he now claims russia is no longer targeting the u-s. president trump once again at odds with u.s. intelligence leaders. he now claims russia is no

longer targeting the u.s. good afternoon. i'm michelle griego. >> and president trump is making new assertions about russia just a day after correcting himself about election meddling. >> reporter: the president is still defending his meeting with russian president vladimir putin. >> we're doing very well, probably as well as anyboere'ent ever as tough as i have been on russia. >> reporter: the president says he misspoke during a press conference with putin when he said he didn't see why russia would interfere in the election. >> the sentence should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. >> reporter: the president was likely pushed into making the correction. >> you have to assume there was prelt tough talk inside the white house in advance of that correction by intelligence chiefs who may very well have

threatened to resign. his press secretary was with him. if it was a misstatement, she would have done it then and there. >> reporter: much is made on waknow what wasai inwo-hour one. they're calling for a meeting. >> president trump wanted no one else in the room. to have the translator come testif happened there is imperative. and. >> reporter: and mike pompeo is scheduled to testify next week about the meeting. >> president trump speaks with cbs in the white house about the meeting and the global reaction. that interview airs tonight on the cbs evening news at 5:30

right after kpix news at 5:00 p.m. and let's check in with emily and the forecast. >> big changes out there. this is a live look outside. you can barely see the top of the bridge. the fog and low clouds moved out for most parts of bay area making for a big temperature change. 78 degrees in concord. san francisco, 67. look at the high temperatures today. well in the 90s in south bay and morgan hill. here's what i want you guys to see, triple digits in brentwood and cooler closer to the water. 60s and 70s around the bay. and the biggest temperatures in the fornouth bay with a heat advisory. stay safe out there. two more firefighters injured by a deadly wild fire near yosemite national park. the fire burned more than 17,000 acres. nearly 2,000 firefighters are on the front lines and right now,

it is only 5% contained. a 36-year-old firefighter died over the weekend fighting the fire. it broke out friday. new at noon, after a year and a half and detours, the road to bug sur the open. here's a bird's eye view of the stretch. a quarter mile section had been blocked since may of last year 65 miles south of monterrey. the section of the roadway gave way to this massive slide. the reopening is good news for coastal businesses that have been struggling during the area during the closure. the roadway opened up two hours ago. an official ceremony will be on friday. and east pal at is giving people -- palo alto is giving people in rv's a permanent place to park. here's the just approved plan. >> reporter: the city owned property will be the site of the

new rv park. the city council is hoping to create a model for other cities to follow. this street lined with rv's where people now live the one of the reasons the council declared a shelter crisis. >> we're a compassionate community and care about one another. >> reporter: this council member voepted to spend $319,000 on a one-year pilot program for a city-sanctioned rv park for 60 vehicles, showers, and laundry machines. it's a personal property between the city and a nonprofit called we hope. >> we want a program to hold the residents accountable. >> reporter: the rv 's must be sift checked and operational. each person is supposed to stay for 90 days. some who work nearby have concerns. >> i don't want it.

it's going to degrade my property. >> reporter: the money is coming from the city's again fund and a business license tax. >> we really anticipate the 20 that we're -- 20 families that we're going to be working with a year from now, they'll come back with a testimony of it made a difference. >> reporter: as for who can live here, priority is given to local families, elderly, and veterans. and mgm resorts is trying to shield itself from liability from the mass shooting in las vegas. >> in a first of its kind legal strategy, the sxen is suing hundred -- company is suing hundreds of survivors. the suit cites a federal law called the safety act and limits the liability of companies that use federally certified security contracts which mgm said it did at the time steven paddock

opened fire at the mandalay bay hotel. it's a risky strategy. >> if you make the public think you're suing people or their families what color dead or seriously injured, to me, that's a pr disaster. >> 58 people were killed and more than 500 others were injured in the shooting last october. mgm says its goal is a timely resolution for all the victims and their families. meanwhile, assault weapon registrations are up 43% in california. they have applied to register more than 68,000 assault weapons. a law requires that older semiautomatic rifles to be registered. a failure to comply can result in up to a year in jail. the san francisco police department is expected to go over the progress made on rape kits in a few hours.

police have been working under new protocols since 2016 in an effort to prevent kits from going untested. this battery powered drill flew into a windshield. take a look at this. it injured two people inside the car yesterday afternoon along vasco road. the driver of the vehicle that dropped the tool did not stop. six berkley police officers fired, accused of sleeping on the job and lying about it. they would radio in they were on patrol was they were asleep in the library. the 12 thai boys and soccer coach are speaking out. they were released from the hospital. anna warner was there. >> reporter: cheers and applause greet td the boy -- greeted the boys.

>> i told everyone fight on. don't despair. >> them this the cave. they weren't initially scared. they thought the water would go down overnight. and they talked about how they were so hungry they would dream of food. >> i think about fried rice. >> reporter: the children brought out a draws of the thai navy seal who died trying to rescue them. they hope the drawing will go to the driver's family. >> reporter: every kid on stage said i want to apologize to my parents because i didn't tell them i was going to into the cave. i told them i was going to soccer practice. each child gained six pounds since the roou. they were -- rescue. they were trapped june 23rd while exploring the cave after practice. one of the boys recalled the moment they saw the rescue

divers. >> it was a miracle. i was shocked. >> reporter: many of the boys say when they grow up they want to be a professional soccer player and thai navy seal. the biggest rug by event in america is coming to san francisco. plus, the city of oakland highlighted in hollywood. why an actor the show casing the town in a new summer movie.

this time -- for rugby! kpix 5s jackie ward tells us: some of the athletes competing.. are from right here in the bay area. under a blanket of fog on a o summer world cup fooer the revolving -- fever is rolling in. this time for rugby. >> reporter: the u.s. team is

getting ready for the weekend. starting friday, we'll have the biggest rugby event on u.s. soil. >> it's the brother hood and aggression. at the end of the day, it's also the respect. >> reporter: for these players, this is a homecoming for them. they grew up here. >> play at home and in front of family and friends. it's what you grew up doing. grew up with buddies coming to watch and family coming to watch. we're not looking at it as anything other than i'm a kid again. >> i used to play here too. it's good to be back and running around these fieldses. >> reporter: they attribute to growth to a lot of things, including discovers the game at a younger age. >> we're finally here with it.

to see the attention, it's a testament to the united states being ready for the next step. >> reporter: soar 90,000 people bought tickets to see the stars play. single day tickets are still available. the first match is this friday against winner of wales and zimbabwe. >> the women's team has a match on friday against china. final hour of trading on wall street. the dow is up 75 points. the european union ordered google to pay $3 billion. they objected to the requirement phone makers have to install google software on their phones. it only applies to the phones

sold in europe. it's 40% of google's net profit in 2017. they will appeal. and there's a big reason twitter users are losing followers. at least 58 million user accounts were suspended in the last three months of 2017. it tried to clean up the malicious or suspicious accountss notinn the report. a wild outing for a pair of fishermen in russia. this is a water spout whirling in the black sea right in front of their fishing boat. it happened monday after the area was hit with heavy rains. can you imagine? >> see you. >> i would have to paddle. no water spouts on our water. this is a live look outside. you can see how beautiful it is. the marine layer started to

recede. this is keeping the temperatures cool, 59 degrees. it's clear. liver moore, 85. sunsnere h today. even the golden gate bridge. le through tha one. here is is satellite and r is t. that layer came in. and it's slowly going to start to recede. you can see it clearing in some parts. that's responsible for the temperature difference today. this high pressure system is keeping the clouds nice and low, close to the ground. it's also making it more difficult for them to be moving out. the high pressure system is moving in and bringing warmer temperatures and making room for the moisture to come around the high pressure system and move into the bay area making things muggy later in the week starting tomorrow. your headlines today, sunshine abay from the coast.

-- away from the coast. the coast is cloudy and cool, low 60s. arm and hot in the -- warm and hot in the inland areas. more humidity on thursday when the moisture comes in with a slight chance of thunderstorms in our direction. looking at the high temperatures today, definitely in the 90s in the south bay. 74 in morgan hill. cooler along the coast. brentwood, 100. then a mix of 60s and 70s right around the water. the further north you get, the warmer it is. santa rosa is under a heat advisory today. your seven-day forecast shows the temperatures starting to decline with that monsoon moisture coming in after topping out today. and a sea breeze back in the forecast making things nice and clear and cooling off for a beautiful weekend. i'm looking forward to that. >> me too. >> second that. thank you.

thanks to a local artist, the city of oakland is sn in the spot lite. >> you're -- spotlight. >> you're not a drug dealer. you went to jail on a fire technicality. the movie stars award winning actor and rapper from oakland. he plays an oakland man trying to stay out of trouble during his final three days of probation. he cowrote and produced the film with a man also from oakland. he said they spent the past decade working on it. >> just, you know, really with trying to show off oakland, california, on screen. we felt we had never seen the city represented in the way we know it to be. we're trying to tell an oakland story. >> it hits theaters this friday. still ahead, new technology helping parents scan group photos with their child in an easier way. why it's raising privacy

concerns.

of their child.. facial recog parents sending kids to camp may spend hours scouring the camp's website for photos of their child. >> new facial recognition technology can help. buto raising red flags. >> reporter: at rolling river

day camp on long island, they're using facial recognition to keep parents connected. >> they're busy and if they can have a program to send them a text alert about technology used is called waldo photos. it uses a family provided selfie of a camper and scans the photographs uploaded and matches the images to the selfie and sends the camp's pictures in text messages to parents. if not for this, what would you use? >> i would scan through hundreds of pictures. >> most people's perception is they think, oh, my gosh, this company has run facial recognition on me or a family member. now they have this stored somewhere. >> reporter: rodney is founder and ceo. >> all we collect is the reference image the facial recognition and your

number and name. we don't collect addresses or e-mail, et cetera. >> reporter: this writer says there are still risks. >> if i'm a parent, i'm going to want to know how are photos being stored, are they encrypted. >> and the ceo says it's an entirely voluntary application so you need to opt in to use the service. we'll be right back.

today's tip of the day, haaa lot less expensive than the big ones. but buy a perfect, ripe one. buy the one you need for the day. a lot of times, they're overripe at your home and it gets black inside and you throw away if money. be frugal and buy what you need. dark color in the store make sure dark all the way around. e to the touch, not too much. and when you bring them home store them on the could wanter, never the refrigerator. and a little bit expensive, buy what you need and then enjoy it.

remember and stayfresh g healthy. >> make guac out of that. >> ief been storing it in the refrigerator. >> thanks, tony. that will go well with the weather. it's hot. look at this. excessive heat warning in the far north bay. today is the hottist day of the week and then we cool off for a beautiful weekend. >> stay cool, everyone. >> have a great day.

maria, so how's work? maria: it was 4th period biology. our students just weren't getting how easily viruses spread. so ms. bell and i had them role play a zombie virus outbreak. by the time they had all learned the lesson, all the living...were dead. hey, how's your job going? carlos: oh, that big sales meeting i planned? next year, i might get to go.

>> thorne: i believe emma put a question on the table. >> emma: you've been stalking me all along, right? >> sally: using my computer to make it look like it was me? >> zoe: [ chuckles ] i might be a jealous, rejected girlfriend, but a stalker? that's absurd. >> sally: why are you lying? own it. or we can tell the cops. it's your choice. >> zoe: i didn't hurt anyone. [ scoffs ] sally. always so dramatic. >> thorne: you used sally's computer to make threats against emma on a forrester-owned website. now, we don't take lightly to that. >> wyatt: so our whole meeting down at the beach was arranged just you could come here and get the tools you need, right? >> zoe: [ scoffs ] stop ganging up on me. i mean, haven't i been through enough? i flew all the way here from