lizzie: melanie, assistant professor of international security.e will speak to kim who served in trump presidency. rachel reeves tells us they face difficult decisions. more next, this is bloomberg. ♪ lizzie: rachel reeves joined after a landslide win, her first visit to london since taking a win. >> there are no plans i control unless we have business buy-in and i hope they soar and they have the fingerprints of business all over them. these are all about unlocking private sector investments. >> are you considering tax breaks? >> i'm not going to announce tax breaks or changes without seeing where the money will come from and we will have a budget this yeah, but i need to be clear about the scale of the challenge we have inherited. we need to fix the foundations before we can rebuild, but i will be honest and we will rebuild our country based on business investment. i asked treasury officials to assess, stronger the economy would be if we had grown at the average rate and the answer is 140 pounds bigger. lizzie: difficult decisions ahead. that wa

melanie, very goo. thank you. if you have a consumer issue seven on your side wants to hear from you. send us your stories online at abc seven news.com/7 on your side. >> governor newsom has ordered state officials to begin the work of dismantling thousands of homeless encampments. the governor's executive order requires state agencies to prioritize clearing encampments that pose safety risks, according to the order. encampment residents will get reasonable advance notice about cleanup efforts and offer to connect them to local services. local cities and counties are urged to adopt similar protocols. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes is live now with reaction from mayors of the bay area's biggest cities. zach. >> yeah, so we've heard from the mayors of san francisco, san jose, oakland, each of them essentially saying they've already been doing the work that the governor has called for. and while they're appreciative of the order, advocates of the unhoused say that they're troubled. reaction to governor gavin ne

think about it, that in fact the person who is the vice-prime minister in george melanie's coalitionitaly, together with viktor orbán, is creating an alternative group, the purpose of which is to reduce the influence of meloni herself, well, this is actually a challenge to georgia melania and a challenge the italian field'. orban and trump, what can be learned from this, trump, orba... very much expects trump to become president, it is clear, he says it directly, he dreams about it, in fact, it is clear that this will also be his political gain, what topics could be discussed there, well, me i think that everything can be discussed there, the only thing is that i don't really understand how orban speaks to trump, and you like the chinese proposal, that is , how much he managed to hide from trump the fact that he travels with a chinese. position on the world, but he could generally discuss with trump how to end the russian-ukrainian war, he could share with trump his observations about the negotiations with putin and zelensky, it could be, by and large, he could talk with him about th

i'm asked leaders, impossible fitting is melanie or who was here? i think he only left in july 2020 to 3. i think so. this is a very, this is a real concern for everyone, but we've got to understand we're going to try and figure out why israel for this right now was a good idea is a good idea that folks that so that brings me nicely and in run to what, what's the broad, a message from israel? hey, i mean, we saw that i talked yesterday in by a roots training that killed a scene that has, will come on to his blog. haven't said anything yet. they me, but, and if i'm not denied it, now we have the political ito hamas is melanie had been killed on a rainy and soil. that's a huge leap as you're talking about now. this going to broad a regional implication. what is the boat and message from these ratings? well, these are, these things is going to be very simple and you'll hear it throughout the day. we can get these people where they live. it doesn't matter if the in occupied territory or if they're there, wherever they are internationally. and that's the

so, i think we are going to see a very peaceful move towards a kamala harris ticket. >> melanie, it'ster watching you for years on another channel. but there have been a few names proposed as possible vp picks for vice president harris, including kentucky governor andy , ellen i governor pritzker, and pennsylvania governor josh shapiro. what have you been hearing from your sources about who might be considered? >> yeah, well it looks like they are definitely looking at some of these red and purple state governors. andy, josh shapiro pennsylvania, we have also heard a name on capitol hill, mark kelly of arizona, someone who has a very impressive resume of course, he has proven he can run in a state like arizona and win, which of course is going to be a critical battleground in this upcoming election, but that is going to be one of the questions going forward, if it is indeed kamala harris, is who is going to be her vice presidential pick? someone who can really help balance out the ticket, but can also excite the base. so, that is one of the questions going forward. we are also looking

melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> all right melanie, thank you.d you at home can track the wildfires burning across the state with an interactive map that you see here on our website. it also gives you an idea of fire warnings as well as air quality. it's a great resource. go to abc seven news.com/fire map. now a story new at six from the i-team. >> and i felt like i had to stand up for myself. like i had to do something to protect myself because nobody else was protecting me. >> she was the only female member of the san mateo county sheriff's swat team, and now she's about to receive what could be a record settlement for a sexual harassment case. $8 million. >> and she's giving her first interview to the i-team's. dan noyes. and dan's here with us now. >> dan, and dan, even though the county is paying that enormous amount, they are not admitting fault. there were several surprises during my interview with corinne barker, including the fact that she intends to keep working for the sheriff's department. >> and i went through uc berkeley as a pre-me

and melanie campbell the chair of the ballot action fund. great to have both of you with us. you have traveled with the vice president to africa on air force two. you had a chance to see her up close and personal in terms of how she operates. what did you learn about her on that historic trip? >> well, i learned the vice president is so forward thinking. she is competent. she is cutting edge. and the trip to africa was so extraordinary that i didn't expect to write a book. i came back and looked through my notes. i knew it was my duty to tell the story and to take people on the journey. to help folks red about the candidate. and this trip was packed full of interesting moments and, you know, leaders on the ground. when we were in ghana, there were 8,000, mostly young people who came out to hear her speak. then we were in tanzania. e shah met with president hasan who was the first black woman, black president of tanzania that became the first black woman president of tanzania when that president passed away. and then we were in zambia when the first trump indictment, if you ca

melanie woodrow, abc seven news, sky looked beautiful there. >> looked nice. >> yeah. gorgeous view of the city, no doubt. we want to check back in now with abc seven news meteorologist sandyha patel for a look at the forecast. sandy, we cannot wait to finally cool down. >> i know, and you know what? if you just had was to julian and ama, you will find that cooling effect and take a look at these live pictures. you will notice that from mount tam we have the fog just kind of shrouding the coast. nice breeze from our kgo roof camera and a lot of sun from santa cruz to walnut creek. so we are seeing our summer microclimates right now. it is 104 degrees in fairfield, but san francisco is sitting pretty at 66 degrees. quite the variety here. looking at a live view from our santa cruz camera, where people are just escaping the heat and enjoying the coast. here's a look at what you can expect in case you want to hit the beaches this weekend. uv index will be very high, so make sure you lather on the sunscreen. a mix of sun and fog and a breezy afternoon tomorrow. stinson 70

we'll show you how it works and explai news reporter melanie woodrow explains how this is the data and tools we've been developing for tracking active fire changes. >> tatton park is a research scientist at the nasa ames research center. ames is one of ten nasa field centers in the country located in the heart of silicon valley. research and data being developed here are helping improve how communities respond to wildfires out there, especially during this active wildfire season. the thompson fire in butte county has burned more than 3000 acres. >> we use all the satellites that we launch to create improved images. so pictures of the earth that tell us exactly when a fire has started, how hot it is, what it might be burning. so what kinds of trees, grasses, how close it is to communities. and then we share that information with emergency responders. >> the data is shared in near real time with those emergency responders. it's also available to the public within 5 or 10 minutes. >> we can know where the fires start and how the fire propagate. >> we are constantly tracking fuel condition

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow now with the story. >> at&t says nearly all of its 110 millioneless subscribers call and text message records were exposed in a massive data breach. the stolen data includes every number at&t customers called or texted, even customers of other wireless networks. the number of times they interacted and the call duration. >> i feel like this is just another incident in this trend of data privacy issues. >> in april, at&t says it learned that customer data was illegally downloaded from its workspace onto a third party cloud platform. the wireless provider says it launched an investigation and took steps to close off the illegal access point. the compromised data includes records of calls and texts between may 1st, 2022 and october 31st, 2022. it also includes records from january 2nd, 2023 for a very small number of customers for a subset of records, one or more cell site id numbers were included. data that could reveal the geographic location of one or more callers. >> i'm really wary of where my contact information is going and who has access to i

emmanuel macron, olaf scholz, and george melanie also visited china. sijin ping was in paris. that is , european countries continue to look at the people's republic of china, at communist china, as an important trade and economic partner. they are trying to build. it has a special nature of partnership, and they hope that china will realize that it is more profitable for them economic development than political confrontation. by the way, i would like to remind you that it is not only china when the americans speak, antony blinken said that china helps russia by 90% in the restoration of the military-industrial complex, and volodymyr zelenskyi replied that sidzimpinemo promised that china would not supply russian weapons. these are two different approaches to china, and the ukrainian approach is closer to the french and german than to the american and british. it should also be remembered that we still have the illusion of what china can be in some ways, it is beneficial to end the war in such a way that it is good for ukraine, as trump would like on ukrainian terms, but it is

on your side melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> thank you, melanie.our next half hour on abc seven mornings barrel weekends. but it is expected to pick up steam before hitting the u.s. the warning for texas residents this morning. but first, the driver accused of killing a family of four at a san francisco bus stop enters a plea. may be arrested and they likely will be arrested or cited. >> that's a message as dozens of people are expected to show up for the so-called dolores park hill bomb event, how police plan to keep the event under control today amid safety concerns. good morning to you. i'm gloria rodriguez and we're starting this half hour with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa. good morning. i know a lot of people have been bearing the heat the past few days, some enjoying, you know, the sunny temperatures on the coast. so how many more days of this hot weather should we. >> well, today will be the hottest. in fact, we're going to see the temperatures come up a few degrees in our inland valleys, and we still have a red

, with the only difference that george melanie does not go to moscow , and was never there , unlike,marine le pen and matteo salvini, who also joined orban's group, the leader of the league party, which is the most important partner in the italian government coalition. think about it, that in fact the person who is the vice-prime minister in the coalition with george meleni in italy, together with thereby creating, together with viktor orbán , an alternative group, the purpose of which is to reduce the influence of maloney herself, well, this is actually a challenge to georgia maloney and a challenge. orban and trump, what can be learned from this, trump? orbán really expects trump to become president, that's clear, he says it directly, he dreams about it, in fact, it's clear that this will be his political gain as well, what topics could be discussed there, well , i think that whatever anything could be discussed, the only thing is, i don't really understand how orbanska speaks to trump, but to you likes the chinese proposal, that is , to what extent he managed to hide from trump th

melanie woodrow, abc seven news thank you melanie. >> the park fire is so big you can see the smoke fromace on this satellite image. it's definitely keeping firefighters busy. abc news reporter jacqueline lee is in butte county with that part of the story. >> we've been here all day long at base camp, which is where firefighters from all over the state of california are coming to chico to try to help fight the park fire. so, as you can see behind me, the plume of smoke has continued to grow in size as a result of the park fire continuing to grow in size. this is a massive fire that has just burned so quickly. we're hearing about 5000 acres an hour now. the fire crews initially were out on the scene for 36 hours fighting these fires. that's because they were just initially sent to fight it, and no one could have predicted how explosive the growth had been as a result of the sheer size, making this the largest wildfire in california that california has seen currently this year. now they're needing a lot more resources, a lot more manpower to try to help fight this fire. so we're seeing cre

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle. so when i got him, i'm reading remedies. i see it in my mind a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. i fired off another shot, and then one of the elephants attacked me to give you the order we didn't really didn't. i didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, as you know, that's a big boy. in 2015 conservation as well, what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting. ever more. elephant habitats the most of the time, 4 digits of a, and then they have to come ba

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away . so when i got him, i'm very, very nice. see if i find a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. i fired off another shot, and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you were that we didn't really do. and like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting ever more elephant habitat just most of the time. what do you think of it? and then they have to come back

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away. so what i've got and i'm very rapid, i see. and if i find a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. i fired off another shot, and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you would have with it. and kind of really didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting ever more elephant habitat the most of the time. what do you think of it? and then they have

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle. so when i got him, i'm ready ready? i see if i find a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. why do i find off another shot? and then one of the elephants attacked me to whether you would agree. yeah. and i really didn't. i didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, as you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephant protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting ever more elephant habitat, the most of the time, 4 digits of a, and then they have to come back t

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away . so what i've got and i'm very, very nice. see if i find a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. i fired off another shot, and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you were that we did. and i really didn't. i didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting ever more elephant habitat the most of the time. what do you think of it? and then they hav

because my power headed even worse, he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may, a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away. so when i got him, i'm reading remedies. i see. and if i find a warning shot in it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. where do i find off another shot? and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you would agree to. and kind of really didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then, has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting. ever more elephant habitats the most of the time. what do you think of it? and

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away . so when i got him, i'm reading remedies. i see. and if i find a warning shot in it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. where do i find off another shot? and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you would agree to. and kind of really didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, as you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting. ever more. elephant habitats the most of the time, 4 digits of the, and then the

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away . so what i've got and i'm very limited, i see it in my mind a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. why do i fight off another shot? and then one of the elephants attacked me to whether you would agree. yeah. and i really didn't. i didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, as you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation as well. what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting ever more elephant habitat the most of the time for the gene a bit, and

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may. a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle. so what i've got and i'm very rapid, i see it in my mind a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy but i still didn't run away. i fired off another shot, and then one of the elephants attacked me to whether you would agree. yeah. and i really didn't. i didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma, you know, that's a big boy. in 2018 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting. ever more. elephant habitats the most of the time for the gene event. and then they have to come ba

he had planted water melanie's in this field on harvest day in early may, a group of elephant suddenly broke through the fence and started eating no harvested melons. buckeye ran back into the house for his rifle run away. so when i got him, i'm reading remedies. i see, and if i find a warning shot and it somehow hit one of the elephants lazy, but i still didn't run away like i fired off another shot. and then one of the elephants attacked me to whatever you were that we did. and i really didn't like i was extremely lucky. elephant attacks are often fatal buckeye. it was badly injured, but survive. he shows us the scar, where the tusk pierced him from the shoulder blade through the arm pit. as a baby does a big mamma. as you know, that's a big boy in 2015 conservation is what you'd see nama found to be elephants protection society. since then, has been promoting peaceful coexistence between humans and elephants. the conflict exists primarily because humans are co opting. ever more elephant habitats the most of the time. how do you think of it? and then they have to come back to, to the

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the end of last batch remarket for yes. so if you get material for free and then you process it, then sell it to market price, you able to use it and make a lot of money and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if for cycles, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky? this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials using the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold, minium, or lithium, nicole manganese cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222, or h 2121. and it's the wild west out there when it comes to bed 3, manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build payloads commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material. like because i think of a long one. for instance, the race to, to t

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the ends of lock. that's remarket for yes. so if you get material free and then you process it, then sell it to market price, you able to use it and make a lot of money and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if we select those, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold, many um for lithium, nickel, manganese, cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. 2121, and it's the wild west out there when it comes to bed 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material. like, because i think of a long one, for instance, the rac

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the end of last batch remarket for yes. so if you get material free and then you process it, then sell it to market price, it will usually make a lot of money. and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if we're psyched us, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size pond and novel challenge. other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold of many um, or lithium, nickel, manganese, cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. 2121. it's the wild, west valdez when it comes to bed 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material, like because i think of a long one, for instance, the ration to, to

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the end of last batch remarket for yes. so if you get material for free and then you process it, then sell it to market price. so you able to use it and make a lot of money and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if we're psyched us, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold, many um, or lithium, nickel, manganese, cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. 2121, and it's the wild west out there when it comes to bed 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material. like, because i think of a long one, for instance,

our reporter, melanie wingo is live. you're at the front lines.y made some pretty good progress in terms of putting out the flames. this road where we are right now is called canyon drive. and as our crews observed last night, this area was pretty much up in flames. all throughout yesterday afternoon and evening. and now you can see the aftermath. and of course, cal fire fire crews on the ground working to put out hot spots. a lot of blackened earth out here. this morning. this morning we've also learned that at least four homes have been destroyed in this fire. one on canyon drive where we are and just above where we are on a street called bessie lane, across the street from where we are this morning. also similar, seen a lot of burned landscape here, but right up to where this fire burned is a home that has been spared. you can see a lot of fire crews on the ground this morning. numerous agencies from across northern california have been assisting, and part of cal fire's effort to work on the thompson fire, just beyond where we are this morning.

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the end of last batch remarket for yes. so if you get material for free, and then you also say then sell it to market price. you want to use it to make a lot of money and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if your site does what need to pay for the batteries, the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size pond. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold, many um, or lithium, nicole manganese cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. 2121, and it's the wild west out there when it comes to bed 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material. like, because i think of a long one, for instance, the race to

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the ends of lock. that's remarket for yes. so if you get material free and then you process it, then sell it to market price. so you able to use it and make a lot of money and you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if we select those, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold, many um for lithium, nickel, manganese, cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. 2121, and it's the wild west out there when it comes to best 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material. like, because i think of a long one, for instance, the

this is hands, eric melanie. he's been analyzing the ends of last batch remarket for yes. so if you get material for free and then you process it, then sell it to market price, it will usually make a lot of money. you will most probably make more than many mining operations, but if we're psyched us, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics get shaky. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold mini um, or lithium, nicole manganese cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids 2121. and it's the wild west out there when it comes to best 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build, tailored commercial plots. you have to build them for the largest possible amount of the individual material, like because i think of a long one, for instance, the race to, to

the police took place a few weeks after the protest of the prime minister of this country, giorgia melani regarding the misuse of immigration visas by the mafia. the italian police announced that 13 of the arrested people were sent to prison. arrested people for committing organized crimes. with the aim of encouraging immigration illegality, money laundering and creating fake invoices are accused. since 2020, the defendants have registered about 2,500 visa application cases from immigrants and received 7,000 euros from each immigrant. but the gardeners of damghani are currently harvesting cherries and cherries in rudbar area of ​​this city. the cultivation area of ​​these two products is 300 hectares, which is expected to produce 4 las and 6 tenbalo from each hectare. cherries and cherries are ruby-red fruits that have been harvested for several days in the north of damghan city. 19 people from the experts of agricultural jihad also provide special services to garden builders. javad had agriculture related to operations. such as combating pests and diseases, as well as pruning trees and f

melanie's sports veterans were actually very capable of achieving very good results in the asian games , achieving a record in the field of medals and the results that they achieved at the ballot box, as well as winning championship results at the ballot box. the vote of being able to repeat their own championship in a different way. thank you for the full explanation from amir rafti. a report on this matter is ready. let's see it together . hello, be a reporter. love you , make the world beautiful. iran, tomorrow, the stories that are worried about the future, they are worried about your fate. elections can be very decisive and this election affects every member of the society. let's all our dear compatriots be together , let's sympathize and go to the polls and, god willing , let's make the best choice. every dear person who is placed in this position and accepts this heavy responsibility , i hope that he will take care of people's problems and pay special attention to people's livelihood, especially especially for housing and jobs again with the cry of iran , set up another light, s

on your side melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> take a look at this.ty fair tonight. this is a drone show. it's becoming a more popular alternative to fireworks shows with all the fire and environmental hazards those bring. today was the second to last day of the fair. there will be a fireworks show to go with the drones tomorrow night. i'm cool. >> display? >> yeah. amazed by, like, how intricate some of them can be. yeah yeah. >> and who's the programmer? director? put this all together. >> oh, that's a good question. like, how do you learn how to do that? yeah, yeah. >> it's, it's anyhow interesting and safe. yes. >> that's what we care about. >> but right now our weather is not quite so safe because this heat wave just won't go away. so we still have this excessive heat warning in effect for virtually all of the bay area until 11 p.m. next wednesday. so just bear that in mind and try to stay safe and healthy under this unbearable heat. so overnight it will be pretty mild with overnight lows mainly in the upper 50s to mid 60s, which can be uncomfort

melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> beautiful day to get outside, but still hot. >> yes, and it's goingus for a little bit longer. we check back in now with sandhya. >> yeah. and let's take a look at live doppler seven right now. julianna and you will notice that we do have the fog off the coastline. otherwise quiet. but inland areas will be baking in that heat wave once again tomorrow afternoon, 105 degrees antioch, concord, 106, in livermore. i do want to show you what is ahead as far as our microclimates, there's always a place to go around this time. half moon bay fog with 66 degrees, mixing in with sun 72. in c microclimates keeping you in the warm side in oakland. here's a look at your sunday temperature. notice the heat easing. we're not quite in the mid one hundred's, but it's low one hundreds for the hot spots. by monday we're looking at mainly 90s in our inland east bay. and same thing with tuesday. so there is some moderation of the heat as we head into next week. there is the accuweather seven day forecast. dangerous heat inland tomorrow. it eases on sunday and the temperatu

for seven on your side melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> happening today, the opening of comic-conan diego, and it's the first regular convention in five years. the festival was on hold in 2020 and 21 because of the pandemic. then it had covid protocols last year, the sag-aftra union strike canceled many panels, so now it is back to normal. comic-con runs through sunday. >> it's going to get much cooler in the next few days. a big change from the heat wave. earlier this week, spencer has the temperatures where you live and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ it? and it's going to get even better. here's a look at our forecast headlines. and you can see cooler air still arriving tomorrow and saturday started cooling down today, but it will be even cooler in the next couple of days. the weekend outlook below average high temperatures for late july, and then next week there'll be some gradual minor warming, but nothing major.

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow dug in to get some answers. >> as covid 19 raged during the early testing at schools was critical and welcomed. the testing was supposed to be free testing that we got that was performed by a laboratory that came to the school sites. debbie, who asked that we not use her last name, says her son had multiple covid tests at school, facilitated by pmh laboratory. she says she received this letter stating, quote, pm's sole compensation will be through insurance reimbursement or through the cares act. no student, staff and or family member will receive a bill from pmh from the services provided under any circumstance. the bill started coming probably about, i would say, eight months to a year later, she says. she ignored them at first, but they kept on coming years. >> it's very frustrating to be getting these bills, at least once a month. >> debbie's son's bill was for more than $300. seven on your side reviewed another student's pmh bill for more than $1,000. >> we just wanted to get it resolved. >> both families had blue shield of california insurance

melanie woodrow abc seven news. >> well, today is the hottest day of this heat wave. changing temperatures, though, in sandia's seven-day forecast and is the heat too hot to handle? >> next, the effects of extreme temperatures and what you can do about it. ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. [phone beeping and vibrating] [phone beeping and vibrating] ♪ ♪ ♪ when your bedroom has everything you need... it's okay to give everything else a rest. welcome to the goodnight club. find your dream bedroom at ikea. ♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ welcome to the goodnight club. ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. fundraiser benefits local hiv and aids programs. to register, call 415615. walk or visit sf aids walk.com or dot net. i'm sorry. now if you find yourself getting a bit tense or tired during this heat, you are not alone. reporter denise

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow has the story for seven. at&t says nearly all of its 110 million wireless subscribers call and text message records were exposed in a massive data breach. >> the stolen data includes every number at&t customers called or texted, even customers of other wireless networks the number of times they interacted and the call duration. >> i feel like this is just another incident in this trend of data privacy issues. >> in april, at&t says it learned that customer data was illegally downloaded from its workspace onto a third party cloud platform. the wireless provider says it launched an investigation and took steps to close off the illegal access point. the compromised data includes records of calls and texts between may 1st, 2022 and october 31st, 2022. it also includes records from january second, 2023 for a very small number of customers. for a subset of records, one or more cell site id numbers were included. data that could reveal the geographic location of one or more callers. >> i'm really wary of where my co

young man, bardela, bardela, yes, but the fact is that they came, say, in italy , not much has changed, melanieading the government, and here are these trends, so cautious, including the fact that what blinken proposed is an attempt to quickly hide behind this not not behind this not ignorant family, and it’s faster to make these decisions, to allow bombing, to allow any, that means, to enter the territory of russia with different weapons, and then figure it out, it’s really dangerous, because , paradoxically, i like as you said trumpist, but trump really started it first. the fact that trump came, stopped this war, moreover, trump, in principle, many here say, what difference does it make, and even worse, he fulfilled almost everything he promised, he left the trans-pacific partnership, he began to withdraw from all global - that is, unnecessary for america - alliances, he even destroyed this economic agreement and the new one on his border with mexico and canada. on gas, on afghanistan, on the war, on almost everything , he fulfilled his promises, of course, he did not act in the interests of

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow explains how this is the data and tools we've been developing for tracking active fire changes. >> tatton park is a research scientist at the nasa ames research center. ames is one of ten nasa field centers in the country located in the heart of silicon valley. research and data being developed here are helping improve how communities respond to wildfires out there, especially during this active wildfire season. the thompson fire in butte county has burned more than 3000 acres. >> we use all the satellites that we launch to create improved images, so pictures of the earth that tell us exactly when a fire has started, how hot it is, what it might be burning. so what kinds of trees, grasses, how close it is to communities. and then we share that information with emergency responders. >> the data is shared in near real time with those emergency responders. it's also available to the public within 5 or 10 minutes. >> we can know where the fires start and how the fire propagate. >> we are constantly tracking fuel conditions. we're creating new vegeta

melanie campbell? >> it was epic. it was epic, epic, epic.howed there's a movement going on. i think one of the things that happened yesterday, everyone that i know, including myself, just sunk when we saw president biden's letter. and a few minutes later, wow, bam. here he goes. recommends her and endorses her and recommending her to be the nominee. and everything changed. my phone, my text messages, everything was blowing up. then, with women calling, the crew, and all of us were there. we have been on those calls since we're dealing with the vice president of almost four years ago in the summertime, as a matter of fact, to continue that fight. i tell you, i have never seen anything like it myself. i have been in this a long time. the closest i think i would say is when president obama won and you knew you were in a movement. it wasn't just a regular election. people said they wanted a change, they're getting change. and they're getting a fresh look from an administration that for the last 3 1/2 years has been also getting major things done

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow explains how this is the data and tool we've been developingacking active fire changes. >> tatton park is a research scientist at the nasa ames research center. ames is one of ten nasa field centers in the country located in the heart of silicon valley. research and data being developed here are helping improve how communities respond to wildfires out there, especially during this active wildfire season. the thompson fire in butte county has burned more than 3000 acres. >> we use all the satellites that we launch to create improved images, so pictures of the earth that tell us exactly when a fire has started, how hot it is, what it might be burning. so what kinds of trees, grasses, how close it is to communities. and then we share that information with emergency responders. >> the data is shared in near real time with those emergency responders. it's also available to the public within 5 or 10 minutes. >> we can know where the fire starts and how the fire propagate. >> we are constantly tracking fuel conditions. we're creating new vegetation ma

melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> now it's your morning money report.edbox is shutting down after its parent company filed for bankruptcy. of course, you remember those dvd rental kiosks. now, the company owes nearly $1 billion to over 500 creditors. that includes retailers like walmart and walgreens. nearly 1000 employees are losing their jobs. >> but i think i'm the most qualified person to run for president. i beat him once and i will beat him again. i'm not in this for my legacy. i'm in this to complete the job. i started. >> president biden, trying to reassure his allies and the american public that he is able to serve a second term during a nearly hour long press conference last night, he remained defiant, saying that he would stay in the race. >> but did he do enough to sway voters and members of his own party who are asking him to step aside? joining us now is doctor nolan higdon, a political analyst and professor of history at cal state east bay. it's good to see you this morning. so what did you make of the performance last night? >> you know,

on your side melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> we have an update now from the abc seven news i-team we've covered for five years. today, a court made a major decision in the case of two bay area men convicted of killing a plainclothes police officer in rome. an italian appeals court upheld the convictions of finnegan elder and gabriel natale-hjorth, but reduced their sentences to 15 and 11 years, respectively. they initially received life sentences. the two friends both attended moran's tamil pious high school in the summer of 2019. they were in italy on vacation. the deadly confrontation happened in what the men described as a drug deal gone wrong, and acts of self-defense. the defendants get credit for the five years they've already served in prison, and could get more time off for good behavior. the abc seven news i-team reporter dan noyes produced an award winning documentary about the case. it's called 32 seconds a deadly night in rome. it's available on demand on the abc seven bay area app. >> to be a fly on the wall inside the white house today, as president, biden met with t

abc seven news reporter melanie woodrow was in court today as attorneys argued over new dna testing.t peterson fighting to clear his name of murder. a judge hearing arguments today about evidence gathered during the original murder investigation. peterson was convicted in 2004 of killing his pregnant wife, laci peterson, and their unborn son, connor. a new team of lawyers with the la innocence project took up peterson's case. a judge previously agreed a piece of duct tape found on laci peterson's pants could be tested for dna. with both sides making arguments today for how the testing will be done and by whom, peterson's defense also arguing today that he is entitled to all of the prosecution's evidence, even if it wasn't presented during the original murder trial. in court, prosecutors read a victim impact statement from laci peterson's mother, in part saying when will this end? while talking about the pain of their loss and scott peterson's quote, relentless pursuit to leave prison, prosecutors argued the defense has not met their burden, saying just because they want it does not m

. >> abc seven news melanie woodrow was in court and looks at the legal fight over the future of thise. >> scott peterson followed along over zoom while his defense attorneys asked for more than 600 pieces of evidence from the modesto police department dating back to 2002. it's part of peterson's ongoing fight to clear his name of murder. peterson was convicted in 2004 of killing his pregnant wife, laci peterson, and their unborn son, connor. a new team of lawyers with the la innocence project took up peterson's case. peterson's defense has argued that he is entitled to all of the prosecution's evidence, even if it wasn't presented during the original murder trial. prosecutors have called it a fishing expedition, and said the defense has not met their burden and is attempting to take another bite of the apple. legal analyst steve clark says the proceedings are reopening wounds for laci's family. >> this case has been litigated throughout the court system for 20 years, and nothing new has established anything other than scott peterson. is guilty, and i think that's why the prosecution

melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> and now another live look at air force one. we are waiting for that door to open. president biden has just arrived in las vegas, set to speak tomorrow at the naacp's national convention. keep an eye on it. hope to go back in and take a look as soon as he emerges. all right. >> but for the moment, let's turn our attention to the weather forecast as we start another week on a cooler note. >> yes, we'll take it for now, sandhya. >> all right. we'll keep it coming. okay? ama and dan. tomorrow it's going to be very similar to today. i want to show you a live picture right now. it's absolutely beautiful out there from our san jose camera. it is sunny, 74 degrees right now. as we check out what is happening around the state. it's not a real quiet picture. we have strong thunderstorms developing in the northern california area and the sierra, an area of low pressure spinning off the coast that has been bringing us the cooler weather and the deep marine influence is providing the lift for those storms. the good thing, though, with these

president decides to do something different than we deal with that when that time comes all right. >> melanie campbell. thank you so much for speaking with us and as you said, that number of signatory to the letter has certainly grown new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has a warning for people who say that elevating vp harris to the top of the ticket? would it. be simple huge amount of the donor class, and a huge amount of these elites, and a huge amount of these folks in these rooms that i see that are pushing for president biden to not be the nominee. >> also are not interested in seeing the vice president being the nominee all right, here with us is nii-quartelai quartey, host of a more perfect union on ktla radio. >> he's also the author of a new book out next week camila, the motherland and me. nii-quartelai. good to see you again. i want your reaction first of what you heard there from congresswoman ocasio-cortez i know victor. good morning. i've been hearing a lot of the same thing from sources out there and i think that's why there are so many organizing efforts of foot.