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In this Thursday, June 25, 2015. file photo, part of a Confederate battle flag is displayed on an elevator in the Alabama Capitol as part of the state seal in Montgomery, Ala. Keith Jackson, an African American law enforcement officer, who is now retired, said for nearly 30 years he wore on his uniform the flag of the Confederacy. It was the same flag that flew when the state fought to keep his parents in segregated schools and the flag that White students would carry during fights at his older brother’s high school. (AP Photo/Martin Swant, File)

Alabama debates removing Confederate flag from coat of arms

By Kim Chandler - Associated Press

Beshear selects Adkins, Coleman for key administration jobs

By BRUCE SCHREINER - Associated Press

Ex-inmate says he lost penis to cancer undiagnosed in jail

Associated Press

Whoa, Nellie: Keith Jackson remembered at Rose Bowl

By BETH HARRIS - Associated Press

Keith Jackson’s life to be celebrated at Rose Bowl

Associated Press

FILE - In this Sept. 13, 2014, file photo, Washington State alumnus Keith Jackson smiles after raising the Cougar flag before the start of an NCAA college football game against Portland State at Martin Stadium in Pullman, Wash. Jackson, the down-home voice of college football during more than five decades as a broadcaster, died Friday, Jan. 12, 2018. He was 89. (AP Photo/Dean Hare, File)

Keith Jackson, sportscaster with ‘Whoa, Nelly! call, dies

Associated Press

San Francisco political aide remains free on bail

Associated Press

FILE - In this file photo taken March 16, 2011, Raymond &quot;Shrimp Boy&quot; Chow, second from right, poses with several inducted consultants, including Keith Jackson, left, a former San Francisco school board member, at the Chee Kung Tong spring banquet in San Francisco. Jackson, who is playing a key role in the cash-for-guns political corruption investigation that has ensnared California state Sen. Leland Yee, appeared in federal court Thursday, April 3, 2014 for a bail hearing on charges that include bribery, drugs, guns and murder-for-hire conspiracy. Jackson was ordered released from jail pending trial. (AP Photo/Sing Tao Daily, File)

FBI: Consultant played key role in weapons case

By PAUL ELIAS - Associated Press

In this March 2011 photo, Raymond "Shrimp Boy" Chow, center, poses with state Senator Leland Yee, right, and state Assembly member Fiona Ma, left, at the Chee Kung Tong spring banquet in San Francisco. Investigators say Chow is the leader and the dragonhead of one of the most powerful Asian gangs in North America. Chow's gang is said to have lured state Sen. Leland Yee into its clutches through money and campaign contributions in exchange for legislative help, as Yee sought to build his campaign coffers to run for California secretary of state. Born in Hong Kong in 1960, Chow came to the United States at 16 and was reportedly nicknamed "Shrimp Boy" by his grandmother, in part due to his small stature. (AP Photo/Sing Tao Daily)

Elaborate FBI sting ensnares California politician

By PAUL ELIAS - Associated Press

Gun control advocates: Lawmaker arrest is setback

By DON THOMPSON - Associated Press

Excerpts from FBI California corruption case docs

Associated Press

A California highway patrol officer stands outside the office of Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco, at the state Capitol, Wednesday, March 26, 2014, in Sacramento, Calif. FBI spokesman Peter Lee said Yee was arrested Wednesday, he declined to discuss the charges, citing an ongoing investigation. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)

California lawmaker faces gun, corruption charges

By PAUL ELIAS and SUDHIN THANAWALA - Associated Press

Jackson Furniture added jobs quickly

By DENNIS SEID - Associated Press