. >> commissioner moran: i guess that does it. i guess it's just -- some of the -- i guess i have a question then. how much of that money is required for some of the inspection of directives? if it's lower cost than replacement -- >> the inspection work is primarily in the wholesale area, not the retail area. and that is just straight staff time doing that. that's not contract dollars. >> commissioner moran: and it did say that staff was looking at opportunities for reprioritization, given our experience with those multiagency projects. as that work progresses, if you could report back to the commission as to where you see opportunities for doing that? >> yes, we've been working with wastewater staff to try to get a better grip on that. >> commissioner moran: at the end of the memo, it talks about a leak in the regional water system during the reporting period. the leak was caused by seismic ground movement. was that one of the pipelines that was recently upgraded? >> no. it was a pipeline that was not upgraded or portions of it w

moran: do you know why? -- as has one of the been explained to me, let me be clear about that -- the effort was to include in the report to this possible administrator ways in which their processing and procedures can be improved even though the decision that was made was no finding. ask unanimoust me consent that the michigan house of representatives report be included in the record. without objection it is entered. the michigan house of representatives noted in their report that the version provided r included the potential need for corrective action as you just indicated and "this discrepancy demonstrates an office culture more focused on protecting the institution than survivors." do you have a response to that finding? of simon: my understanding the reason for that was that we would take every opportunity to improve the quality of the work being done by the individual and made thet in a way responsible administrator and the individual responsible for following through on those actions. sen. moran: this

it's approved. >> commissioner moran: i was looking at our website. i could not find a link to the framework document. so if -- >> sfwater.org/bigideas. >> commissioner moran: okay. >> president kwon: next item. >> clerk: item 13. approve amendment number 3 to agreement cs-242a with baseline environmental consulting agreement cs-242b and esa orion joint venture and agreement cs-242c with urs corporation americas to continue to provide agreements and cs-242a-c to increase each by $4 million to not to exceed $9.6 million per and cs-242c only to execute a name from from urs corporation americas to urs corporation. >> irena tory. i think the item is pretty clear. so unless you want a presentation, i'm here to just answer any -- >> i will move the item. >> second. >> president kwon: public comment? all in favor. opposed? approved. thank you. next item. >> clerk: item 14 approve and authorize the general manager to execute an assignment and assumption agreement for cs-242d from rmc water and environment to woodard & curran and approve $4 million to not to e

>> terry moran at the white house. terry, thank you. >>> next, to the fiery hearing on capitol hill today. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, who is overseaing robert muelleatn,ac t questions. tonight, how he responded. here's abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega. >> reporter: the man supervising the russia investigation today in the hot seat on capitol hill. lawmakers grilling deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, saying the probe has gone on long enough. >> we need to see the evidence. if you have evidence of wrongdoing by any member of the trump campaign, present it to the damn grand jury. if you have evidence that this president acted inappropriately, present it to the american people. whatever you got, finish it the hell up, because this country is being torn apart. >> reporter: in the wake of a scathing inspector general report blasting the justice department for its handling of the clinton e-mail investigation, rosenstein and fbi director christopher wray facing heated questions. republican

>> terry moran, who has watched the court for years for us. terry, thank you. >>> and there is another developing story also we're on the air tonight. late tonight, word of an explosion at a hospital in central texas. you can see the black smoke right there above the hospital in gainesville, texas. they did race to evacuate the patients. there is word of injuries tonight. abc's mar kuls moore frcus moor now. >> reporter: tonight, smoke billowing from coryell memorial hospital in gatesville, texas. rescuers rushing to the scene to evacuate patients in desperate need of help. >> they've got an active fire at the maintenance building and people trapped. >> reporter: hospital workers seen assisting patients in wheelchairs, fanning them in the brutal texas heat. ambulances called in to help transport patients to other hospitals. officials saying several are injured. and tonight, there are reports the explosion occurred in a section of the building under construction. >> i have a gas explosion at the back of the hospital. >> reporter: these images s

>> terry moran live at the supreme court. terry, thank you. >>> tonight, democrats on capitol hill are scrambling. they say republicans have just a one-vote majority in the senate, and that this nomination should wait until after the midterms. but republicans say no way. so, is there anything democrats can do to slow down president trump's pick? and what it's about to do to an already crucial midterm election. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl on that part of the story tonight. >> reporter: it's the reason many conservatives came to support donald trump in the first place, his promise to trance tans form the supreme court. and now, that moment may be here. >> we will begin our search for a new justice of the united states supreme court. that will begin immediately. and hopefully, we're going to pick somebody who will be as outstanding. >> reporter: he's made no secret about what he'll do. during the campaign, he promised to pick pro-life judges, and today, he said he will choose from a list of 25 conservativ

terry moran live from the white house. president trump is in new jersey this weekend. he says he might be interviewing potential supreme court nominees. >> that's right, david, in new jersey and in washington next week. he said he might even add a couple names. he's been through this process before with neil gorsuch. it's clear he like other presidents wants to make that personal assessment. people in the process say he's looking not just for intellect, but toughness. >> terry, a comedian claiming he called the white house posing as a senator, congressman menendez and said he convinced them to get the president to call him back from air force one. >> that's right. the white house is not confirming this. we called senator menendez and they say the white house called and asked why senator menendez called. it was a comedian who was able to have a conversation with president trump. the president talking about possible deals on immigration, not too shocking. had he managed, under the impression he was talking to a united states senator, this would have been a real security

thank you,ne: senator moran. i would echo what you both had just said with respect to the thoughts that you might have about gdpr. that is something that gets a lot of discussion. it is something that has been reported on a lot. as we look at potential solutions, we would like to look at things that are good and that work. they avoid those things that would not be helpful. we are very interested in your perspective on that. also, the suggestions that we might have -- if we were to proceed. this is the corrective actions that facebook plans to take. this allows us to continue the examination and figure out what went wrong at facebook. we can figure out what -- how to -- how similar problems might be imported in the computer. while facebook remains under the microscope we should consider , how the collection of consumer data across the entire social media landscape impacts competition. and how it impacts consumer privacy concerns. i think all of you for appearing today to shed light on those subjects. i want to ask

here's abe's terry moran. >> reporter: in these times that are so deeply divided on a court that's split along partisan lines, justice anthony kennedy was the man in the middle. and today after three decades on the bench, a surprise announcement he is stepping down sent shock waves through the nation. >> we really have to take our hats off to justice kennedy. thank you very much. we have to pick one that's going to be there for 40 years, 45 years. >> reporter: kennedy now leaves president trump the ability to shape the highest court in the land for years to come. >> it was a shock today to learn of justice kennedy's retirement, and we now know that the person who replaces him, whoever it might be, will affect american life maybe for decades to come. >> reporter: justice kennedy hand delivered his resignation to the white house addressed to "my dear mr. president." in it he expressed his profound gratitude for what he called the privilege to seek in each case how best to know, interpret, and defend the constitution. at 81 years old, kennedy's tenure spans six presidential administrations,

here's abc's terry moran. >> reporter: we're in transylvania. the frost-covered mountains of romania. the impaled heart of vampire country. to find the region's most famous resident. the myth, the legend -- >> i am dracula. >> reporter: count dracula. immortalized in film and culture throughout the last century, from the iconic 1931 "dracula" starring bela lugosi and that unforgettable voice. >> listen to them. children of the night. >> children of the night, listen to their music. >> reporter: so mine isn't very good. there are perhaps only a handful of characters throughout history known as well as the creepy count. appearing in over 200 films. >> dracula is the most portrayed character in cinema. there have been more draculas than any other character. >> reporter: inspiring generations of would-be vampires. >> give my regards to frost. >> when you get into the "blade" character, wesley snipes, robert pattinson and the "twilight" vampires, they all are measured against that original idea of dracula. >> you'll know that i am called the count --

here's abc's terry moran. >> reporter: historic change in saudi arabia.ng behind the wheel. >> for the first time driving on the northern ring road with everybody else. >> reporter: driving on the open road. it's a simple act that had been forbidden for decades. >> i'm excited. i'm so optimistic. and it's a historic moment for all ladies in the kingdom. >> reporter: and for karina boukari this moment is a kind of redemption. >> driving is like riding a bicycle and like swimming. >> reporter: she first learned to drive when she was a young adult living in canada but when she returned to saudi arabia that right was stripped away. >> significant change in their lifestyles by not being dependent on someone to take them places. so it's not only going to help women in the workforce but also will help them being more independent in their own lives. >> reporter: it's been a long road to reach this point. for years there have been protests and campaigning. but now in part to bolster saudi arabia's economy the government is allowing women to drive, hoping that more

the chair of this subcommittee is jerry moran of kansas. and the hearing is going to be focusing on how past process sz to protect athletes from abuse have failed. and exploring current efforts to provide a safe environment. we'll be hearing from lou anna simon who is former president of university she resigned after investigating into the role. also hearing at the witness statement from usaa gymnastics representative former president steve penny and former director of the women's program ronda feign. >>> and, again, just waiting for this hearing to start. a look at how to prevent abuse in athletes focusing on olympic and amateur sports. we have seen in the audience the former president of michigan state university lou anna simon. she actually resigned in january taf investigations into the university's role in allowing a doctor to sexually abuse women and girls for decades. this hearing focusing on how past processes to protect athletes have failed hand exploring current efforts to preside a safe environment. also hear from a number of peo

here's terry moran. >> reporter: tonight president trump reveals he narrowed his list to five names, two of them women. he said he'll announce his choice on july 9th. for millions of americans the battle comes down to abortion. trump has the power to forge a court that will over turn roe v. wade. >> if we put another two or three justices on, that will happen. that will happen automatically in my opinion because i am putting pro-life justices on the court. >> reporter: now that the moment is upon him the president may be hedging just a bit if only for a pee appearances. >> are you going to ask your nominees beforehand how they might vote on roe v. wade? >> that's a big one. probably not. they're all saying you don't do that. i'm putting conservative people on. >> reporter: soon an all out confirmation battle. in the senate republicans have a slim one vote majority. the president already drumming up support sometimes using pressure this week going after heidi heitkamp in north dakota. >> heidi will vote no to any pick we make for the supreme court. >> reporter: trump is also using a s

ny whis j boy, has he been working -- have you worked with jerry moran? where is jerry? good job. bill cassidy. john bozeman. all here. tom tillis. grahndsey . i see lindsay sitting over there, good job. thank you. joni ernst. a good favor for the farmers yesterday, right? we love the farmers. i'm glad it worked out. steve daines. all here. we have on the house of representatives, mike coffman. jack bergman. buddy carter. did i introduce you, senator? i hope so. there are a people i did note. introduce and they will not -- they will not speed to me for the rest of my life. i apologize. colon.r gonzalez peter king. he comes from new york. thank you, peter. jack bergman. our chair. what a great job. the was a lot tougher than we thought, right? have thought it would be easy, it makes sense. kevin cramer. jim banks. claudia tenney. you are doing very well, martha, wherever you may be. i hear martha is doing very well in the great state of arizona. what the word is. don bacon. jason lewis. cathy mcmorris rodgers. athy?? representative neal dunn. brownley. i assume we have a couple oth

. >> abc's terry moran has more on the upcoming battle on capitol hill and how both sides of the political landscape are mobilizing because of one issue, abortion. >> reporter: since before he was elected, president trump made abortion and the supreme court one of his campaign's major issues vowing to overturn roe versus wade. in 2016 the candidates were asked where they want the court to take the country. >> the supreme court, it's what it's all about. our country is so, so -- it's just so imperative that we have the right justices. i am putting pro-life justices on the court. >> reporter: pro-life and pro-choice groups are already reacting to the news of kennedy's retirement. planned parenthood saying the right to access abortion in this country is on the line while concerned women for america hailed this opportunity as, quote, the moment conservative women have been waiting for, the chance to return justice to the nation's highest court, and as advocacy groups hunker down for what they say will be a battle for the heart of this country, the president and congress are gearing up for a gr

. >> thank you, senator moran. my thanks to senator moran for his leadership in his partnership in this profoundly important effort to uncover the truth about a chapter in american athletics that really is a nightmare. it is a nightmare of grooming, manipulating, stigmatizing, and abusing young athletes, not only in gymnastics, but in swimming, figure skating, speedskating. not just buy one horrible person, larry nasser, but an ongoing chapter in american athletics that needs to be fully explored and exposed. i also want to thank senator boone and senator nelson, for their support in this efforts. my deepest thanks to the survivors who have come forward and who are the real heroes of this nightmare who have lived it again, again, and again. at the trial of larry nasser, at the hearings of this committee, at their public statements, their courage and strength is inspiration that drives us forward. i want to express my deep disappointment in the witnesses that we have today, and others, who bear a responsibility, a d

have you worked with jerry moran and the whole group -- you and jerry. where's jerry? hi, jerry. good job. bill cassidy, dean heller, tom cotton, all here. tom tillis, lindsey graham. i see lindsey sitting right up there. hi, lindse good job. todd young. todd, thank you. joni ernst. where's joni? i did you a good favor for the farmers yesterday. we love the farmers. i'm glad it worked out. john hoven, steve danes, all here. we have on the house of representatives mike hoffman, r-- did introce you, man, buddy senator? what's going on, huh? i hope so. if i didn't introduce you, i'm you kn the probl with this, there will be four people we didn't introduce, and they'll never speak to me for the rest of my life. they'll make sure i suffer, right? so please, i apologize. jennifer gonzalez colon, peter king. where's peter? stand up, peter. you have been so nice to me. he should. he comes from new york. right, peter? thank you, peter. jack bergman. phl, what a great job. [ applause ] that was a lot tougher than we thought, right? you would think it would have been easy. it makes sense. b

boy, has he been working -- have you worked with jerry moran? where is jerry? [applause] good job. bill cassidy. john bozeman. dean heller. tom cotton. all here. tom tillis. lindsey graham. i see lindsay sitting over there, good job. todd young. joni ernst. i did you a good favor for the farmers yesterday, right? we love the farmers. i'm glad it worked out. john hoeven. steve daines. all here. we have on the house of representatives, mike coffman. brian mast. jack bergman. buddy carter. did i introduce you, senator? i hope so. if i did not, i am in trouble. the problem with this, there will be for people that i didn't introduce and they will not speak to me for the rest of my life. they will make sure i suffer. i apologize. jennifer gonzalez colon. peter king. [applause] he comes from new york. thank you, peter. jack bergman. our chair, phil rowe. [applause] what a great job. the was a lot tougher than we thought, right? you would have thought it would be easy, it makes sense. kevin cramer. jim banks. andy barr. claudia tenney. martha mick sally -- martha mcsally. i hear martha is

. >> thank you, senator moran and my thanks to you for your leadership in having this hearing and to our witnesses for being here. one of the central challenges of our time is becoming the potential threats posed by the internet, such asata brokers, terrorist recruitment, russia's continued interference in our elections. these challenges and threats are combined with the enormous promise and potential booms of the internet. we've seen, for example, two facebooks. one is the idealistic technology company driven by altruistic purpose to connect people with people they love, voices that need to be heard, communities that can be built. the other facebook is an internet behemoth that is one of the most powerful social and political tools in history, building pervasive data collection, and this facebook is largely hidden to the public. one of our challenges is to reveal it fully and the way that it is using private, confidential information, in fact, mizing , for its own self-purposes. the discussion has been prompted today by the actions of cambridge analytica, a firm that sought to build

here is abc news reporter terry moran. >> tonight, president trump revealed he's narrowed his list ofupreme court nominees to five names, two of them women. for millions of americans, the battle comes down to one extreme issue, abortion. trump now has the power to forge a court that will overturn roe versus wade exactly as he promised. >> if we put another two or perhaps three justices on, that will happen. and that will happen automatically, in my opinion, because i am putting pro life justices on the court. >> but now that the moment is upon him, the president may be hedging just a bit if only for appearances. listen to his interview with fox news for today. >> are you going to ask your nominees beforehand how they might vote on roe versus wade? >> that's a big one and probably not. they're all saying don't do that. you shouldn't do that. but i'm putting conservative people on. >> soon an all-out confirmation battle. in the senate, republicans have a one-vote majority. the president drumming up support sometimes using pressure. this week, going around democratic senator heidi heitka

. >> she handed that off to terry moran and did it wearing flats.lse was wearing running shoes. you can hear more on "start here" this morning. and kendis, i would like to see you wearing some flats. >> i don't see you running there, brad. >> also, flats? flats? flats for amateurs anyway. >> like did he see us running in high heels? >> yeah, forget flats. kendis did this in, what, five inchers? >> exactly, thank you. >> why do you run so well in high heels? >> weekends. >> weekends. >> why do you run so well in high heels? >> weekends. and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popul

moran: how were you able to determine the ineffective? a.kogan: normally we collect large number of people and we build a model on a subset of that. other 100,000he for whom we could protect the data and the true responses. we have their survey response to the personality test her that is what we do. told the model on one half and predicted for the other half and compare it to their real answers . there we could check it. sen. moran: your testimony indicates that ace books tools provide companies a far more effective pathway. it was personalities, what they did was stupid. here's why does not make sense. it is 30 million people. facebook has over 200 million in the models are based on people's page links, which is a very rare behavior. they target 100% of the user base and is a lot more data and the way you used to look like a knotty and. a list of e-mail addresses which people fill out and give you their e-mail address and you can choose to 20% that are the most extroverted and say please find the people like this. they tried to build mo

and jack moran with his buddies in arizona, hanging out, one of their buddies does ride street bikes but didn't have experience with dirt bikes. >> immediately starts pull wheelies. >> and jack's spidey sense is, i have a feeling. >> i have to give it to him. he's doing a good wheelie. >> you would know. you have tried and you suck at it. >> i'm terrible at wheelies. >> going to give it more gas. >> uh-huh. whoever's bike that is, it's going to need some repairs. >> he fell pretty hard. but everybody is happy that jack got this on video. >> his friend is a-okay. >> pride is bruised. >>> the next video features a stuntman. don't try this at home. >> no. >> yeah. this guy has a dirt bike on the roof of this, what i presume, is a home. >> oh. >> that's amazing. >> listen to the willhelm scream. >> do not do this at home. ♪ >>> you'll be happy to know that superheros, turns out, are real. and in this case, british. >> it's adventureman here. right now, i'm running 6,000 miles. >> he goes by the secret identity of jamie mcdonald. don't tell anybody. and as you can see, this crazy man is r

moran the local ties to the man shot while camping with his children in southern california. >>> you can see traffic is moving along pretty well in most areas, so far. this is 880 north and southbound right near hagan burger road and the coliseum. traffic is looking good. >>> the weather is looking warmer today. we don't have as much bald. we will talk about that and what is coming up this weekend. we will have warm conditions. >>> coming up, more than 10,000 acres have burned in lake county. we're going to get the latest updates and how much progress firefighters have been able to make. this is ktvu mornings on 2. good morning. thank you for waking up with us. i am pam cook. >> i am dave clark. we are still talking about wildfires. firefighters are starting to make progress. the pawnee fire is still burning in lake county. it is east of clearlake and is 5% contained. it has grown to more than 10,000 acres since it started. the evacuation area has expanded and includes spring valley and the double eagle ranch subdivision. we can now confirm that 12 homes and tillman -- 10 buildings h

speeding down the steps of the supreme court to pass the ruling to our terry moran, check out abc newsr, the running of the intern that began in restrictions of recording devices inside the supreme court building. now whiz kids like elizabeth deliver important rulings to the reporters outside, with the speed and accuracy you've come to expect from abc news. congratulations, elizabeth, on not pulling a hammy. thank you for your hard work. and thank you for watching "nightline" tonight, have a great night.

. >>> we'll be right back with moran te and the latest on the in concord. news in concord -- firefighters working to contain a 150 acre grass fire in the >>> happening now, we continue to follow breaking news in concord. firefighters working to contain a fire. we are monitoring a grass fire in the morgan hill area. no word if any structures are threatened. >>> update now to the breaking news in the east bay. of course, this fire burning in the lime ridge open space area in concord. we have been following it throughout the newscast. the latest we have been getting in here. the fire department telling us that there are two strike teams, ten more engines headed to the the engines are focusing on at this time is structure protection. the fire is mainly burning in a grassy area of the open space. one road is immediately next to this open space. we have seen certain angles from skyranger, you can see the fire has actually burned to within yards of some of the homes there. that's where the firefighters on the ground have been focusing their attention to stop the f

adu's are permitted everywhere where residentials are permitted to assist are commissioner president moran how an adu to be added to the property in the planning department website pam for accessary dwelling units there is a great hand book to downed load to show you where an adu might be placed on the property that single-family home a knowing about using think existing legal accessory dwelling unit on the property the handbook is available at the pdf is it free look at that want to talk about the procedure with the san francisco planning department which incorporates the department of building inspection it let you know the adu's 123450r79 would program or process you are utilityizing not over-the-counter they're in take they're routed to my team the flex team so we try to move as quickly as possible there are a lot first step will have with dbi a screening form you fill that out they determine your eligibility for the program after review is complete the permit is route to dbi and fire their, their final checks for those of i want to give you two pieces of information as you perfectly w

let's bring in abc news supreme court reporter terry moran. would you hold ford a bit. he made his mark on gay rights. >> he will. he'll go down in history as a great guard on it. he was originally 30 years ago now, he came to the kourts after the nomination of robert bourk, the staunch conservative failed. that was the most epic battle to the supreme court anyone had seen up to that time and it makes sense in some ken de-reese, he was very important in other fields as well. for example, when he came on the cou ttle roe v. wade.a pitch there was a time they thought he would be the one to throw out the vote in roe v. wade. now that he's leaving, there's an open kwitsz. a gentle approach in many ways that, frankly, is out of step with the lines we're in today. >> the breaking news. justice anthony m. kennedy stepping down from the supreme court at the age of 81 years old after 30 monumental years on the court. this is a huge breaking news story. we'll continue to it all day long. for now i'm dan harris in new york. thank you. >>> 30 years on the supreme court and it is ab

. >> reporter: deanna moran studies the impact of climate change on boston real estate, especially its new development. >> the planning has been great, but we just aren't there yet. >> reporter: the planning started at the top in the mayor's office and its climate ready boston initiative headed by austin blackman. >> if you want to build a large building in the city of boston, not only do you have to take into account what the climate conditions are and the flood plain projections are now, but you have to look into the future. >> reporter: so far it's just conversations and recommendations, not rules and regulations. and data show the water is rising and the storms are intensifying. just as development is booming in the city's most vulnerable district according to experts, the seaport. when we picture rising tides and stronger storms, we tend to think of places like miami and the gulf coast, but with the exception of alaska, new england is expected to see greater warming than any other place in the u.s. because of its higher latitude and its proximity to the gulf of maine. the fastest

. —— caitlin moran. lot of people don't like it. insane idiots. 0k! and hell, like cheap and dewsbury, they are like perfumed eyes. disgusting, they taste like bath cubes. and two great chefs. what are you cooking? barbecued sea bass and ukrainian vegetables. and what is on the menu? a beautiful multicoloured totally with fresh ricotta and tomato sauce. and the beautiful lee smith is here! with his lovely shirt. we have got a bit of cider. and a bit of wine and sweet wine or rose eight bannigan how it goes. and then forget you are in charge of whether it is heaven or hell. go to the website for voting details and we will see you at ten o'clock to invade your living room! we will cope! i will be watching. shouldn't you be invading the kitchen? you don't want that in your kitchen. i don't want that in your kitchen. i don't want that in your kitchen. i don't want him in my living room! the headlines are coming up. hello. this is breakfast withjon kay and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's ma

. >> reporter: deanna moran studies the impact of climate change on boston real estate, especially its new development >> and the planning has been great, but we just aren't there yet. >> reporter: the planning started at the top, in the mayor's office, and its climate-ready boston initiative. >> if you want to build a large building in the city of boston, not only do you have to take into account what the climate projections are and the floodplains are right now, but you have to look at what those projections are in the future. >> reporter: in the past decade, nearly $8 billion worth of residential and commercial real estate has been built or approved for construction in the seaport, its inventory of properties doubling, according to cbre. in fact, just the seaport has seen three times the amount of new buildings going up than in all the rest of boston's much larger downtown and financial district and the seaport is ground zero for water. this is what the city predicts will happen in ten years, twenty years, thirty years. the booming district, underwater why are we not changing the co

president jimmy moran has declared a state of emergency and visited the area to meet with rescuers and survivors. that would be ranting mr president my family is missing sent a helicopter to throw water over them because that panel of. three children and grandchild all my siblings my mom they've all disappeared down the victim of an invalid problem. but for many hope it's already too late the first of what are likely to be many funerals have already begun. and for more let me draw in reuben rimadyl from the international federation of the red cross in geneva mr matter you until starch with your teens in guatemala what's the latest on the rescue operation. thank you for giving us the ward situation definitely remains remains critical so is hundreds of stuff in volunteers from what amount across crusties since the onset since sunday already never questions providing first at psychosocial support and obviously it also has the starting families so doing family tracing for those who are or missing let's not forget that we have over three thousand people evacuated at the state and although t

resolution and humanitarian studies at the doha institute for graduates that is in brussels james moran syria research fellow at the center for european policy is that is a survey. of jordan and yemen thank you for joining us mr and any sardi arabia and these are lies decided to place a deposit in jordan central bank in jetta cast into the budget for the next five years and also is sure some world bank guarantees and money for social development programs these steps are enough to stabilize jordan's economy. and that's not jordan's problem is much bigger than that and it would extend even a period beyond what this stipulates but anyway we should not be and after shift of of the willing to help however if we are now tomorrow is the items will find that they are only cash injection for this year probably would be between two hundred two hundred million dollars for budget support and probably we don't know how much the size of the deposit is going to be but but that would only be of incremental value simply because the central bank of jordan already has thirteen billion dollars fifteen bill

henry mcmaster who is being challenged in a primary runoff tuesday by greenville businessman, john moran. -- john warren. this rally in west columbia is just over one hour.

president jimmy moran is declared a state of emergency and visited the area to meet with rescue is and survive is. a little bit here and mr president my family is missing sent a helicopter to throw water over them because that panel of. three children a grandchild all my siblings my mom they've all disappeared none of them none of the most of them. but for many help it's already tonight the first of what are likely to be many funerals have already begun. to rock now it's almost a year since iraqi troops return to the city of mosul from so-called islamic state it's one of iraq's biggest cities and strategically important because of its oil but despite that much of mosul still lies in ruins and amid the rubble there are still corpses. karim has been speaking to a workers in mosul and sent us this report note here we have pixilated some of the more disturbing images in this story. the smell of death is everywhere old mosul is like an open air symmetry nearly a year after the battle between the so-called islamic state and iraqi troops and corpses to fill the streets. we meet hosseini the y

for "nightline," i'm terry moran in transylvania. >> so that's where terry went. >> yeah, we haven'tl be right back. a my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum lets your dishwasher be the dish washer. three cleaning agents dissolve, lift and rinse away food the first time. new cascade platinum. ♪ ♪ it's up to me ♪ steal my sunshine >>> woo-hoo. >> it's that time again. >> happy summer. >> 1:00 p.m. eastern daylight time and in every time zone. this is a big deal. this is the longest day of the year. we get the longest amount of sunlight today, on this first day of summer. >> depends. >> depends on where you are. take a look at the map. most people in the northern hemisphere will get about 15 hours or so of daylight today. alaska will not see nighttime at all today. so to celebrate the summer solstice, there's a lot -- that's a lot of cream. there are a lot of freebies. dunkin' donuts is having free samples of frozen lemonade. >> mcdonald's has a free quarter pounder. >> cinnabon. >> cinnabon, get any p

. >> south carolina was a real example, john moran who was challenging henry mcmaster had been endorsedhat were third and fourth, a troubling sign from mcmaster, wasn't even close, won by 7 points and the other thing that is interesting is the republican primary in which trump endorsed dan donovan. challenging donovan to take a seat he held before that and a month ago actually had been up 10 points, last night the race wasn't even close, donovan won by 30 points. i was impressed by trump last night put to rest the mainstream media, wanting to say -- the most important thing moving forward he has to motivate the base moving forward in the general election because his political future does depend on that. heather: another win for donald trump the supreme court striking down the challenge to his travel ban, does this further validate the argument the lower courts are politically motivated? >> 100% and the thing that is sad is every president since carter has invoked this privilege under immigration and nationality act but the president has the right to decide of people coming from certain

. >> terry moran has more on kennedy's long career as one of the high court's more unpredictable judgesice anthony kennedy who shaped american law and life by the simple fact that he was so often the man in the middle left the supreme court he loves with a short letter, one he hand-delivered to the president and addressed "my dear mr. president". he expressed his profound gratitude to seek in each case how to know and defend the constitution. >> he's been a great justice of the supreme court. >> reporter: this nomination is even more crucial than most. because few justices in american history have exercised more power than anthony kennedy. he joined the court in 1988, appointed by ronald reagan. no conservative fire brand, he frequently agonized over big decisions, but in landmark, case after case, his crucial swing vote decided american law and shaping american life. he co-authored the key opinion upholding roe versus wade and in a remarkable series of cases over the course of almost two decades he championed the rights of gay and lesbian americans. he wrote with deep feeling. they ask

craigslist and he posted an add for kidney dope are owne moran 10 responded and one0 followed through woman hundredmi of s away in irving, california. >> i knew he was in a desperate situation ae the mo talked he wassp resive to and grateful and what started as curiosity when i did talked to him it confirmed everything and the more i started the process the more i wanted to do i. >> after numerous tests and evaluations jessica was theec perfmatch. two also learned they were both born in the same hospital and same gleer 1988. >> you see a lot of things when you ride metro. but you probably never seen a deer. that's what riders saw yesterday morning crystal city metro station. metro poking some fun over the wild incident. they posted a video on swit twitter saying seems likeev yone wants to get aboard the capitals train thi morning. >> that's interesting. i wopter how the deer got n did the deer hav a smart card that's way want to knoom >> cg up. amazon flexes muscles. >> and tesly awe lays ot more that 10% of the hours. temperature6 0. back in a that 10% of the hours. temperature6 0. b

my name is john moran. i'm the current steward of the house. over the last several hours, i've learned a lot. i've learned that your job requires thoughtfulness and vision and long-term thinking. so a question i pose to you, which i thought of last night, which i'm sure you thought of, but i didn't until just last night, is what will san francisco look like 100 years from now? 100 years from now. the sales force tower will be 100 years old. it will be surrounded by newer buildings. no doubt there will be flying cars that elon musk will invent in his lifetime. real statement development will march on across the city. in the context of 100 years, it would be very forward thinking if you would leave the burr house and the surroundings as they are today, complete with views on all three sides of the stand alone gem that generations of the public can enjoy, undiminished by development. 120 feet of frontage space, a piece of san francisco history preserved. it's 100 years from now. i hope your exercise your discretion to deny the rear yard variance o

gerri: moran president travis laming harley david son to move some production out of the u.s. the move really causing chills down the eyes of many ceos in the country for the president will visit milwaukee after he holds a big rally in fargo, north dakota. >> shares are down nearly 20% so far. blake burman at the white house with more. reporter: harley davidson had been held there president trump even calling them a great american company. on tuesday the president repeatedly torched in its decision to shift production overseas for the company says it needs to do so because of the retaliatory tariffs from the european union that would cost the company about $109 a year. the president says harley davidson is using the tariff as a scapegoat. >> early davidson is using that as the next reason i don't like that because i've been good to harley davidson. they are not happy with harley david and and i wouldn't be either. >> the european union never had the intention was stealing aluminum tariffs. they would go after motorcycles. a clear political calculation as the impact paul ryan's