states that used the euro let's go over to frankfurt to our financial correspondent ali batts ali how bad are the numbers are we talking about. a blip a dip or something more serious. well it certainly is a dip i don't know if it's a blip i think it's a trend that's too serious for that and there are a lot of economists that are predicting a less growth this year than last not least because of course rising raw materials prices but also because of the possible fears of the effects of protectionist policies mostly emanating from the white house and the president on the trunk and the e.c.b. has already warned about other economists as well so it doesn't really come as a surprise to the people who observe these developments very closely and so these people i include the people in the financial markets and the reaction here was practically not a reaction the docks for the german trend went down just a little bit but it's recovered sense and it's going up quite nicely. people hope

just ahead and then spc ali ali now now meetings and as i was aware when i. know now anti anti*. doing a lot of action by the money to do it right and i think he's the one who likes the idea and somebody. says retired taught us that as it may make my life let you know i don't. get together leave. countries in our nurses says as. a result. your your hand and it went away. tries has a taste of the exemptions changing all. we have we have. engine that is an israeli. no no no no know exactly how much he loves america director has. the lead as i. can thank you thank you for being with us on our front trouble tonight tonight now and. that is a result that and it was one point from the la led to the writing for the all the ocean it should do. they claimim main. that was. yeah it does. and. than usual . faface face eugegene. in. yeah. i have. to. talk to him. yeah help help. i've. well. i'm not going to. rurush ruh as iss. that that. it's not enonoug. to. american churches. a lot of tough times i was in a situation is already diet with like section about sentinels will. that means. the e

. >> ali: >> narrator: he says he did what he could to treat the victims. >> ali: >> narrator: he said many of the rape victims were children. >> alirator: as the soldiers swept through chut pyin, nine- year-old arefa khatum was hiding at school. >> arefa: >> narrator: when the soldiers reached the school, arefa says she was shot through the leg. the bullet shattered her bones. >> arefa: >> narrator: what happened next is horrific. arefa's mother, rashida khatum, says she and her son were rounded up by soldiers with a large group of women and children. >> rashida khatum: >> narrator: rashida says the soldiers dragged the children and babies to nearby burning houses. (fire crackling) she says they then threw them into the flames alive. >> rashida khatum: >> narrator: rashida says she saved her own son by hiding him under her shawl. 60-year-old umul kulsum says her grandson and her granddaughter were ripped from her arms. >> kulsum: >> narrator: ahmed hussain, one of the village leaders, is compiling a record of everything that happened in chut pyin. >> hussain: >> narrator: he showed us where the women were held with their children.

ali used to say. someone went up to mom elliott to -- -- someone went up muhammad ali and said, i always i got knocked down one time. muhammad ali said, i've never been knocked down. either getting up or getting back up. we have to solve the great problems of our time! thank you so much! [applause]

joining us in studio is kron 4's ali reid ... ali, what is the latest on the big island? .... (alecia)we're now talking about toxic fumes .... lava bombs, that are actually hot with lava on the inside ...... and flowing lava on the island. with multiple road closures, officials worry people in some areas with limited highway access, could become trapped. the national guard is standing by to help get them out of harm's way. stunning pictures from hawaii shows a river of lava more than a mile long, flowing toward the ocean from one of the open fissures on the kilauea volcano. the first thing that i noticed was i heard what sounded like a jet turbine, like your life is on holdmore residents near the site have been ordered to evacuate. still now i'm surprisingly calm. even tho it's really close to my house, there's a lot of love and hope that my house will be okafter the first eruption last week, we spoke to the "nail" family, from brentwood ... that was evacuated from their new home. now, finally getting past roadblocks, the dream house that took them 10 years to build, is now a

is kron 4's ali reid ... ali, what is the latest on the big island? (alecia)we're now talking about toxic fumes .... lava bombs, that are actually hot with lava on the inside ...... and flowing lava on the island. this is all new video of the huge ash clouds. with multiple road closures, officials worry people in some areas with limited highway access, could become trapped. the national guard is standing by to help get them out of harm's way. as the u-s-g-s anticipates a huge volcanic eruption, flying molten rock ... known as lava bombs ... are currently spewing.stunning pictures from hawaii shows a river of lava more than a mile long, flowing toward the ocean from one of the open fissures on the kilauea volcano. the first thing that i noticed was i heard what sounded like a jet turbine, like your life is on holdmore residents near the site have been ordered to evacuate. still now i'm surprisingly calm. even tho it's really close to my house, there's a lot of love and hope that my house will be okafter the first eruption last week, we spoke to the "na

ali. >> jimmy: ali is incorrect travers?e best. wow is he going to be disappointed in you travers. >> sorry. >> jimmy: next question for jo, what's the name of this clown? >> i've never seen it before in my life. >> jimmy: you have not. travers, we go to you, what is the name of that clown. >> that clown is pennywise. >> jimmy: that's right from the movie "it", jo. travers, who is this clown? >> what on earth is that? i honestly have no guess but just say like crusty the clown. >> jimmy: that is not crusty the clown. crusty is a cartoon. he did not come to life. jo, who is that clown? that's one of the most famous clowns ever. >> somebody back there give me a clue. come on guys. i can't remember. >> jimmy: blank the clown. >> that's not his name, blank the can clown. that's bozo the clown. does that ring a bell now? >> no. >> jimmy: jo, have you ever owned a television? >> what's that? >> jimmy: all right. the next question is for travers. travers, you have a 30-point lead. what is the name of this character from a famous te

ali: the right field. >> anthony: yeah, yeah. >> anthony: heems joins me for dinner along with his friend and neighborhood advocate ali najmi. >> man on podium: i now would like to call up a close friend of mine mr. alihen advocating for particular issues that come up. >> ali: mr. president-elect i know you're not too good at listening, but you're going to have to hear us now. muslim americans are not going anywhere. latino americans are not going anywhere and we contribute to this country. it turns out we pay more taxes than you do. >> anthony: why give a [ bleep]? >> ali: i have sense of what i think is right, and what needs to be done, and i can't sit back and let people who are being underserved continue to be underserved. >> anthony: you're going to have your work cut out for you for the next four years. >> ali: we are but you know what? we have to organize. there is no other way to do it. america wouldn't be as great as it is right now if people didn't organize. >> ali: it's both unique and disturbing that you're also from queens, because the values that you have been running on are not the queens values we know and i guarantee you one thing we -- all of us, will make sure you don't forget wher

ali reid in redwood reporting live in redwood city ... ali reid ... kron 4 news. ... kron 4 news.city ... ali reid in redwood city ... ali reid ... kron 4 news. (pam) a teacher in the south bay-- arrested -- and accused of sexual battery in two different cases... christopher kaldy is accused of inappropriate contact with a student .... and another case involving a teacher.. and tonight, police are looking for other potential victims.kron 4's gayle ong has the details on the long -time milpitas music teacher. 43 year old christopher kaldy was placed on administrative leave in march of this year, that's when police received a report he had inappropriate contact with a student..during that investigation, police found another case against him - involving another teacher. milpitas police learned of a sexual battery case against christopher kaldy at milpitas high school where he's been a music teacher since 19-98. investigators say the incident involved another tea

ali vitali. ali, as giuliani conceded, yeah, he's still sorting through legal documents and doesn't have all the facts related to the payment, but why is he the guy out there on behalf of the white house. >> how he's saying he's on the team. i'm america's mayor endorsing donald trump, giving him conservative cred. now he's trump friend and surrogate but trump lawyer. when you're not rated on the facts and going on talking about michael cohen and the bob mueller investigation and stormy daniels. he's saying, well, i was saying my opinion and not what the president knew at the time. that's something to watch throughout the whole genesis of rudy giuliani's role as trump legal adviser. because he's out there usually talking as a surrogate and now talking as someone who is the legal arm for the president of the united states. >> -- do we have a better sense of what happened? >> no, at this point, i think we do know the facts. he's a lawyer and has been on the case for a couple weeks. he should know better and know enough to adequately represent the president. so i am kind of shocked he's still going on tv to your first question. i can't believe that he is. and in terms of what he says about the case, look, i don't think rudy giuliani is doing much. what i think is the most hopefully has been saying he's been staving off reputational damage. that bolsters the case more than anything giuliani has been saying. >> yeah. what about, ali, giuliani was at the iran freedom convention yesterday not there representing the white house or any matters related to foreign policy, yet he speaks. >> yet he speak. i feel like we are going to be hearing this come up a lot. he has his own set of guidelines and has for a long time. it will be interesting to see how he scores the role of the president's lawyer with the things he's otherwise been doing. and it will present problems for the white house. rudy jewel kwan knee can say how much he wants. i'm not doing foreign policy but he's talking about the issues the president is embroiled in. it will make the president that much harder to be his own spokesperson. and now he has other people who want to be the president's spokesperson speaking on behalf of the white house. it is going to get confusing. >> you have the face of the president's team talking about major policy issues. correct me if i'm wrong, but didn't we just confirm a report that he wanted to be secretary of state? >> su

ali: half-baked advice (and free lemonade)," is available now. please welcome to the show, ali wentworth everybody. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: hi, how are you? >> hi, i'm good. >> seth: good. you look well for someone who, is this true, you had to get vaccination today. >> i did. i had a yellow fever shot. >> seth: that's fantastic. >> yes. >> seth: so you're going to new jersey? >> i am. [ laughter ] i am. i'm always worried when i cross -- [ laughter ] no, i'm taking my 15-year-old to africa this summer. >> seth: oh wow. >> yes. >> seth: that's fantastic. >> for many reasons. one is, you'll see when your boys get older. but, you know, there is a little bit of like living in the bubble. >> seth: oh sure. >> and so when her charity is called sephora i -- [ laughter ] i start to get concerned. >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> so we are going to go track apes in the wild in rwanda and then we're gonna volunteer at a women's hospital in burundi. >> seth: oh, that's fantastic. >> which would be great for her. i -- somehow i suggested i'd go with her and i'm not comfortable with it at all. [ light laughter ] because i'm -- i assume that a militant group will kidnap me and -- >> seth: yeah. >> i'll be somebody's wife. >> seth: well, um -- >> somebody else's wife. >> seth: we -- we'll miss you. >> i know. i'll miss you. >> seth: i'm glad we got this in before your trip. >> yes, yes. so anyway i'm delirious with yellow fever right now. >> seth: well, there you go. just a little. >> just a little bit. >> seth: i like a little at night just to take the edge off. [ laughter ] >> i, and i -- but i have a pill for that. yes, yes. so i don't need the yellow fever vaccine. but anyway, get it if you get the opportunity, just get the shot. >> seth: yes. absolutely get it. >> yeah. >> seth: you are married to george stephanopoulos. >> yes. >> seth: and we were talking back stage, my son was just born in the lobby of a building. our building, which is better. >> yep. >> seth: but you -- [ laughter ] it reminded you of -- your first child. >> yes. >> seth: and what was george's reaction to yours? >> well, george is not that smart as it turns out. [ laughter ] no. no, he's very smart about some things. but, so when my water broke, he did one of those like ricky ricardo things where you forget the suitcase and it's like he starts the car without me. [ light laughter ] so we were living in washington d.c. at the time, and we go to the hospital, and i'm feeling pains i've never felt. >> seth: yes. >> this didn't feel this way during conception, i can tell you that. [ laughter ] and all of a sudden he goes into the satellite parking garage. he gets a ticket, and he's going in the third -- you know, g 58. and i go, "honey, honey. pull up in front of the hospital." he goes, "this is not an emergency." [ laughter ] i was like, "i'm having a baby! there is ahead coming out of me! pull off in the --" so we finally get into the hospital, and this was my first, where i really had an understanding of, oh, he's george stephanopoulos. so we are in the hospital and i'm in labor. so i'm tearing the paint off the walls. and all of a sudden they ask him to cut the umbilical cord and he gets pale and a little sweaty. and he goes like this. and all the nurses and the doctor rush over to him. like, "oh, mr. stephanopoulos. oh, get him some water! get him some water!" and they're all over him. and i'm literally mid -- [ laughter ] i mean, so by the way, had i not been with george, i would have probably had the baby in the lobby of the hospital. >> seth: yeah, there you go. i want to ask about this. you -- i knew you first as a sketch performer on "in living color." >> yes. >> seth: and, i think because of those roots people sometimes think they might see you in sketch comedy because you had people think that when stormy daniels was on "snl" this week, people reached out and thought it was you. >> okay. okay. okay. [ laughter ] >> seth: is this true? >> yes. well look at me from the neck up. [ laughter ] yeah, so. i was -- >> seth: there you go -- i think that's -- right there that's a ballpark. >> there's that -- >> seth: that's absolutely ballpark. congratulations. >> there's a couple of handsome ladies right there. >> seth: yeah. >> so, yes, i was -- i never really read comments on social media. but i was looking at twitter and there are all these twitter people saying, oh my god. i thought that was aliught, i can't tell if that's a compliment or not. [ laughter ] and then i -- you know, i was looking at pictures. oh, she's an attractive woman. >> seth: yeah. >> and then i started thinking, like, what would it be like to porn? how would i do in that? [ laughter ] >> seth: oh so you, you just jump from that all the way to that? >> i always do. >> seth: yeah, okay. >> i always do. and then my head is like, "oh what if i had done porn?" well i wouldn't of -- you know, because i'm married i couldn't have sex with other people. >> seth: right. which is like the key. >> it's part of it. yeah. so then it would just be me alone. >> seth: yeah. all right. >> and i cry during sex. [ laughter ] so i'd be crying and alone. >> seth: yeah. >> and i get hungry. >> seth: yeah. >> anyway, i -- it wouldn't have worked well for me. >> seth: but the thing is whatever you are doing, there is someone who that's the thing they most want to see. >> probably. >> seth: yeah -- >> probably. i mean -- >> seth:

ali used to say. someone went up to muhammad ali and said, champ, i only saw you get knocked down one time. muhammad ali said, i've never been knocked down. he said, i am either up or getting back up. the democratic party is either up or getting back up. the american people are counting on us. we have got to get up, have a bold agenda, ringing home for the american people, reinvest, solve the great problems of our time. thank you so much! [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] speeches, allt this week on prime time. monday, oprah winfrey, representative steve scalise, and attorney joe koch it. tuesday, starbucks ceo and nikki haley. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and justin trudeau. and thursday, tim cook, governor john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. and on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. this week in primetime on c-span and c-span.org and on t

ali subpoena s. see you at 5:00. >> as katy say, i'm ali velshi. the united states is ahead just ahead of saturday's deadline to recertify the iran nuclear deal, trump announces that the united states is going to withdraw. al monumental decision that's going to have big reactions. >> at the heart of the iran deal is a giant fiction that a murderous regime desired only a peaceful nuclear energy program. today, we have definitive proof that this iranian promise was a lie. the fact is, this was a horrible one-sided deal that should have never, ever been made. it didn't bring calm. it didn't bring peace. and it never will. the agreement was so poorly negotiated that even if iran fully complies, the regime can still be on the verge of a nuclear breakout in just a short

ali used to say. someone went up to mom elliott to -- -- someone went up muhammad ali and said, i always i got knocked down one time. muhammad ali said, i've never been knocked down. either getting up or getting back up. we have to solve the great problems of our time! thank you so much! [applause] announcer: commencement speeches, all this week on prime time. monday, oprah winfrey, representative steve scalise, rod rosenstein. starbucks coo and nikki haley on tuesday. wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton, rex tillerson, james mattis, and justin trudeau. governorday, tim cook, john kasich and congressman luis gutierrez. on friday, jimmy carter, betsy devos, mark meadows, and keesha lantz bottoms. >> special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russian interference during the 2016 presidential election continues to be a topic on the sunday news shows. here rudy giuliani and senators and jeff flake. >> this investigation has brought charges against 22 people and entities, including 13 russians who have been .ndicted so

ali used to say. someone went up to someone went up to muhammad ali and said, i only seen you get knocked down one time. muhammad ali said, i've never been knocked down. he said, i'm either up or getting up. [laughter] [applause] and the democratic party, is either up or getting back up. we have to get up, we have to have a full agenda, we have to bring it home for the american people, we have to reinvest, we have to solve the great problems of our time. thank you so much! [applause] >> here on c-span, we are live in washington for a forum on the future of race relations in america. we would here tonight in the audience will hear from several university scholars and advocacy groups at the discussion tonight. and questions from the audience this -- the theater in washington. it to get underway shortly. when we have a moment, we will let you know about our live coverage this evening. on c-span, at 8:00 tonight, the senate republican the primary -- republican primary debate. that is at 8:00 eastern on live coverage. also at 8:00, president trump on the road, he is in nashville tennessee competing for marsha blackburn c

ali made a simple request to be called muhammad ali. none of the major american newspapers would refer to him that way. one guy at the inquirer, of all places, his name was sandy pathway, had a social conscious. he was a progressive at a conservative institution. he wrote about muhammad ali and called him muhammad ali in his column. i found this one column that portrays of this whole issue in an interesting light. throughout the column, he was talking about how he had been banned from boxing because he refused to be inducted the army. the headline written by the editors referred to him as clay, which i found just astounding. it was shocking. and it was not unique to the inquirer. it was anywhere you went. he was referred to as clay. he was demeaned and derided as outspoken. the model of a black athlete in -- the bottle for a black athlete in the minds of these journalists was joe lewis, a quiet, unassuming guy who did whatever his handlers told him to, never made any waves, was a great athlete. muhammad ali certainly did not fit that mold and there was great resentment in the american sports pages. they refused to accept him. there were a few exceptions. for the most part, it was an extremely embarrassing chapter in american history. you could see it lay out all through

ali subpoena s. see you at 5:00. >> as katy say, i'm ali velshi. the united states is ahead just ahead of saturday's deadline to recertify the iran nuclear deal, trump announces that the united states is going to withdraw. al monumental decision that's going to have big reactions. >> at the heart of the iran deal is a giant fiction that a murderous regime desired only a peaceful nuclear energy program. today, we have definitive proof that this iranian promise was a lie. the fact is, this was a horrible one-sided deal that should have never, ever been made. it didn't bring calm. it didn't bring peace. and it never will. the agreement was so poorly negotiated that even if iran fully complies, the regime can still be on the verge of a nuclear breakout in just a short period of time. if i allowed this deal to stand, there would soon be a nuclear arms race in the middle east. everyone would want their weapons ready by the time iran had theirs. >> okay, virtually none of that's true, but the big question now is, what happens next? trump signed a presidential memorandum formerly ializing hi decision. the treasury department is now working on reinstating economic punishments that will in near curb iran's ability to develop nuclear weapons. it's important to remember that the united states is not the only major player in this agreement. the united states is an important part of the equation, but it's still just a part of the equation. the united kingdom, russia, france, china, germany, the european union, they're all in on it. ft. the president's refusal to waive sanctions without evidence that iran is violating the agreement means that america is formally violating the deal. the other countries involved may try to talk iran into sticking with it, but that too is fraught with problems. the problem mainly is that they could run afoul of the reinstated u.s. sanctions. i'll explain that in a few minutes. but not to mention, it is not clear whether iran would even be willing to stay in the deal without the eyewitness. the markets initially road lly the way, on the news when the president started talking. the market is off about 97 points lower. we'll keep an eye on that throughout the course of the hour. the reporters we've got covering this are all over the place. joining me now from the white house is kristin welker from iran. nbc news tehran bureau chief, ali arouzi. kristin, let's start with you and the latest news. >> reporter: ali, this is the president following through with a campaign promise. remember on the campaign trail, he reiterated over and over again his plans to rip up the iran nuclear deal. he believes it didn't go far enough in curbing iran's missile program and its nuclear program and its active terrorism as well as putting real deadlines on its nuclear capability. so he never felt as though it went tough enough. he did have a team in place when he first got into office. his former secretary of state, the national security adviser, who really pressed him over and over gone stay in the deal. now he has a new, more hawkish team in place. his newly installed secretary of state, mike pompeo. of course, his new national security adviser, john bolton, who's briefing reporters right now on the details of what happens next. and so it's not a surprise that in the wake of having this new team, the president taking this step, which a

home after owning it for more than a decade, sat down for an exclusive interview with kron 4's ali reid. (ken) ali, how are they holding up? the couple has been following the news for the last 3 weeks ... and as more fissures started opening up, the more nervous they became.they eventually got word that not only their home, but all their neighbors .... were completely wiped out.a beautiful home on a sprawling 5 acre piece of land quickly disintegrated when lava made its way to arvin munoz and jeffrey hannan's second home.we basically own 5 acres of lava the home in leilani estates sits on the rift zone. the couple knew there was always a chance a volcano could erupt and destroy it all .... and there was a close call in 2014 but the lava stopped before reaching their property. the house sits on a hill, so they thought maybe they'd have another stroke of luck .31-36 jeffrey hannanwe thought if things broke open we'd be ok because the lava may flow on either side of the housenot only did it flow on either side of the home, it took the entire house with it. one of their neighbors had an emergency evac

ali radi a ali arouzi, how is it in tehran. >> iran's leader chastised president trump this morning saying he can't do a damned thing. he described trump's speech as having over ten lies in it. he also said after trump is long gone and dead and his body has become food for worms and ants the islamic republic will be standing strong. he suggested the deal can be salvaged with europe's participation. but ayatollah khomeini with whom the buck stops with poured cold water on that notion saying he doesn't trust the european countries as all. he said if there is no definitive guarantee, the jcpoa can't continue. aliere was also fire and fury in iran's parliament today as parliament arians burnt a u.s. flag and a piece of paper representing the nuclear deal while chanting "death to america". a clear message from the heart of iran's parnlt that there isn't going to be any more dialogue with america. all this time that i have been working in iran american flag burning has been a common thing but i have never seen it burnt in the parliament. that was a pretty strong message coming out from iranian parliament arians. the eu said that they are backing the deal as long as iran sticks to it. and today, the international atomic agency director said that iran is continuing to implement its nuclear commitments under the deal adding that iran is subject to the world's most rebust nuclear verification regime under the jcpoa which is a significant verification gain. it's very hard to argue that the nuclear program, the nuclear deal is not working when the head of the international atomic agency is saying it's

(grant) kron 4's ali reid joins us live...ali what sorts of absolutely ...now as it starts to get warmer and people are wearing less clothing, it's easier for them to get infected with lyme disease.there are different types of ticks, and some are more worrysome than others. federal health officials say the number of people getting diseases transmitted by mosquito, tick and flea bites have tripled in recent years. so it's important to wear bug repellant when spending time outside.lia gaertner, who now works on the science committee of the bay area lyme foundation, was infected with lyme disease years ago while in new york state. it was misdiagnosed by a cardiologist for 10 years and eventually spread to her heart. she got

ali arouzi joins me now ve in teheran. ali, what are they saying on both sides? >> reporter: good evening, kate. well, israeli prime minister netanyahu stepped up his calls again today to end the iran nuclear deal calling it a lie based on a fictitious iranian report. iran's president rowhani fired back warning that if america leaves the deal it will have what he calls historic regret. netanyahu argues the world would be better off without any deal than one he says is fakely flawed. otherwise iran would have a nuclear arsenal in a very short time. rowhani insists iran has plans to respond to any move by trump and that they would make and store as many missiles as needed. kate, no one knows the consequences of unraveling the deal could be. french president macron saying we would open pandora's box. there could be war. back to you. >> ali arouzi in iran tonight, thank you. >>> back here in this country, the national rifle association ended the national meeting in dallas today with 800 exhibitors, more than 80,000 people attending the event. it comes when the nra faces growing challenges after recent deadly attacks including the parkland, florida, high school shooting. nbc's katie beck was at the convention and has our report. >> these are our liberties, these are our rights. >> reporter: at the annual nra convention in dallas, 15 acres of guns and gear. and voices for gun rights. >> the right to bear arms is part of our constitutional laws. we have the know how to exercise those. >> reporter: others calling for stricter laws. >> it is time for us to elect lawmakers free from the influence of the nra. >> reporter: survivors of gun violence partially blame the powerful gun lobby. >> we can't let this happen to the next generation of americans. >> reporter: with three of the ten deadliest mass shootings in american histor

ali reid joins us live...ali what sorts of absolutely ... but now as it starts to get warmer and people are wearing less clothing, it's easier for them to get infected with lyme disease.there are different types of ticks, and some are more worrysome than others. federal health officials say the number of people getting diseases transmitted by mosquito, tick and flea bites have tripled in recent years. so it's important to wear bug repellant when spending time outside.lia gaertner, who now works on the science committee of the bay area lyme foundation, was infected with lyme disease years ago while in new york state. it was misdiagnosed by a cardiologist for 10 years and eventually spread to her heart. she got infected a second time after going camping in mendocino county .... even then, she didn't have the typical symptoms .. which include a bullseye rash around the tick bite.but doctors were able to figure it out.there are some ticks that are so small, they're difficult to see even with a magnifying glass.and you may not be able to see the bite.which is one of the reasons many people are unaware they've contracted lyme disease.side effects can include a number of ailments including flu like symptoms. lia explains the symptoms she had after contracting lyme disease twice.sot the lyme cardidits started with heart palpitaitons ..... it's hard to turn your neck. lia had a long lia had a long course of treatment and was cured.there are some strains that are difficult to treat and linger for years, and can be fatal. your best bet is to be conscious and protect yourself when going outdoors.vicki ... (vicki) lyme disease symptoms are a rash, often in a bull's-eye pattern, and flu-like symptoms. this includes joint pain, stiffness, swelling and weakness in the limbs also can occur. people may experience whole body: fatigue, fever and headaches. for more information log on to kron4 dot com... lawrence karnow: there was more sunshine around the bay area today as high pressure moved a little closer. it was an active day in southern calfornia with shower and thunderstorms. you can see the storms continuinig to rotate into southern california on doppler radar. it is breezy again outside if you're going out. some patchy fog is likely near the coast while most of the inland valleys stay clear. you can see high pressure slowly building toward the state. it will move overhead in the next few days to bring warm sunshine to most of the bay area. high temperatures will likely be highest on friday before cooling over the weekend. tomorrow will begin with a few clouds near the coast but should end up mostly sunny. highs will be in the mid to upper 70s inland with 50s and low 60s at the coast. 80s are possible at the warmest inland locations on friday. more clouds and cooler weather is expected for the weekend. <"he said honey, honey, somebody shoot me">(grant) police paint a twisted picture...a murder motivated by a love interest. tonight a grieving woman is trying to understand why a co- worker would allegedly kill her boyfriend -- just days before they were set to move to las vegas. tonight -- we're learning the tragic details of that daly city murder.kron4's michelle kingston spoke to the victim's distraught girlfriend...and his mom. .... (mk)marc mangaccat was born in the same home he died in front of last week in daly city. myrna mangaccat, victim's mother"he was not responding and there was blood coming out here and then i saw a hole here."his mother heard the gun shots.mangaccat"every time i think of it i always burst into crying."michelle kingston, @mkingstonnewslaw enforcement say the suspect walked up to mangaccat's car and fired five or six shots right here on abbott avenue ... killing him with his girlfriend in the car.thandar seinsa, victim's girlfriend"he said honey, honey, somebody shoot me so i'm looking at him and he's breathing heavy so i'm so scared."thandar seinsa worked with the suspect -- 31 year old kevin prasad -- at san francisco international airport and said they used to be friends.seinsa"now i don't know him anymore"she told law enforcement the night of the shooting was also her last day of work -- and she was planning to move to las vegas with mangaccat and their daughter.prasad wanted to end their relationship. he was jealous and wanted to date her. steve wagstaffe, san mateo county district attorney"he knew she would be leaving and he really wanted a relationship with her so he had made the decision that if the boyfriend is out of the picture then he can come in to the grieving widow as it were and start a relationship that way."prasad and the man police say was driving the getaway car -- 25 year old donovan rivera -- are both facing murder charges.and could face life in prison if convicted.in daly city, michelle kingston, kron 4 news (vicki) new at nine... in the south bay, san jose police announced this week that they have arrested 16 people in connection with a series of robberies, carjackings and residential burglaries. the arrests have prompted many people who have recently been robbed to wonder if the same people are responsible. kron 4's charles clifford is live for us tonight in sunnyvale where he spoke to someone who had over- 20-thousand dollars worth of stuff stoeln.. charles? sunnyvale residents nick brown and tara clark say that this past weekend someone ransacked the storage lockers at thier apartment complex. tara estimates that the thieves made off with thousands of dollars worth of items like tvs and bikes. the thieves also stole nick's prized collection of musical instruments.soti noticed my saxaphone, my flute my guitar, on monday ,the san jose police department announced that they had arrested 16 people. . 11 juveniles and 5 adults. . who had allegedly been working as a gang to commit car jackings, robberies and residential burglaries all across the south bay.sotthese crimes accord all over the city of san jose. there were also crimes that we arrested them for outside of the city of san jose and even santa clara county so they are very mobile. while they have no evidence that the gang robbed their appartment complex, tara and nick wonder if the same group of people could be responsible for the thefts.sotwe had a bunch of units that were all broken into seemigly at the same time. we also had a lot of larger items that would have been hard to carry with just one or two people so that seemed pretty consistent. police are investigating these thefts but so far there's no indictation from law enforcement, in sunnyvale or san jose, that the same gang is to blame.nick and tara just hope that who ever did this will be brought to justice and that their possessions will be returnedsoti would like to get these items back for one i would also like to see the people responsible brought to justice.sotwe are hoping to get some kind of resolution and really just find the items. anyone with info should call the sunnyvale police department. in the south bay, charels clifford kron 4 news. (grant) we now know the name of the person shot and killed in albany sunday night. albany police found 23-year-old raphael fuentes-lee on masonic avenue, near the ohlone greenway. this is video from the scene. he was taken to a hospital where he died. police arrested kayla gibson-wytch of berkeley and thomas shima-mura of oakland. both have been booked into the alameda county jail for murder. (vicki) in morgan hill --- a police officer is on leave after accidentally firing his weapon. it happened around 7-30 sunday night. that's when police were called to the area of cochrane plaza. it was over reports of a stolen van. officers found the van...and a chase ensued. the chased ended less than 2 miles away then two teen girls got out of the van and walked toward officers. the 16 year old driver stayed in the car. officers directed the girls to the ground...when the officer accidentally fired his weapon. one teen was hit near her eye by a bullet fragment. now the officer is under investigation. (vicki) new at 9. two oakland city council leaders want to file a lawsuit against the raiders and the nfl... over the team's plan to move to las vegas. city councilman noel gallo and councilwoman rebecca kaplan...say they want their fellow colleagues to support them in filing the suit. the raiders are still playing in oakland...however they broke ground on a new stadium in las vegas last november...and plan to begin playing there in 2020. the lawsuit claims that oakland's government and taxpayers have been taken advantage of...by paying for a nfl team...that plans to leave anyway. (grant) the warriors taking on the new orleans pelicans in game two of the second round of the nba playoffs... and after missing 16 games ... dubs star steph curry is back on the court... kron-4's j-r stone joins us live from oracle arena tonight... (j.r.)loud, very loud...the game is a bit too close for comfort but stephen curry is back and that's all anyone out here can talk about. off in the distance you can see oracle arena...all is quiet this evening outside. warriors up in the second half. as for stephen curry. he's been out since march 23rd. he always attracts all eyes when he is warming up but today it was all eyes on curry plus dozens more. he was hitting shots from all over the court, the tunnel, and then sprinted off down the hall before the game. last hour we heard from the kids who were excited to see curry. i also talked with adults who are as excited as kids to see curry tonight. take a listen.back out here live outside oracle arena all is quiet. the real party is inside as the game is in full swing. at last check the warriors were óóó óó to óóóó. (grant) (grant) next at nine... a north bay hospital says they've seen more overdoses in the past two months... than it has in the past five years. what's being done to save lives. (vicki) plus.. a woman attacked right on her own doorstep and the suspect is on the loose.. where is happened coming up.. (grant) and after the break... where classical music is being used ... as a deterrent to loitering. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. <5 sec of nats>(vicki) a new musical approach to a prevasive problem in san francisco. classical music is being piped to outdoor speakers... to deter loitering and panhandling downtown. this symphonic solution is being deployed at two locations. and as kron4's maureen kelly reports... it appears to be working. natssometimes it's the soothing sounds of a string quartet....or vigourous playing of violins that comes blaring out of speakers posted on the building housing a burger king on the corner of hyde and grove.....the owner of the franchise says the central market community benefit district asked his landlord for permission to pipe out the classical music as a way to deter a problem the sign posted in his windown did not...loitering and panhandling....which had been a big problem at this location....natssimilar sounds could be heard wafting outside the 7-11 on drumm street.the franchsie owner confirming to me by telephone that started this tactic three days ago as a way to address the same problem. another business owner on the same street says the homeless population who tend to hang out here can be a problem.they make a lot of mess on the sidewalk they bring a lot of garbage and sometimes a scream they scare children they scare women so it's really scary for people who are touristsregulars on the street say it's they have noticed a drop in the number of panhandlers here but had mixed reactions to the idea. i don't see you have a music would make people move along i think it's nice to listen to i think it's a creative noninvasive solution. i think that's pretty cool i think it's better than something more aggressive but ultimately it's a social issue the city needs to address the executive director of the colation on homelessness calls it noise pollution and agrees that the city needs real solutions.i'm told the speakers at the market street fast food restaurant when up around the same time a nearby entrance to civic center bart another magnet for loitering, was sealed off for an unrelated reason late last year. (maureen)the owner of the burger king franchise tells me he doesn't know which had a bigger impact, the closure of the bart entrance or the beehtoven. maureen kellly kron4 news (grant) as of today -- all uniformed petaluma police officers are carrying the anti-opioid medication -- narcan. it can reverse the effects of an overdose of heroin and other opiods including the synthetic drug fentanyl. in the past six months, police have responded to at least 21 overdose calls. in those cases -- four people died. one of them a 16-year-old boy who, last month, is believed to have been killed from takng xanax. his mother was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and child endangerment. <"that's just a really sad case. um, but that xanax was laced with fentanyl and you know its lethal."> kathleen stafford and her good friend heather elliott-hudson are trying to educate the community, especially young people, about the dangers of prescription drug abuse. in the past two months -- petaluma valley hospital says it has treated more prescription drug overdoses than it has in the previous five years. (vicki) more trouble for that development at san francisco's hunters point shipyard.(grant) bayview- hunters point residents have filed a multi -billion dollar class action lawsuit against tetra -tech... that's the company hired to perform environmental tests at the site... that same company now being accused of falsifying results . kron 4's dan kerman reports. sot christopher muhammad/nati onal of islam minister 00-10we now know what we feared as come true. you have behind me and beside me, men women and children who have been exposed to horrific levels of toxic dust tuesday afternoon, bayview hunters point residents and their supporters gathered near the hunters point naval shipyard to announce the filing of a 27- billion dollar class action lawsuit against tetra tech, the company hired to test and clean up toxins at the site, which is now been accused of potentially falsifying test results.sot charles bonner/attorney for bayview hunters point residents 38-48 we have evidence that tetra tech falsified evidence , they covered up the soil, they left the radiation in there. tetra tech is responsible for this problem right now.the lawsuit alleges bayview hunters point residents believe that due to tetra tech's conduct their suffering from cancer, asthma and other diseases has been exceedingly exacerbated. among the named plaintiffs, the widow of christopher carpenter who died of cancer after working on the cleanupsot danielle carpenter/wife of former cleanup worker 104-112i want tetra tech to make sure the people of this community are taken care , i want to make sure they test the childrenthe companies developing the site, lennar and five point holdings are also defendants and the suit seeks to stop all future construction until independent tests show all toxins have been removed.standup dan kerman/sf 126-136 (grant) in a statement... tetra - tech is responding in part saying: "we believe the lawsuit is factually incorrect and without merit. tetra tech stands by its work at hunters point. our work was done properly... and to the standard required by the u.s. navy. " (vicki) if you're an outdoors person we have some exciting news for you tonight. work began today for the bear creek redwoods open space preserve in the santa cruz mountains. ground was broken for the first of a three phases project, the first of which will open to the public next may. aside from it's natural redwood-studded beauty, the bear creek redwoods open space preserve is rich in history. dating to the gold rush, this land has seen logging, country estates, horse stables and a jesuit school of theology. the preserve will be opened to the public in three stages, starting next year to hikers, and horses. one day, you will be able to ride your bike from the los gatos creek trail to skyline bouevard. (vicki) now to our four zone forecast... as we take this live look outside at the embarcadero... joining us now is chief meteorologist lawrence karnow... lawrence karnow: there was more sunshine around the bay area today as high pressure moved a little closer. it was an active day in southern calfornia with shower and thunderstorms. you can see the storms continuinig to rotate into southern california on doppler radar. it is breezy again outside if you're going out. some patchy fog is likely near the coast while most of the inland valleys stay clear. you can see high pressure slowly building toward the state. it will move overhead in the next few days to bring warm sunshine to most of the bay area. high temperatures will likely be highest on friday before cooling over the weekend. tomorrow will begin with a few clouds near the coast but should end up mostly sunny. highs will be in the mid to upper 70s inland with 50s and low 60s at the coast. 80s are possible at the warmest inland locations on friday. more clouds and cooler weather is expected for the weekend. (vicki) still ahead... (vicki) (vicki) still ahead... the f-d-a is cracking down on companies that make e- cigarette liquid look appealing to kids... after the break.. the eerie similar labeling parents need to look out for... also new at ten...students from across the country are taking action following february's mass shooting in parkland florida.our very own pam moore talked with two bay area teens..from different backgrounds on a mission to stop gun violence in their communities.it's a story won't want to miss...tonight at ten. 4 your money tonight... federal regulators say some e- cigarettes and liquid nicotine packages are designed to appeal to kids....and teens are buying them..(vicki) the f-d-a joined with the federal trade commission to issue warning letters to 13 e- cigarette liquid makers and sellers today. they identified products with misleading packaging targeting underage users. some of the products allegedly resemble juice boxes... candy and cookies. young children exposed to e-liquids can have seizures... end up in a coma or even die. the f-d-a says it might file injunctions or seize products if the companies don't take action to address regulators' concerns. (grant) mother's day is just a couple of weeks away, and gifts this year will add up to one of the most expensive years for americans on record. according to the national retail federation, $23 point 1 billion will be spent on mothers. this includes more than 2 billion on flowers, 4 point 6 billion on jewelry, and almost 2 billion on spa days for mom. if you are still unsure of what to give mom on her special day, 29 percent say they would prefer an experience like tickets to a show, brunch, or a massage. mother's day is sunday may 13th. (vicki) ahead at nine... around the world demonstrators took to the streets demanding better working conditions and expanded rights for immigrants.... details on if any of the demonstrations turned violent... (grant) plus... mark zuckerberg meets with developers... the you the new features he's promoting while talking about increased security measures... (vicki) and after the break... dna sleuthing helped crack a decades old cold case.... but will that same techinique help identity of the infamous zodiac killer? details next... (vicki)(vicki) now at 9:30... the latest d-n-a technology helped crack a decades-old cold case...(grant) this led to the arrest of a man suspected of being the east area rapist, also known as the golden state killer. (grant) now could the same type of detective work on ancestry websites be used to catch another one of california's most infamous and elusive criminals - the zodiac killer? rowena shaddox explains in a story that is new tonight at nine.. can dna reveal the identity of the imfamous zodiac killer, the same way it revealed the east area rapist suspect? east area rapist suspect joseph james deangelo was identified when dna saved from an old crime scene was associated with a distant relative on an open-source geneaology website, enabling investigators to canvas an whole new array of possible suspects, including relatives of the killer.but ret. vallejo police lt. jim jaksch, who investigated the zodiac killings, cautions that evidence collected at the time of the killings may not be conclusive. the zodiac killer terrorized northern california from december 1968 to october 1969. he attacked seven victims, killing five in benicia, vallejo lake berryessa and san francisco. the other two survived.the zodiac clamed many more killings through letters sent to media and law enforcement during that time. the collection of dna from potential suspects is essential in solving crimes - the reason why assemblyman jim cooper authored the "keep california safe initiative" and is working to get it on the ballot.it essentially reverses the effects of prop. 47, which changed seven felonies to misdemeanors, preventing law enforcement from collecting dna from drug and theft-related crimes.(if its too long bill, you couls cut it right here)solving the zodiac case would be personally gratifying for jaksch, whose classmate was among the victims. (grant) (grant) that was rowena shaddox reporting... and dave toschi, who was the san francisco police detective who led the investigation into the zodiac serial killing a half-century ago died ealrier this this year on january sixth... he was 86. (vicki) another big story we are following tonight... thousands of labor union and immigrants rights activists took to the streets for 'may day' -- or international worker's day. you're looking at video from jakarta, indonesia, paris, oakland and new york... showing thousands of people marching and protesting... here in the u-s... protesters say they are concerned about policy changes under president trump-- including the travel ban and the end of the daca program. reporter camila bernal has the story from los angeles. "no ban no wall sanctuary for all"the yearly may day ralliesin the uswere mostly peaceful tuesday."we're going to fight for what we looking for. only together they can hear our voices. the marches -- marking international workers' day worldwide -- saw calls in the us forimmigrant rights ... and greater turn out in this november's midterm elections. "i think particularly given the political landscape right now in this country we know that we need to stand up and raise our voice and those of us who have the ability or the right to vote we need to go and and exercise that right"in puerto rico, people protested against recently announced austerity measures.the government says some protesters started throwing rocks, then police tossed tear gas but as thousands across the united states marched in support of workers and human rights , seven states headed by texas filed a lawsuit today pushing for an end to daca, the executive order that protects undocumented immigrants who were brought to the country as children. "our coalition is urging us district court.. to declare daca unconstitutional and stop the federal government from issuing or renewing any daca permits in the future."paulina, a disabled daca recipient, said she was participating in the march as a way to turn fear into action. "regardless of who you are, where you come from, you do have rights. and this is why these types of events are important"reporting from los angeles, i'm camila bernal. (vicki)oncam in national news tonight... the hero southwest pilot who safely landed a plane after a deadly engine failure...met with president trump today. the commander in chief welcomed former navy fighter pilot tammy jo shults and other crew members and passengers in the oval office. a fan blade in the dallas-bound plane's left engine broke mid-air and shattered a window on april 17th after leaving new york's laguardia airport. one passenger ... began getting sucked out the window. three passengers rushed to help -- however the victim did not survive. president trump said the actions of the crew and passengers quote -- "show the great character of our nation." (grant) back here locally... mark zuckerberg... admitting there may me more mistakes made .... as facebook pushes forward.. part of his statement at a developers conference in san jose today. facebook announced numerous new features and privacy options.... such as a 'delete history' option. .... zuckerberg spent the first 15 minutes of the keynote address the recent scandals and the concern over privacy and safety sot - mark zuckerbergthis has been an intense year i can't believe we're only 4 months in as soon as he hit the stage mark zuckerberg addressed the elephant in the roomsot - mark zuckerbergwhat happened with cambridge analytica was a breach of trust and we need to make sure this will never happen againzuckerberg said the social network will try gain back user trust by taking action. sot - mark zuckerberg we need to make sure that there are no other bad apps out there if we find data being misused we will ban the developerfacebook says their platform will not be used to tamper with upcoming elections they are launching new initiatives to cut down on spam and fake news and fake accountssot - mark zuckerberg we trace fake accounts to russia and deleted them anyone running a political ad will have to clearly indicate who they are supporting and who they are by the end of the year we will have 20,000 people working on safety and privacyzuckerberg also unveiled a new feature coming to facebook called clear history, a one click button which will let you delete any cookies tracking bots and some of the collected data from your profile it's like cleaning the history of your web browsersot - mark zuckerberg"we will keep people safe" in san jose gabe slate kron 4 news kron 4 news gabe slate kron 4 news (vicki) still ahead... we'll introduce you to the one- year-old great dane who is taking over social media..because her favorite way of getting around town is right on owner's motorcycle.... (lawrence bay area weather) (gary sports tease) to move california forward, we need to help more californians get ahead. that's why antonio villaraigosa brought both parties together to balance the state budget with record investments in public schools... and new career training programs. as mayor of la, he brought police and residents together to get illegal guns off the streets and keep kids out of gangs, and on the right path. that's antonio villaraigosa. a governor for all of california. it is of course warriors time around the bay area...but in san jose there is a hoickey series goingon that is certainly not lacking in drama and certainly attracting some big names. big names. to the to the sharks credit... they came back from a two-goal decifit in the third. evander kane, who missed game two with a suspension started the rally tomas hertl followed it up with the tying goal late in the period. las vegas' speed was too much for san jose in overtime william karlsson nets the game winner the sharks understand they need to win game four tomorrow night to stay alive "you know i expect the guys to be ready to try to even this series out. it's an important game for us for sure". llong time sharks fans remember their first season..1991 played at the anchiet daly city cow palace.....but then the following year.....th city of san jose finally had thie own team.as we said ad nasium..the days of having to drive to san francisco or oaklandto watch a major professional sport was over. of course their was the immediate question of how many nortern california people wpuld gravitate to hockey...when we didn't grow up with it here in california.....the sharks franchise did catch a break when a few years earlier wayne gretsky got people excited for the wport in los angeles....17,404 pack san jose arena every game and why television and radio ratings barely move the needel during the regular season...the city of san jose is proud to call the sharks their own. to continue to grow the sport around trhese parts...you know how media and fans are...the sharks are going to have to win a title. they must defeat las vegas tomorrow night to keep that dream alive...back with the re-dhot warrior story next hour. ♪ south l.a. is very medically underserved. when the old hospital closed people in the community lived with untreated health problems for years. so, with the county's help we built a new hospital from the ground up and having citi as an early investor worked as a signal to others to invest. with citi's help we built a wonderful maternity ward and we were able to purchase an mri machine. we've made it possible for the people who live here to lead healthier lives and that's invaluable. ♪ (vicki) an apartment building collapses... after catching fire. and at least one person was killed... it happned in in sao paulo, brazil... 160 firefighters worked on the fire... they say one person was asking for help on the last floor of the building that was already partially collapsed. at least 50 families lived in the building. no word on how many other people were killed or injured... the cause of the fire is under investigation.... (vicki) now take a look at this -- shocking video shows a florida driver going the wrong way on a busy road. several people called police to report the incident. 19-year-old savanna fox recorded the wrong way driver on her phone for almost two miles. fox claims the driver rolled down his window and appeared to her to be fine. police say the man told them he had no memory of driving the wrong way and has a medical condition that can cause his blood sugar to drop -- as well as memory loss. police did not file any charges against the driver, but referred him to state officials for what's called a "driver reevaluation." <"i'm like flabbergasted, mind blown that this man made no attempt to correct his mistake or get back over."> no injuries were reported in this incident. (grant) new at nine... frightening moments for a young woman.. who was attacked right at her front door... it happened in florida and it was all caught on camera...and as reporter katrina bush explains because the suspect is still on the loose, the victim is afraid to leave the house. victim off cam: "very scared, i'm still scared. i can't even sleep at night."this victim is too shaken up to show her face after fighting off danger at her own doorstep. victim: "it was so fast and i didn't have time to think."she's describing the terrifying moment she was attacked in front of her home by a man police describe as armed and dangerous.police say that's 34-year-old tavares canty, wanted for attempted kidnapping and sexual battery... seen here trying to force his way inside of that woman's little haiti home thursday morning.and after a struggle, the 29-year-old gets away unharmed.victim: "very lucky, very lucky" unfortunately another woman would also become a victim. about an hour after this struggle, police say canty broke into a nearby home and sexually assaulted the woman inside at gun point, leaving the area after the attack on a bike.miami police cmdr. freddie cruz: "he is very violent. he has numerous previous charges of robbery, burglary, weapons possession, and we do know that he was armed in this sexual assault." and while police continue to search -- this woman - who says she's too afraid to leave the house - is asking anyone with info to come forward. victim: "please call the police - not to me to try to sleep at night, but for every girl around here. for every woman, for everybody that is in here that is scared because i believe that he's still around." (grant) that was katrina bush reporting... (grant) that was katrina bush reporting... officials are offering a three-thousand dollar reward for information leading to the suspect's arrest. lawrence karnow: there was more sunshine around the bay area today as high pressure moved a little closer. it was an active day in southern calfornia with shower and thunderstorms. you can see the storms continuinig to rotate into southern california on doppler radar. it is breezy again outside if you're going out. some patchy fog is likely near the coast while most of the inland valleys stay clear. you can see high pressure slowly building toward the state. it will move overhead in the next few days to bring warm sunshine to most of the bay area. high temperatures will likely be highest on friday before cooling over the weekend. tomorrow will begin with a few clouds near the coast but should end up mostly sunny. highs will be in the mid to upper 70s inland with 50s and low 60s at the coast. 80s are possible at the warmest inland locations on friday. more clouds and cooler weather is expected for the weekend. (grant) (grant) we've been honoring outstanding teachers in the bay area.... for their hard work and commitment to our children... our latest teacher of the week... aly literacy teacher at oakland international high school -- where the students are all immigrants new to the u.s. her literacy intervention class is described by colleagues as both "powerful and darling." it includes having her 11th graders practice their english by reading to children from a nearby kindergarten. the result -- good for everybody. they're focusing this year on stories that highlight social justice issues. if you know a teacher you'd like to nominate....go onto our website, kron four dot com - and look under 'features'. then click on 'teacher of the week.' (vicki) in stanislaus county... a great dane is changing the meaning to the phrase " a dog's life" (grant) this canine is living it's best life...and the way the dog and it's owner drive around modesto...has taken northern california by storm. reporter kay recede has more. (nats waffles getting ready for her ride)strapped in... goggles on... engine ready (nats)"ready?"waffles... yes, that's her name(bauman)"and saw her i

ali reid... she has the latest details on what happened? ali? police say the teen was on his cellphone while walking downtown. when he got to this corner, 3 suspects approached him and demanded his phone.he refused to hand it over and it escalated.the men pulled out a gun, pointed it at the teen and told him to get on the ground.once again ... he refused.that's when police say it got physical. the victim was punched in the head and knocked to the ground.at that point cell phone, cash, and belongings were stolen. authorities say the suspects took off and hopped into a black 4 door sedan where the getaway driver was waiting. this all happened after 11-o clock saturday night.this may have been a crime of opportunity.police are checking surveillance footage in the area.downtown palo alto is normally safe ... even then, police is offering up some advice.sotif you find yourself in that unfortunate situation, we want you to comply with their demands. we don't want you to take the law in your own hands. and more importantly we dont want you to get hurt. give up the property they're asking for. you can replace that. and obviously we want you to get to a safe place and call the police so we can come out and help you, try to figure out who perpetrated the crime. standuptwo of the four suspects are described as hispanic men in their 20's.one - 5'10" with a thin build.the other, 5'7" with a short fade. anyone with information is urged to come forward. reporting live from palo alto ... ali reid ... kron 4 news. (vicki) a bay area church is looking to move from san mateo to hayward ... but they're having a bit of trouble getting there. they're looking to build a 39- thousand square foot church on a hill, on the hayward fault line. and as kron4's michelle kingston explains -- neighbors do not want it in their backyard. (mk)larry ellis, pilgrim baptist church pastor"we think we are the right church, at the right place for the right time for this location."pastor larry ellis wants to move his pilgrim baptist church from san mateo to the hayward hills ... to this spot off of garin avenue.these renderings show just how big the project will be.he's proposing to build a 39,500 square foot church ... with seating for 800 people ... more than 200 parking spots ... and affordable housing for seniors.but neighbors are confused about how all of áthat is going to fit here.ranee waselak, hayward "it's just nice and quiet. so that's one thing. beautiful views. beautiful parklands." tom

ali reid spoke with the mayor today.. and is live in with san francsico with what she had to say.. ali?bby schaaf act" would withstand any legal challenges. and that she'll continue to proudly be the mayor of a sanctuary city.pkgoakland mayor libby schaaf isn't the least bit worried about the propossed bill aimed at her. just the idea of it is ridiclous. i can't believe it will pass. i can't believe it will be legal if passed. those are things not bothering me. i have a lot of work tomake my community better. that's what i'm focused on.monday, republican congressman steve king introduced the 'libby schaaf act' that would criminalize officials that send warnings to the public about upcoming federal raids.i remain without regrests about informing my community about their rights and the resources that are available.mayor scaaf is referring to

ali wants to send out to the world with his photographs. the era of hate and fear is over, for once and for all. mosul lives again. ali: da'esh murals used to attract young people to join them, attract people to kill, to purge the city of the minorities, to impose their point-of-view, their dark point-of-view. so, it is very important to paint that dark era with beautiful colors, yeah. reporter: but the wounds of the past are still far from being healed. alilso feels a deep sense of mistrust, wondering who may have sympathized or collaborated with i.s. he makes a statement on social media with his photos and his blog. he bieves at mosul is better than its image. ali: mosul is not isis. mosul has always been living in a co-existential way. i have christianrds, kurdish students. i have yezidi students. and nobody thought to put a finger on a hair of them. what happened was something exceptional, was something brutal. and it was something that happened by the tiniest portion of muslims, of iraqis. reporter: photos from that dark era. ali took them secretly, and in doing so, he risked his life. the university, abandoned. most departmentserclosed. ali also lost his job as a lecturer. his father, who had always shaved, was forced by i.s. to grow a beard. the book forum cafe. 's a place that breathes freedom. a year ago, the building was still burnt out. now, schoolchildren, students, and artists meeterto do all the things that had been forbidde

ali velshi and stephanie ruhle. >> no ali. we'll be without him the next couple of weeks. he is doing some volunteer work in asia. you're stuck with me. thank you, my friend. good morning, everyone. i am stephanie ruhle. ali. it's may 22nd. let's get started. >> there's a growing belief on both sides of the aisle that the president and his administration are being outmaneuvered by china regarding the trade dispute. "the new york times" says nearly any time china resists a trade demand, the u.s. backs down. >> the president is in a position of weakness. >> the white house is preparing to gather intelligence officials we for a meeting on a secret fbi inform fant. >> it's troubling for those who hold the fbi in such high regard that there are even allegations that people were assigned to surveil or even spy on our campgn

. >> right after this. people alie people alie and out of the hospital. to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. entresto, for heart failure. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with acc

ali reid joins us in the newsroom...and ali these diseases can go misdiagnosed for months? there are a number of symptoms associated with lyme disease. and because it is fairly new in the medical world, doctors at times will test for other issues connected to those ailments.pkglia gaertner, who now works on the science committee of the bay area lyme foundation, was infected with lyme disease years ago while in new york state. it was misdiagnosed by a cardiologist for 10 years and eventually spread to her heart. the lyme cardidits started with heart palpitaitons and sudden onset heart murmer that i didn't have previously.she got infected a second time after going camping in mendocino county .... even then, she didn't have the typical symptoms .. which include a bullseye rash around the tick bite. but doctors were able to figure it out.it can cause symptoms in any part of your body. eyes, joints earfederal health officials say the number of people getting diseases transmitted by mosquito, tick and flea bites have tripled in recent years. there are some ticks that are so small, they're difficult to see even with a magnifying glass. so it's important to cover up and wear bug repellant when spending time outside.we always walk in the center of the trail, and dont touch grass on the side or sit on logs because that's another place ticks can breed.if you find a tick crawls on you, you want to pull them out as carefully as possible.all you do is take very fine tipped needle nosed tweezers and grab them by the mouth and pull them out. don't squish the body, bcuz then it'll vomit the bacteria into your body. you dont want to scare it. lia had a long course of treatment and was cured.there are some strains that are difficult to treat and linger for years, and can be fatal. lia personally knew 4 people that died from lyme disease this year.your best bet is to protect yourself when going outdoors, and check yourself for ticks once you're back inside.reporting live from the newsroom...ali reid ... kron 4 news lawrence karnow: there was more sunshine around the bay area today as high pressure moved a little closer. it was an active day in southern calfornia with shower and thunderstorms. you can see the storms continuinig to rotate into southern california on doppler radar. it is breezy again outside if you're going out. some patchy fog is likely near the coast while most of the inland valleys stay clear. you can see high pressure slowly building toward the state. it will move overhead in the next few days to bring warm sunshine to most of the bay area. high temperatures will likely be highest on friday before cooling over the weekend. tomorrow will begin with a few clouds near the coast but should end up mostly sunny. highs mid to upper 70s inland with 50s and low 60s at the coast. 80s are possible at the warmest inland locations on friday. more clouds and cooler weather is expected for the weekend. (pam) new at ten: u-c berkeley is coming under fire... neighboring hom

joining me now, ali shahid muhmmed from us hip hop group joining me now, ali shahid muhammed from usto you. do you think spotify is right? thanks for inviting me. i just want to say from the beginning that although my podcast is on spotify exclusively, my opinions are solely my opinions. understood. so i think spotify is right, i think they're in a very precarious position considering the state of the world right now in terms of questioning morality on all sides. and especially because they are partially owned by record companies, so it's like the record companies censoring themselves and that's not something... i was going to say that isn't normal, but that's not true. often, at least speaking from a hip—hop group, there have been times when we have submitted music that the record company has said, hey, the content might be a bit a little strong, you may want to reconsider. spotify, because they aren't the record company, they are a streaming service, a distribution service, and again, as i stated, partially opened by the record company, but taking a position that hasn't been taken

ali reid is live tonight with the very latest...ali? there was a series of seven wind-driven wildfires burning in byron today.leaving an estimated 500 acres burnt.as of this hour it is 30 percent contained.word of the fires first came i around 1pm and quickly spread because of the heavy winds.according to fire officials, the fires burned the area between camino diablo and the alameda-contra costa county line,winds in the area are estimated at 20 to 30 mph, but being out here feels like the intensity of a hurricane the fire came extremely close to homes and we spotted at least one barn that was completely burned.so far this evening there are no reports of any injuries. reporting live from byron .. .ali) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's (pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: it was much cooler today as temperatures dropped over 20 degrees from yesterdays highs. it is windy too bring cool air well inland. we are seeing a few showers on doppler radar in northern california. on the satellite you can see cool air moving in from the gulf of alaska. it should make tomorrow the coolest day of the week. expect patchy drizzle tomorrow morning before becoming partly cloudy, cool and breezy in the afternoon. highs will only be in the 50s at the coast with mostly 60s inland. warmer weather will return starting friday with some highs in the 80s. much more sunshine and warmer weather is forecast for the weekend. cooler weather will return at the beginning of next week. next week.beginning of next week. (ken) a former flight school employee is speaking out about what she witnessed in h

ali velshiless again today. >> i am. good morning. ali is on assignment. we have a lot to hit. it's wednesday, may 16 th. let's get started. >>> breaking news. we are learning brand new details from just released judiciary committee transcripts into the controversial june 2016 trump tower meeting between trump campaign officials and a russian lawyer. >> what was interesting is donald trump junior's reaction. he was crushingly disappointed according to the transcripts after realizing that the russians didn't really have much to offer. now, his son is saying clearly i did not discuss this meeting with my father. that's very interesting, because while he wasn't under oath in this interview, it's a crime to lie to congress. >> the public if they read them will know everything that happened in that meeting in june of 2016. >> they'll only know what we've been told, and that's all we know. >> are you satisfied? do you know the whole story now? >> i'm satisfied that we got a lot of collaboration by different people that were there, and they seemed to draw the same conclusions. >> the

kron 4's ali reid joins us live from the mall tonight.. ali?ng arm robbery happened right in this parking lot ... i would term it as a savage attackpolice are on the hunt for this man ... accused of attacking a 93 year old woman and her 64 year old caretaker as they got out of their vehicle and walked towards the bank. while forcibly grabbing both

kron 4's ali reid joins us live from the mall tonight.. ali? the strong arm robbery happened right in this parking lot ... i would term it as a savage attackpolice are on the hunt for this man ... accused of attacking a 93 year old woman and her 64 year old caretaker as they got out of their vehicle and walked towards the bank. while forcibly grabbing both their purses, the elderly woman fell to the ground and broke her hip someone of that age, to be honest that's pretty significant and could be a devastating injuryits been 4 days, and the victim remains in the hospital ... undergoing major surgery. the suspect is described as a pacific islander ... in his 30's with a large build ... weighing over 300 pounds. he has tattoos on his forearm and gage earrings. police say this was a despicable crime ... going after some of the most vulnerable. 6'3, well over 300 pounds, to go after the most vulnerable person imaginable is like i said cowardly and savage at the same time.standup the suspect took off in a white chevy malibu with black rims.as police

ali was punished. that is why muhammad ali is a hero to my generation. protesterst the war were significant to ending the war because they drove lyndon johnson out of office. he wasn't going to be affected. that was because the protesters put so much pressure on him. my question for mr. stanton, who i think is a hero, to, when robert mcnamara, who wrote his book about 15 years ago in which thatid that they all knew it was an unwinnable, untenable tragedy, how did you -- how did that make you feel? that give you feelings of doubt as a soldier? or should he have taken it to his grave? host: i saw you nodding your head. did you want to respond? i mean, i think, you know, a number of soldiers that i've spoken with, a marine who gave up a rhodes scholarship to go to vietnam to fight and lead recallingand 68 was what was revealed in the pentagon papers the memo to johnson saying that the chances for victory are no better than one in three. we are probably not going to win, but recommending escalation and johnson going along with that in subsequent revelations

kron 4's ali reid joins us live from oakland with fan reactions. ali whats the mood like out there? it started out a little stressful, but turned into a huge party by the 4th quarter. pkgfor the fourth year in a row ... the confetti inside oracle came flowing down. champs of the western conference.we got this. we got this.fans headed straight to the warriors store.got one for my mom dad uncle, myselfthe first three quarters had fans on the edge of their seats, while the houston rockets led the game. once the warriors took the lead, it was game over.they never disappointthe warriors may've been playing 2- thousand miles away, but dub nation is holding them down at the largest watch party in the bay area ...sotthey're ready for them to face off with the cavs in the finals. back to back, back to back standupfans are already gearing up for game one of the finals here on thursday...reporting live from oracle arena .... (ken)it was an absolutely beautiful memorial day today. the weather was fantastic and so many people were out and about enjoying the day.but as kron4's michelle kingston e

ali arouzi has a live report from tehran with more. ali? >> good morning, brian that's right the supreme leader, the highest authority in the land gave a stinging rebuke to president trump and the nuclear deal he said that once president trump is long gone and dead, and snakes and ants are feeding on his corpse, the islamic republic will be standing strong. he also had some harsh words for his own president, saying that the government is talking about negotiating the deal with the europeans. the supreme leader says he has no trust or any hope for negotiations with the europeans. and he said that his government now is -- it's a big test for his government to preserve the nation's dignity the supreme leader, the highest authority in the land, a conservative element is basically indicating that iran is out of this they don't want to talk to the europeans, they don't see any fruit in talking to the europeans. there was also some stinging rebukes of america from the very powerful head of iran's parliament who said trump is unfit to be president, he doesn't have the mental capacity to deal with issues. then members of parliament burnt an american flag inside parliament, a symbolic copy of the iran jcpoa was also burned as they rallied around the leader of the parliament to chant death to america this was purely for american consumption. a message from the heart of iran's parliament to the u.s. that they'll never enter into dialogue with america again. what's happened here since the deal has essentially been scrapped, it's weaken moderate elements in iran and the balance of power has tipped in favor of conservative hard-line elements who felt the deal should have never been made in the first place. brian? >> ali a live report from inside iran, thank you very much >>> let's talk more about the implications of that withdrawal. joining us is dan tannenbaum from pwc feels a bit like death to america, the flag burning, this is a shift back to the 1980s >> there's a lot of back to the future with this the rhetoric out of iran, but also the sanctions being reimposed that were lifted after several years of negotiation are driving us back into that period of isolation a few years ago you had a multi lalt r lateral approach to sanctions and aligning on the approach, this is completely unilateral. >> are you con vintsed that france, germany and others will not go along with this in some form if not wholly >> i think this might be the line i don't think they'll go along with this. for one, this took years to get european businesses back into the market there's a number of large industrial companies that moved in that are to wind back operations there's a significant loss of business here and a loss of bu

ali that dr. sherman jackson who said very eloquently that with the death of muhammad ali that in his death there should be no question of the compatibility between islam and being american, being muslim and american. what ali did and many others was basically make it very visible for the american experience to see that there is muslim presence, muslim influence. so muhammad ali, kareem abdul-jabbar, dave chappelle, mark rock, these are well known individuals that with an african-american communities they happen to be muslim that are used to multiple faith traditions within muslim -- within families of african-american experience. even in the relation of pop music and hip hop you see the influence of african-american muslim identity as well. so i framed that just to give you a context to understand that american muslims themselves and particularly african-american muslims, have been engaging in a conversation of being both american and muslim from the very beginning and this journey from that period onwards. so there essentially was this gap before i get into the report it's important to frame the conversation. dr. yang professor emerita maem howard university calls it a 60-year gap between african islam an

ali velshiless again today. >> i am. good morning. ali is on assignment. we have a lot to hit.wednesday, may 16 th. let's get started. >>> breaking news. we are learning brand new details from just released judiciary committee transcripts into the controversial june 2016 trump tower meeting between trump campaign officials and a russian lawyer. >> what was interesting is donald trump junior's reaction. he was crushingly disappointed according to the transcripts after realizing that the russians didn't really have much to offer. now, his son is saying clearly i did not discuss this meeting with my father. that's very interesting, because while he wasn't under oath in this interview, it's a crime to lie to congress. >> the public if they read

ali in his camp thght they were, and when ali sparred, they said ghost in the house, ghost in the hou, but almost for men of color today, almost daily we hear of incidents of these things happening. so the pardon begins to remind us, i believe, of how much work we have the do, and the fact that it really begins with each one of us if we're really going to change this dynamic and live t, as dr. king said, the true meaning of our creed. >> help usnderstand more about who jack johnson was, how he ,ived his life in those tim and how that sort of fit into his times. >> you can't believe that he wasn't assassinated. hireign from the mid aughts to 1915 was a time when more african-americans were lynched for looking sideways at a white woman, more often than not. the fact he survived in his lifestyle and the atus he carried in his sport, the term the great white hope is when he won on boxing day in 1908, every white contender went after him, he beat them all, and on july 4 he beat the biggest, retired star jim jeffries who had never been defeated, knocked him out in reno, nv nevada, and there were white-on-black riots tha killed a lot of african-americans throughout the country with a white race terrified this had some larger symbolism other than a man who, all hi, just wanted to be a man, and wasn't in migh anybos cause, didn't want to be a civil rights lea >> talk more about that that he did not see himself as a leader of a movement and compae him jackie robinson or mohamed ali. >> jackie robinson is the one who comes to mind most frequently. jackie robinson did understand the larger role he was playing. jack johnson wanteox, make money, he wanted to sleep with whomever he wanted, hwanted to live the way he wanted to. in some ways, he's a perfect s erican, but we also have added in our demandr heroism people to be more than that and i think jackie robinson realized and assumed the burden of what hisymbolic act of trotting out to first base on3, april 1947, meant for civil rights. jack johnson wanted no such qualms. he wanted to live well and he did. >> filmmaker ken burns, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> woodruff:urns had a lot more to say about race relations then and now. you can find that and more on our website, pbs.org/newshour. >> woodruff: finally, we turn to another installment of our weekly brief but spectacular series. tonight, author and astrophysicist, neil degrasse tyson. for more than two , cades has served as director of the hoha

ali and stephanie. just stephanie today with fred the robot, our new friend. >> if i had an ali robot, i'd be set. until that sucker gets developed -- >> the world is not ready for that moment. >> probably not. hallie, thank you. >>> good morning, everybody. i'm stephanie ruhle. ali velshi is on assignment. it is tuesday, may 15th. let's get started. >> there's been violence along the israeli border on the heels of monday's clashes. among the deadliest in years. >> 60 palestinian protesters hospital officials say were killed. 27 00 others injured. palestinian protesters have been crossing this open stretch of land heading toward the israeli fence which is right behind me, and when they reach that israeli border fence, they've been shot at. >> it's now spilled over here into the west bank which has been relatively quiet. >> israel says it will and must defend the quarters and blames hamas for pushing violence to casualties. >> it's a victim of hamas's world crimes. >> for some people, the embassy opening is said to be a reason to engage in violence. how is that justified? >>> this morning recovery mode. melania trump remains hospitalized after treatment for what her office called a benign kidney condition adding the procedure was successful and there were no compl

he was punished the same way that mohammed ali was punished and that's why mohammed ali is a hero to my generation. i think the war protesters were significant to ending the war because they drove linden johnson out of office. he knew he wasn't going to be re-elected. so he withdrew from possibility of nomination, i think that was because of the protesters put so much pressure on him. now my question for mr. stanton, who i think is a hero too. when robert mcnamara wrote his become about 15 years ago in which he said that they all knew that it was an unwinnable, untenable tragedy, how did that make you feel? did that vindicate your feelings of doubt as a soldier or do you think he should have taken it to his grave? >> lynn novick, i thought i saw you nodding your head for a second, did you want to respond? >> oh, i mean, i think a number of soldiers that we spoke with, in particular, carl marlantis who was a marine, who gave up a rhodes scholar to go to vietnam in '68, he wrote in the pentagon papers to mcnamara in '75 saying the chance of victory are one in three, but recommending es

ali took them secretly, and in doing so, he risked his life. the university, abandoned. most departments were closed. ali also lost his job as a lecturer. his father, who had always shaved, was forced by i.s. to grow a beard. the book forum cafe. it's a place that breathes freedom. a year ago, the building was still burnt out. now, schoolchildren, students, and artists meet here to do all the things that had been forbidden for years. to read, to play music, to smoke, to have fun. a few of ali'sictures also grace the walls. he's a regular customer, and a friend of the owner. fahed sabah invested all his savings into the cafe. during the i.s. period, he read countless books in secret.t. since then, he is convinced that every change begins with literature. fahed: this place will succeed if the young people decideded o change our minds, toto change r -- t to deletete all thehe black panorama from our memories. reporter: there are some indications that they might succeed. music can once again be heard in the streets of mosul. for three years, hakam and muhammad hid their instruments from i.s. religious police. now, they play music once again, for themselves, and for others. scenes like this give ali hope for a better future for his beloved, long-suffering city. host: when war and terror dominate, human rights abuses are rarely far behind, which makes a mockery of the un's charter and declaration of human rights. this list of rights is long. from freedom from torture, to protectio

ali was punished. and that is why muhammad ali is a hero to my generation. i think the war protesters were significant to ending the war because they drove lyndon johnson out of office. he knew he would not be fromcted, so he withdrew the possibility of the nomination. i think that was because the protesters put so much protein -- put so much pressure on him. my question for mr. stanton, when robert mcnamara, who wrote his book 15 years ago, in which he said that they all knew that unwinnablentenable, tragedy. how did that make you feel? did that vindicate your feelings of doubt as a soldier, or do you think he should have taken it to his grave? host: lynn novick, i thought i saw you nodding your head. did you want to respond? lynn: i think a number of voters we spoke with, in particular a marine who gave up a rhodes scholarship to go to vietnam and fight, to lead a platoon in 1968, he was recalling what was revealed in the pentagon papers , which is mcnamara's memo to johnson in 1965, saying the chances for victory are no better than one in three. we are pr