good morning. it's sunday, june 6th, 7:00 on the dot as we look out side towards san francisco. you can barely make out the city skyline in the background. it's so foggy on this 77th anniversary of d-day. thank you so much for starting your morning with us. i am kira klapper. vianey arana joins us, and we have not been in person for 14 months, and we still

synergyized. >> already seeing the winds kick up, especially around the higher elevation areas and the coastline and bay. i will tell you why in just a second. 55 degrees right now in san jose. the temperature this afternoon will be in the upper 70s and low 80s, but we're going to get plenty of sunshine inland. however, san francisco right now is at about 52 degrees, and certainly foggy and getting the cloud cover, and notice the temperature trend. around dinnertime, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, depending on what time you eat, we are expecting gusty winds. we have a dry cold front that will keep our temperatures cool. i'll talk more about that in just a few minutes. >> thank you so much shall vianey. happening now, expect delays on 101 in san jose where authorities are now investigating a deadly crash involving a wrong-way driver.

you can see in the video it's a massive response. the crash happened just after 4:30 this morning. three cars we're told were involved. only one lane of 101 south at montague expressway is currently open. we will update you as soon as the freeway reopens. the california teachers association voted to defend the governor in the upcoming recall. the show of support comes after newsom supported withholding funds for schools that don't go back to in-class teaching in the fall. the governor's budget plan proposes historic increases for the restart and recovery of our school and college campuses.

now to pain and loss for the family. the family of one of the vta shooting victims said their final good-byes and is saying them today. the family will hold a private service for the 42-year-old that left behind a wife and three children. megia helped to save lives during the shooting. he worked at the vta from 2002 until this year. also today, the family of 36-year-old singh held a funeral yesterday to say their good-byes. he leaves behind a wife and two young children. his family tells us he died while trying to warn employees of the shooter. san francisco muni buses are

driving through south bay streets as a rare occurrence, and it's part of the aid response. they are filling in on vta routes so the workers could attend funerals for their friends and colleagues. this morning you will see a lot of orange in the south bay particularly. moms demand action san jose will march and wear orange for gun violence awareness month. the group says they will honor survivors and victims of gun violence, and honor the lives lost in last week's vta shooting. they will gather at city hall and then march. the epidemic has had a devastating impact here in the bay area and around the world. yesterday marked 40 years since the cdc identified the first cases of aids in the united states. many of the lessons learned then

is helping with the covid-19 response now. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi, and barbara lee and london breed displaying the aids quit, there was a ward 86 san francisco general hospital. >> medical director of the large hiv clinic, which is the oldest hiv clinic in the country. >> you may recognize the doctor. she has become one of the most outspoken doctors in the country on the coronavirus pandemic. she said much of the covid-19 response dates back to the hiv pandemic. >> it was only through hiv activism and community advocacy that we had a parallel track process at the fda, and that now changed into the eua.

>> aids decimated the lgbtq community at the start. thankfully many have survived, like aids memorial board memberer, lonnie payne. >> as a 35 year survivor of aids, i am not witnessing what it's like to be a senior citizen. >> and there are survivors that had covid and hiv. >> it took years to develop life-saving treatments for hiv and aids, and now the same technology being used in the covid-19 vaccine, is being tested for hiv. >> we had the technology since 2011, and it's now only after covid that it's being a replied. >> those tests have just started. there's a new urgent.

the cdc director said she is deeply concerned by a new report showing rising hospitalizations among adolescence, and she's calling on parents and guardians across the country to make sure american teens get their shots. >> the cdc urging parents to get their teens vaccinated. an increase in hospitalizations in march and april leading to the push. researchers note there have been no deaths but the increase in hospitalizations might be related to new variants and a larger number of teens interacting. right now young people 12 to 15 can get the vaccine, and health experts want to make sure those teens don't fall into the same trap of some adults that still choose not to get their shots. >> i have not had covid since it came about, so why get

vaccinated now. >> they are hanging out with people who also have not received the vaccine. >> that's a real problem, because where there's more crowding in neighborhoods of low income, we have unvaccinated people and many of them together, and this virus continues to spread so we will have more outbreaks. >> in maryland, twice as many people will end up in the hospital, and in washington state public health officials raising the alarm to among those ages 45 to 64. >> dr. gupta, what is the reality check on the unvaccinated in your hospital? >> the individuals coming into the hospital with covid, especially in the intensive care unit where i see the patients, they are not vaccinated. >> that was tom yamas reporting

for us. back here locally, the san mateo county fair is under way. a small glimpse of a return to normalcy, with rides, food and covid vaccinations on site. more than 200 people received their covid vaccines and with that shot came free admission, $20 worth of free food and $16 worth of free tickets for carnival rides. >> i like that they are giving out incentives for vaccines, because the more people that get vaccinated the faster we will be out of the pandemic, and general life will go back to normal. it's 7:09. coming up, we will take you live to washington, d.c. for our weekly interview with chuck todd for a preview of this week's "meet the press." we will talk about the most recent cyber attacks on u.s. companies and why some experts are comparing them to terror

attacks. time and temperature on nbc bay area is sponsored by mancini world.

welcome back. it's time for our weekly discussion with chuck todd, nbc director and moderator of "meet the press." good to see you. >> good morning. >> we have seen meat processors and gas suppliers and ransomware attacks recently, and some are comparing that to terror attacks like september 11th. what is a regular viewer to make about that, about our regular safety? >> that's the question. i equate it to, this is a crime wave. if you lived in a city where there was physical crime waves, banks being robbed and i think this is the situation. you are, like, wait, we are powerless ourselves personally, and sure we could take some

precautions to prevent our own identity theft and things like this, but if we can't buy gas, that's not on us. we can't buy food at the grocery store because it's not there, and that's not on us because they have to do something. do you view this as a criminal act or if they are being housed in russia, where basically the russians have said you can do what you want as long was only target the west, you start to punish the nation state, because without the protection of the nation state, would they be as successful as they are. there's a bunch of problems we have to deal with. there's an argument that cryptocurrency is a reason why this is so easy now, and there's talk of do we ban cryptocurrency, and how about we don't have a private sector of meeting the minimum security

clearance, and on the one hand there's a greater agreement to this problem, but we are nowhere closer to sort of agreeing upon what is the best steps to protect us, and the way i look at it, so we can go about our lives getting gas, going to the bank, getting groceries when we want to, and not when some ransom attacker wants us to. >> i have heard people equate it to when you said holding putin more accountable would lead to the russian people being kind of on the bad end of that, and making innocent people responsible for that is a difficult line to tell. chuck, i always have two questions with you, but today we're short on time and i am so sorry about that. >> i talked too much. my fault. >> no, i love talking to you, and i'm a big talker, too. we'll see you at 8:00 a.m. for "meet the press." thank you for joining us this morning, as always. as mentioned, he will have the

chair of the intelligence committee, senator mark warner and the chair of the republican policy committee, and plus an exclusive interview with secretary of energy, and so tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m. a live look for you now at sfo. the sun is shining through the clouds. more restrictions are easing across the country, and more people are traveling. the crowds have outpaced the regrowth of the airport workforce, so you can expect longer lines at airport concessions, and fewer options as well. to increase after being so low during the pandemic. if you would like to check out this full story and others like it, head to our new platform. it's called nbclx. it's all day online, nbclx.com. you can find it on channel 185 if you are an xfinity cable

subscriber. speaking of sfo, united airlines is requiring proof of vaccination from new hires. the new rule goes into effect for all workers hired after june 15th. it follows a similar move made by delta. united said it's important that new employees share united's commitment to safety. the airline has not yet made vaccinations mandatory for workers. and then one company invented a pump that draws in contaminated blood and goes through a filter, and that filter absorbed pathogens and removes them from the blood. >> it's basically a fancy coffee

filter. what we are trying to filter are are bacteria and virus, and it happens to filter out covid-19. so there are lots of pathogens and bacteria that can hurt you, and we can get rid of them by hooking you up to the filter. >> it can boost a patient's survival rate of covid by 40%. right now they have emergency use authorization from the fda, and they plan to start a clinical trial soon to be fully approved for use in the u.s. it's 7:17. it's time to check in have vianey arana for a look at the microclimate forecast. it was windy driving in so far this morning. >> yeah, if you are heading out

later this evening around dinnertime, that's when we will see the winds kick up a notch. i know we have cloud cover and fog but still going to be a nice day ahead. walnut creek, you see the sunshine through the trees, and downtown san jose, we have a lot of clearing but we are also seeing a couple of low clouds through the interior valley. let's get a look at your temperatures as you head out the door this morning. we have 50s down through the south bay, and 55 degrees in san jose, and 52 in san francisco. a couple upper 50s in areas like concord and orinda at 54 degrees. we will go into a bit of a cooler trend, even cooler than what we saw the past two days heading into the start of the workweek. let's see what we have going on for today. daytime highs, yes, the winds will be a factor although mostly clear by the afternoon. we will be in the 80s to the south bay, and mid and upper 80s for areas like concord,vallejo

and santa rosa, and around the bay area you will want to take a jacket. once the winds kick up you get the windchill factor. santa rosa and san francisco, we have gusts upwards of 30 and 40-plus potentially for the higher elevations, the altamont pass, and then we will continue to see the gusting winds really overnight into monday, and by monday, look at that, livermore 38-mile-per-hour winds. concord, 37-mile-per-hour winds. this is giving us a wind gust and direction forecast because there's an onshore flow from a system that will pass nearby, and it's just to the north and we are not expecting rain out of this, which we could definitely use because the drought monitor showed the exceptional drought,

and we have not seen any rain since it has been the red and maroon color. we have a system that passes just to our north, so only going to notice the cooler temperatures but no rain. however, we are going to fall into quite a cooler trend. windy tomorrow for san francisco, and then we go into the 70s for the workweek. now let's talk about your climate, because this has a lot to do with the kitchen and items you are buying, and ways to be more climate friendly. check it out. >> i love a good snack, whether that means berries or shakes, i am left with banana peals and egg shells, and before you toss them out, it could help out the planet. here's the problem.

epa says food waste makes up 20% of trash. that's like every person in america tossing out 650 apples. it's time for your climate hack. let's get rid of the food scraps by getting something like this, a compost bin for something like banana peels and egg shells. banana peels are known to be high in potassium and could be a good fertilizer, and the egg shells have calcium. by taking steps to cut down the amount of food you throw out, you are helping lesson the affect of global warming on our atmosphere. i did try this with my plants but i only did it a week ago, so i will let you know the

results after two or three weeks, and we'll let you know if the fertilizer works. we want to let you know we are changing things up beginning tomorrow. we're adding another weekday newscast and "nightly news" with lester holt is moving to a new time period. the 5:00 p.m. news stays in it's spot after "ellen," and that is followed by a 5:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. newscast. you can see lester holt and "nightly news" at 6:30 instead of 5:30. and that all starts tomorrow. at 7:22, there's much more ahead on "today in the bay." the giants made it three in a row against the cubs, but why they may not have been celebrating after last night's victory. sports is next.

this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. good morning, everyone. i am anthony flores.

the best record in baseball still belongs to the giants, and a little history of the ballpark. the giants, the first in the majors to use rainbow colors and the logos on their hats and right sleeves to celebrate pride month. to the game, giants up a run in the fifth. crawford doubled to the corner in right, and longoria scores all the way from first. scary moment in the ninth. crawford and longoria collide, and longoria left the game and is being evaluated for his left shoulder or color board, and the giants hung on to beat the cubs, 4-3. >> that ball is hit high in the air to right center field, and that baby is gone! >> matt olson gets the a's going with a two-run shot in the first inning, and then in the third, the a's make it four in a row and beat colorado 6-3.

another challenging day on the course for round three of the u.s. women's open at olympic club. one of four amateurs to make the cut with their third straight birdie on the back nine. thompson with a bogey-free day and she has a one-shot lead into today's final round. and they will the triple ground, belmont stakes, essential quality wins the sprint to the finish over hot rot charlie. he could get another win from the kentucky spirit if there's a disqualifiation after failing a

second drug test at 7:26, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, giving their support to governor newsom. california's biggest teacher's union pledging to defend the governor in the upcoming recall. we'll tell you why. it has been 40 years since the start of the aids epidemic. coming up, we take you to a special ceremony in san francisco honoring the lives of millions who died.

[announcement on pa] introducing togo's new cheese steak melt, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender season steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. [announcement on pa] how far would you go for a togo? good sunday morning. it's 7:29 as the sun rises over san jose. it's a beautiful morning. i never do this but i have to do a quick shout-out, happy birthday to my girlfriend of 30 years. she watches us every weekend from palm springs, by the way. we love you, girl. i am kira klapper. thank you so much for joining

us. vianey has the microclimate forecast. >> in the evening, if you are going to be out and about around the first part of the day, keep it in mind because it's going to be necessary once the windchill factor kicks in. san francisco, a live look, you can definitely see the cloud cover and it's foggy. look at your temperatures in the afternoon. 55 degrees right now in san jose. we have plenty of sunshine. temperatures will start to bump up in the 70s. seasonable and comfortable weather there. breezing to windy through this evening into tomorrow, but i am monitoring a dip in the temperatures. right now we are waking up to 50s, and as we head towards monday there will be a change. >> we look forward to see your change in about 15 minutes, and we'll see your forecast then, vianey. thank you so much. if you are headed on 101 in

san jose, authorities are investigating a deadly crash involving a wrong-way driver. this is a live look at 101 right now. you can see still authorities on the scene. they are letting a few cars through. looks like two right lanes might be open, and that is up from one lane 30 minutes ago. the crash happened at 4:30 this morning, three cars involved and one going the wrong way. we will update you as soon as we learn the entire southbound 101 at montague is reopened. now the biggest teacher's union has announced it will support newsom in the recall. a statement from the union president reads, while california still ranks far below

the national average in per-student funding, the governor's budget plan proposes historic increases for our schools and college campuses. now to the family and friends of the nine men killed in the vta shooting massacre. today one family of one of those victims will say their final good-byes. 42-year-old paul megia's family will hold his funeral today. his co-workers tell us he helped save lives during the shooting. he started working with the vta in 2002, and he also was a mentor. and the family of singh held his funeral yesterday.

he started working for the vta in 2014 as a bus operator trainee and later became a light-rail operator. and muni buses are driving through the san francisco streets, and it's part of the aid response. the drivers are filling in on vta routes so the tva workers can go to funerals of their friends and colleagues. now to something happening today. a lot of you will see orange across the bay area, particularly in the south bay. moms demand action, and san jose will march and wear orange for gun violence awareness weekend. the group says they will honor both survivors and victims of gun violence and honor the lives lost in last week's vta shooting. they will gather at mountain view city hall and march along castro street, and that begins at 9:30 this morning. it's a somber day in santa cruz county. today marks the one-year

anniversary since the sergeant was killed in the line of duty. the shooting happened in been lowman. the 38-year-old sergeant was survived by a wife, a 2-year-old son, and they had a baby on the way at the time. this morning santa cruz county sheriff's department will unveil a plaque of the four deputies killed in the line of duty. the hiv and aids epidemic have had a devastating impact here in the bay area and across the world, and yesterday marked the 40 years since the cdc in the u.s. manynding up to help with the covid-19 response now.

>> house speaker nancy pelosi, congresswoman barbara lee and london breed unveiled the quilt, and before people actor like rock hudson or a teenager, ryan white, died of aids -- >> i am a medical director of a large hiv clinic. >> you may recognize the doctor. she has become one of the most outspoken doctors in the country on the coronavirus pandemic. much of the coronavirus response including the youth authorization of the vaccines dates back to the hiv pandemic. >> it was only through hiv activism where we had a parallel track process at the fda, and that changed into the eua. >> the aids decimated the lgbtq community at the start.

long time residents of the castros say they lost many friends through the years. >> as a 35 year survivor of aids, i am now witnessing what it's like to be a senior citizen. >> and ted anderson, who speaks often about surviving hiv and aids. in the last 40 years more than 34 million people have died from complications from aids, and it took years to develop life-saving treatments for hiv and aids, and now the vaccine is being tested for covid-19 is being tested for hiv. >> it's only now after covid that they are being applied. >> that just started. new data shows the rate of teens being hospitalized with covid-19 this spring increased. cdc researchers say the rates

peeked for 12 to 17-year-olds in january, march and then among the 204 teens hospitalized, nearly 5% were placed on a ventilator. no deaths were reported. to some lighter news now. the sights and sounds of a county fair bringing a small sense of normalcy to the bay area that we have not seen in quite sometime. last night was the first for the san mateo county fair. marianne favro was there. >> enjoying fair food, and even live music. ♪♪ >> coolio performed live tonight

at the fair and it was a fantastic voyage for those that had been cooped up for months because of covid. >> it's just so great to see people come together at the fair and just strangers getting along together. >> yes, the crowds are smaller this year because of covid capacity restrictions, but that didn't stop people from enjoying everything the fair had to offer including the rides. >> we road the roller coaster which was nice, and it feels great to be out. >> and covid vaccines offered at the gate. more than 250 people got shots today, and those vaccinated received special perks, including free admission to the fair, $20 of free food and four ride tickets. >> i think it's nice that they are giving nice amenities to

those that decide to keep safe. >> and my favorite thing in the whole wide world is spending time with my family. >> in san jose, "today in the bay." now to new details for bart riders. bart is preparing to take it up a notch in its return to full service. starting tomorrow, the number of trains running 15 minutes apart will double monday through friday, and more trains will run on saturdays. 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays for now, and midnight service scheduled for the middle of august. and then amtrak is boosting its service tomorrow. they are expanding the number of weekend and weekday trips. at 7:39, still to come on "today in the bay," elephants are on the move. coming up, how much trouble this

herd has caused and where since they have started their migration. make your promise official today at tosanramonwithlove.com. or scan the code. come on, let's make the promise together.

good morning. it's 7:41. we do have cloudy skies over the coastline, and right now a great shot of san francisco. i do want to show you a couple other views, of course. walnut creek, we have the sun peeking through through the interior valleys including san jose, and a great shot of downtown, but of course we still have some fog in san francisco. take a look right here. in the afternoon, we're going to notice the winds kicking up. the temperature as you head out the door, pretty much comfortable overall in the 50s. let's talk about the temperature change. well, not much of a change compared to the last 24 hours. we have been falling into the cooler trend and we are going to see mostly clear skies further inland, but let's look at some of the daytime highs for the

afternoon. san francisco, 66 degrees. oakland in the 70s, and in san jose 80s, and concord along with napa and santa rosa in the mid-80s. now the onshore winds that we are track into the evening, take a look at the time stamp up here, right around 3:30. look at what happens in san jose, the santa rosa area. monday expect it to be gusty, and look at some of the wind speeds now in through santa rosa. gusty for areas in the higher elevation. this could play a role in the allergy forecast. the wind can either help your allergies or make them worse, so we are seeing high pollen count when it comes to grass. trees and weeds are moderate, and that's going to continue

over the next couple of days, and right now this is what we are monitoring. we had the warm conditions earlier this week and the high pressure system officially to our south, and what is going to happen, we're not getting any rain out of this one, just winds and cooler temperatures. over the next seven days you will definitely notice the cooler weather. in san francisco it will be chilly. 62 degrees into tuesday and wednesday, and then in the inland areas, we get down into the low 70s by tuesday and wednesday, and it's definitely going to be a little chilly out there. >> we'll take what we can get. it's 7:44. we have much more on "today in the bay." coming up, the division continues following friday night's ruling when a california's judge reversed the state's ban on assault weapons. coming up, larry gerston weighs in.

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invaded a capitol city in china. this video shows the elephants have been hanging around since wednesday. they migrated from a national reserve about 300 miles away and caused more than $1 million in damage to cities they passed through. the herd started off with 16 members, and two went back home and one new calf was born along the way. nobody knows why they are migrating, but locals are now stopping traffic to let them go by. back here locally, this past week marked two weeks since myles hall was shot andilled by police after his family reported he was having a mental breakdown. there's a new brick installation paying tribute to hall. the miles hall lifeline and prevention act was passed and it

establishes a alternate to 911 in a mental health crisis to instead call 988. its mission is to raise awareness and protect those impacted by mental illness. shifting gears now. this friday a u.s. federal judge overturned california's assault weapons ban declaring the law was unconstitutional. nbc bay political analysts joins us now. good morning to you. this law was initially passed by the state legislature back in 1989 after a man with an assault weapon killed five children ands at a elementary school. what is the basis for the judge's ruling now, three decades later? >> i remember that shooting and i remember the drama and sadness that accompanied that shooting

and that impacted the state legislature and they passed the law on the books for 30 years. as far as the federal judge goes, he called the weapon a good weapon for self defense and in his endorsing it, or i should say overturning it, endorsing the overturn, and he said an assault weapon is not much different than a swiss army knife because they are so prevalent and such a part of california. >> yeah, we did report on the swiss army knife comment yesterday. what are the judges' rights to strike down a law from so long ago, and i know this ruling is going to be fought? >> this is a matter -- as far as the plaintiffs are concerned, the second amendment is part of

the constitution and that leaves the judge to consider whether, in fact, this is an be a raw investigation of the right to bear arms, and the tenth amendment allows states to go ahead and make legislation comfortable, and so here's the conflict. the judge said, no the second amendment is much more important here, and that law in california interferes with the second amendment and therefore we are overturning that law. >> if i am not mistaken, though, in the past the federal government has outlawed weapons like machine guns, for example, and i am clearly not a guns expert, but why not assault weapons? is it just the vernacular or how they act? >> well, first of all, you are right, the federal government has gone ahead and made certain weapons illegal, machine guns, mortars and things like that,

and congress passed the assault weapons ban and that was authored by u.s. senator dianne feinstein from california and the idea was to cut down the amount of assault weapons, ar-15s and the like, and there are changes that occurred. in 1993, for example, assault weapons accounted for 5.4% of all crimes, and then in 2002 the assault weapons banned down to 1.6%, and then when we think of 7%, you think what is 7% of all crimes? what assault weapons do is kill and maim lots of people all at once, and in 2017 in las vegas, more than 500 injured by a single shooter with assault weapons.

>> i did just mention the state attorney general says he's going to fight this decision made late friday night. what do you think we can expect moving forward? >> he will appeal, and he will go to the ninth court district, and four different courts of appeal, and that's one notch before the supreme court, they have all upheld the assault weapons ban. their hope is the court of appeals in the ninth district will do the same thing. after the court of appeal sz the u.s. supreme court, the highest court in the land, and that court composition has changed dramatically in the last few years with the addition of three conservatives. how this court will act is a mystery, and the answer remains to be seen. >> i know this is staying for

the next 30 days, and we'll follow back up with you then. thank you so much. it's 7:52. still ahead on "today in the bay," an early crash in the south bay this morning, and we have the latest information on 101 and whether it is open at this hour.

you'll soon have more options when it comes to bart. the post pandemic service is getting under way. and then the city landmark likely making it easier to get some sun in the city in person.

welcome back at 7:55. here's a quick look at the top stories we're following on this sunday morning. happening now, highway 101 southbound is partially

blocked in san jose while authorities investigate the crash of a wrong-way driver. the driver went north in the south bay lanes in their toyota corolla on 101 near montague expressway. it hit another car and that wrong-way driver then hit a third car. the wrong-way driver died in the crash. three other people are hospitalized. this morning moms demand action san jose will march and wear orange for gun violence awareness weekend. the group says they will honor both survivors and victims of gun violence and honor the lives lost in the vta shooting. they will gather at mountain view city hall and march along castro street. that begins at 9:30 this morning. new details for bart riders. bart is preparing to return to full service tomorrow in some sort of a fashion. the number of trains running 15 minutes apart will double on

weekdays and more trains will run on saturdays. bart hours remain the same, 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays, and midnight service is expected to return at the end of august. and amtrak is boosting their service beginning tomorrow. the green light is to expand the number of weekday and weekend trips, and amtrak says expanding will help them to return to prepandemic levels by next year. before we go we will check in with vianey arana before our sunday begins. >> i will be back for the evening newscast, and so got you covered in the afternoon, too. the winds will be kicking up in san francisco. 67 degrees. by monday and tuesday, the temperatures are going to remain fairly cool. that's also going to trend cooler for our inland areas, so we are going to see a couple 80s, but it will be breezy, especially for areas like the altamont pass. >> i have been having trouble

talking too, vianey, and i transferred that to you. as vianey said, she will be back with your evening local forecast. enjoy the sunshine. have a great sunday. time and temperature on nbc bay area is sponsored by mancini's sleep world, simply the best place to buy a mattress.

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so, when it comes to discovering every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without compromising my design, one aisle doesn't cut it. i need an entire store. now, i've got one. explore floor & decor in person or online at flooranddecor.com this sunday, the cyber threat. >> we're one step away from cities being plunged into darkness. >> ran some wae attacks targeting american institutions from coast to coast. >> they went after our gas and our hot dogs. no one is out of bonds. everyone is at play. >> many cyber criminals in russia and protected by vladimir putin. >> we can't give any corner and no country should be harboring criminal actors of any type. >> how will the u.s. respond? >> do you think putin is testing