The real story of BART starts tomorrow, with the birth of the first rapid transit system in the United States since 1907."... (more info)
KPIX Eyewitness news report from December 12th 1972 featuring an excerpt from a press conference by a spokesman for Westinghouse Corporation, which designed the BART system. He is discussing the relative safety of the system, in the context of a recent Freemont accident and states that: "The BART system is probably more fully tested than any system that's been put into operation."... (more info)
1106. BART SHUTDOWN: BART is back in operation tonight after an hour and a half off shutdown.
1110. BART SMOKE TEST: ran a safety run this AM at 6:00 the station agents were not informed of the test run & emergency teley lines were not connected correctly.
KPIX Eyewitness News report from December 12th 1972 by Pat O'Brien at BART's 19th Street Station in downtown Oakland, featuring scenes of officials greeting BART's one millionth customer (Bettie DeManty of Hayward). Mrs DeManty is shown being presented with a commemorative pin and one millionth BART ticket and a model BART train. Also includes views of trains arrving at the platform and of passengers leaving through turnstiles.... (more info)
1180. BART: yesterday General Manager of BART Frank Herringer rode the train in a wheelchair to learn what a handicapped person goes through to ride BART and how BART may accommodate them
1183. BART: about 200 angry people crowded community ctr. in Daly City they don?t want Bart to build an eye-sore in their neighborhood comments by bart general manager Keith Bernard.
1190. BART: Bart Union leaders are looking into claims that maintenance workers are staging a work slowdown SOT communter does not believe unions & says there at fault.
1227. BART: since the layoff of 26 station attendants 2 weeks ago the stations have had problems today at a meeting of officials decided to re-instate 20 workers.
1228. BART: since the layoff of 26 station attendants 2 weeks ago the stations have had problems today at a meeting of officials decided to re-instate 20 workers.
1264. BASE CLOSING: Pentagon tonight announcing shutdowns and cutbacks which will effect 2 bases in Oakland Oakland Army Base will face personnel cuts.
1500. BATTERED WIFE: and her 7 children had been living in a home for battered women for 2 months the home needs the room for other women & has asked her to leave.
A Bay Sunday program broadcast on 4th October 1992, presented by Barbara Rodgers, on hate crime in the build up to Columbus Day. This segment is titled 'Native Americans versus Columbus Day' and features a discussion between Bob Castillo, Co-Coordinator of International Tribunal and John Legnitto, President of Columbus Day Celebration. Barbara Rodgers steers the debate between these oppositional viewpoints in the context of the 500th anniversary of Columbus Day. In reply to John Legnitto's argument that Italian American communities celebrate the history of their immigration on this day, Castillo reminds Legnitto that: "We were already here... to us Columbus represents the first assault of a mass European invasion of the North and South American continents." The TV Archive would like to thank guest-intern Si?n Williams who remastered, catalogued and edited this show for the web.... (more info)
Segment from KPIX-TV's Bay Sunday show from December 10th 1989, presented by Barbara Rodgers, featuring a report by Reed Galin on the 20th Anniversary of Native American's occupation of Alcatraz Island. Includes scenes of Native Americans visiting Alcatraz on the morning of November 23rd 1989, archival footage of the occupation (1969-71) and a studio interview with Sacheen Littlefeather, who recalls how she took part in the occupation and reflects on its legacy.... (more info)
A special Father's Day segment from KPIX-TV's Bay Sunday show on June 18th 1989, presented by Barbara Rodgers, featuring a discussion with Darryl Cox, Troy Henderson and Ricky Currington about images of black fathers in American society. They reflect on negative stereotypes, how to be a good father and the need for positive change to come from within the African American community.... (more info)
Segment from KPIX-TV's Bay Sunday show from May 8th 1994, presented by Barbara Rodgers, featuring a report by Jill Dougherty on Native American tribal leaders meeting with President Bill Clinton at The White House (the first time this had happened since 1822). Includes scenes of tribal leaders and Bill Clinton making speeches and a studio interview with Cathy White Eagle and Bobby Castillo, who discuss the significance of this meeting and the most pressing needs of Native American communities.... (more info)
Segment from KPIX-TV's Bay Sunday show from November 22nd 1991, presented by Barbara Rodgers, featuring a report on Japanese Americans who served in the armed forces during World War II (in anticipation of the 50th Anniversary of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor). Includes interviews with George Oiye, Chizu Iilyama and Harry Fukuhara, who reflect on their war time service, Japanese American internment camps and how such experiences have influenced the lives of the Japanese American community since 1945.... (more info)
A Bay Sunday program broadcast on 4th October 1992 and presented by Barbara Rogers discussing the anti-hate crime campaign Unified Against Genocide with its founders Angela Davis and Diane Chin. During the discussion the founders defend the use of the term 'genocide' to unify victims of hate crime by referring to the experience of Native Americans. Both describe the types of hate crime perpetrated in the Bay Area and also refer to the case of Rodney King as an example of 'state perpetrated hate crime'. It is also pointed out that anyone can be affected by hate crime as victim or perpetrator. Angela Davis promotes a forthcoming hearing on hate crime in Oakland (10/29/92) aimed at increasing testimony by diverse sectors of society, to counter the lack of hate crime statistics being collected by the state. She also expresses solidarity with Native Americans at the time of Columbus Day by bringing all victims of hate crime together for a common purpose. The TV Archive would like to thank guest-intern Si?n Williams who remastered, catalogued and edited this show for the web.... (more info)
A Bay Sunday broadcast on 25th of August 1989 presented by Barbara Rogers, featuring a discussion with Angela Davis, Ericka Huggins and Jonina Abron, in the wake of Huey Newton's Death. The report starts with news of Newton's death and a summary of his life and leadership of the Black Panther Party, followed by an in-studio discussion. Davis, Huggins and Abron describe how and why they joined the Black Panther Party and the movement's legacy, particularly for African American women, through ongoing projects such as the National Black Women's Health Project. When asked to describe the significance of the Black Panthers movement, Ericka Huggins states: "He is not a slave who strikes a blow for freedom... We allowed for people to raise their consciousness and understanding of themselves." The TV Archive would like to thank guest-intern Si?n Williams who remastered, catalogued and edited this show for the web.... (more info)
1647. BAY SURVIVORS: 2 Petaluma youths went for a ride on the Petalume River & their boat ran out of fuel.
