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could have not just a safe, but a joyful and enjoyable walk to school, a walk that's forming memories and friendships, is really part of what transforms their effort, and you see how even though it's just a brief passage through the streets, they make it a different neighborhood for the time that they're there. it's very special work that they do, and we're so glad to have them as a partner. >> thank you. any other comments? in that case, it's time for a photo. okay. so come forward. [inaudible] >> so many reasons to be proud to be san franciscans, and when you hear about the great work in the community, and especially the memory that these children are getting because they feel safe about going to school. it also is a positive thing about staying in school, so thank you for all the work that you do. and with that, anthony, next item. >> clerk: the next item is item 8, discussion of frisk's climate action strategy on sustainable transportation. the commission on the environment conducts public education and outreach to the community on san francisco's sustainable -- [inaudible] >> and

these are all private cars, people walking, uber. i have not seen tour buses and i have been here for 17 years. >> reporter: there are several notable parking signs and the city had someone repaint the red zones. the creator of the show owns the home. he asks people to respect the neighbors. the home is empty at the moment and is undergoing renovations. >>> coming up, aids walk san francisco. we will talk about how the need has changed. >>> please plan to deploy drones at a music festival. forecast which calls for more same.on the coast and heat in the valley. >>> visitors to the oakland zoo got stuck in the air when the gondola came to a stop. a digital glitch is being blamed for the issue. the shutdown lasted for about 30 minutes while the system was rebooted. the gondolas are a feature of the new expansion. it just opened yesterday. >>> police in mountain view plan to fly a drone at a music festival at shoreline amphitheater. they are conducting test flights before deciding whether to add drones to its crime- fighting arsenal. mou

way too many walks.re pulling behind ozuna. >> len: that will offictilly be an ional walk. so the bases are now loaded for tommy ph. >> tom: the right move by pham, to fall behind a gd hitter, rather than pitch with anfi eld in. then you put the infld back. ground ball pitcher on the mound. hoping he's got a double play ball ihis pocket against pham. >> len: swingiss. strike one. wide. contreras shofng of a tom: that was almost me oingn out there. cishek threw great slider fore . ertch, he's going to try and throw an even be one. contreras right there. >> len: cardinals have got one in the seventh on the homer by carpenter, one ingh the ei. two-out rally that time. and a drive to right, slicing. and it's going to get down it's probably going to clear the bases! wong and dejong score! ozuna held at third! it is a two-run double! and it's a three-run cardinal lead. >> tom: cishek came back with the two-seam sinker, looking for that double play bl. pham just beat him to it, beat him to the spot. away, hit i

they're walking normally.t appears to be friendly. >> reporter: but that video was a big red flag for police. it shows christina and enrique walking into the same parking garage where her car was found. that contradicted what enrique had told police previously that they had parted ways long before that. he had also said he'd parked in a different garage. so they invited him back down to the plano pd and showed him a frame of that video. >> possibly, i could have gone that way and then to the other parking garage. >> so you're thinking it -- it might be a possibility that y'all could have walked through this garage? >> possibly. but, i mean, i'm -- i was -- i wasn't sober at the time. >> okay. >> he says he must have walked through that parking garage, and he just was mistaken. but he continues to insist he didn't park in the same parking garage as christina. >> reporter: plausible. except police had another video. just three minutes after christina and enrique are seen entering that garage, this black car leav

the walk will begin at 10:30.hey hope to raise $2 million. >> if people still want to take part can they still sign up and how do they do that? >> reporter: absolutely. organizers say you can sign up until sunday. it is absolutely free to sign up. >>> water service has been restored in vallejo. the break occurred at around 11:00 pete -- it cost them street flooding. the repair work was finished at around 8:00 this evening. there is no word on what caused the pipe to break. >>> hundreds of skateboarders were headed to an event known as hill bombing. people are concerned about safety but skaters say they are loving the thrill of the hill.>> reporter: this video has residents near dolores park talking. >> they come in groups and start at the top of the hill and they tried to time the light. i cannot all hit the light right and it stops traffic. >> reporter: is hundreds of spectators looked on skateboarders will down dolores street. dolores was essentially blocked off from 20th to 18th street. local say that the annua

but walking is actually part of his therapy. in dr old study her patients listen to their favorite music while using a treadmill. and the results are impressive as a donor should listen to the difference was noticeable spending money want to listen to my favorite music it's much easier for me to walk out of it this way you don't really notice that you've walked the phonic on it has made. that was the case with all her test subjects the pain decreased when the patients were listening to music . and all participants were able to walk further when they were hearing their favorite music. did was eat fish but as its type of music wasn't important there was everything from classical to jazz to pop the important thing is that the subjects liked it but i'm sure it was like. it's a technique anyone can use in their daily life whether you want to feel better in body or in spirit just listen to more music. so you speech was actually really better after using that song so it's much better in such short time you have this routine improvement

>> reporter: at noon, the mayor walked out of city hall crossing civic center plaza and made her way to the civic center bart station where just six weeks ago, transit riders shot videos ding open drug use, people sleeping on the floor, and acting aggressively. san francisco police say they are working with bart police and while there's a long way to go, they are starting to see a difference. >> it was the collaboration and putting a plan together with bart, all the agencies represented here today and really we have had officers working with bart down below. >> reporter: from there the mayor, police chief and department heads turned up larkin street stepping over human waste and picking up needles along the way. the mayor said the purpose of her walk was to see the conditions for herself. >> we're working every day to get to a better place but part of the walk-through had everything to do with making sure that everyone knows that this will be my priority. >> reporter: the mayor said today that a task force report found that iv drug users will

walk s.f. they have done a really important work in the areas of pedestrian safety for people with disabilities and seniors. i'm super excited for them and us to work together on some of the initiatives. this agency is working on some good things. >> thank you. i think we have public comments. >> i also wanted to acknowledge that nicole bonds, the director of the mayor's office on disability is here. i want to thank her for a partnership. i don't know if she wanted to say anything or was just here to -- >> we would love you to. thank you. >> welcome. >> hello. thank you very much. i am the director of the mayor's office on disability. i have had the privilege of being able to work very closely with m.t.a. especially accessible services and government relations just relations on a lot of critical issues that we had a chance to mention. i want to thank everyone for the positive collaboration that we do have. the mayor's office on disability is in a unique position where we can help with outreach

the president walks back on his walk that i thought on russian meddling what's going on we'll take a look at that on this edition of politic. politicking on larry king by now you know the most of the story president donald trump's public comments on whether he believes russia and russia along meddled in the twenty sixteen elections and are poised to again interfere with your two elections contradicts the findings from his own intelligence agency and his director of national intelligence despite several attempts to walk back some of the president's statements the logic question remains who's direct with the intelligence assessments what's being done to ensure the integrity of future elections start there with our panel joe pollak senior editor at large an in-house counsel of breitbart news he's also the co-author of how trump won the inside story of the revolution and james fools contributing editor for american affairs and best selling author his last book was the author of being free how alexis de tocqueville can save us from ourselves they both joined us in studio what was the stor

join us for the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's. register today at alz.org/walk. >>> welcome back, everybody, the federal judge overseeing the first of two felony trials against former trump campaign chief paul manafort has denied his request for a change of venue. manafort's lawyers, they wanted the trial on bank and tax fraud charges actually moved from alexander, virginia to roanoke. they argue the negative media coverage and the fact thattal andrea voted for hillary clinton in 2016 would make it hard for manafort to get a fair trial. ts elliot wrote the pretrial publicity would be the same in roanoke or dallas. he wrote, a juror's political leanings are not, by themselves, evidence that those jurors cannot fair lid and impartially consider the evidence. also yesterday, special counsel bob mueller asked for immunity for five potential witnesses, whose testimony he wants to compel the special count sell also wants to keep those names under seem and remain that way unless they testify. manafort is in jail on accusation of witness tampering the trial is set to sta

could have not just a safe, but a joyful and enjoyable walk to school, a walk that's forming memories friendships, is really part of what transforms their effort, and you see how even though it's just a brief passage through the streets, they make it a different neighborhood for the time that they're there. it's very special work that they do, and we're so glad to have them as a partner. >> thank you. any other comments? in that case, it's time for a photo. okay. so come

back, the walk back to the walk back and now the walk back to the walk back to the walk back. >> why would he not say that to putin's face standing next to him. >> or say this is a man who has taken pride in being willing to offend everybody, to not being politically correct. there's one man in the world he seems deeply worried about offending and that is putin. >> the word donald trump always uses when he's talking about vladimir putin is friend. he talks about friendship and he talks about wanting to be maybe during miss universe when he's in moscow, maybe they'll become best friends. that's perhaps the problem. he's more concerned about the personal friendship. >> god knows what they said in private. >> that's the big question. there is talk about trying to get the interpreter in front of congress for her to tell them what was said. we'll see what happens with that. in the meantime or at least for a short second here, let's listen to the president with cbs. >> so you agree with u.s. intelligence that russia meddled in the election in 2016? >> yeah, and i've said that before, jeff.

we see that really, a lot of people are walking. so how we shape our sort of built environment and our sidewalks really does allow more people to walk, and walking is a really low carbon form of mobility. we really want to support that going forward. then, this just shows you some trends over time. we've been administering this survey since 2013. you can see we're moving in the right direction. we've been meeting this goal, which is part of our strategic plan, and the which we've characterized this since the 2013 climate action strategy, was we sort of bend them into nonprivate and private. i don't think it's worth getting distracted about how we've characterized that. you could just sort of think about that from a sustainable and nonsustainable way, and you can see we're making progress in the bulk of our trips every year are these sort of sustainable trips. currently, we have a new strategic plan at m.t.a. it's going to span the next two years, and we are actively working with colleagues at m.t.a. and sf environment in determining

he was walk the red carpet wearing a full add. he objection to the form walked right by us. didn't talk . i did speak to a couple of players who said they were getting a bir raj of text messages. i did speak to dave roberts of the dodgers and he could be managinhim oon. all he wanted to tal about w bryce harper and his sensational homerun dby win. i don't think you could have scripted it any better. one word describesa test. seed the. we have two dn red carpe ht with kate u. mein the players, jim and nt sah. pictu treho wouldn't want one of kate upton. q. absolutely, it's kate. the e show. >> all the baseball excitement isn't just lited to what we're seeing around a here. this is d.c. wetoro a. r l comiking upk we're going to take you inside thisma eitt can check out yourself. stick around, we're live from the all st game. history. when you po hisasebalryl. the library ofgresat c betteehir mt i in'sfnk aboutgr f hth've clear s thena past from its very first mention in this small bomginatten lot meseorewsba lle t amonds andha hrtotisto iri. ac bear lpe card, ofta. um tdi mp g

we don't want him to try to walk. we think if he tries to walk prematurely, whatever comeback we might be able to get out of applying this physical therapy regimen may fail and he'll be in a brace the rest of his life. so my lower like a drill sergeant. literally watched me every waking moment. for two years. so i was never a patient at warm springs, but she would take me over there periodically and they would check on the progress. and she told me one time, while they were over there. she held me up to a window as president roosevelt drove by. and so after two years, my first memory in life was our last visit to warm springs, where the nurse told my mother i think he's going to be okay. looks like he'll be able to walk without a limp. and without a brace. and have a normal childhood. so that was my first memory in life. the hero of my story. obviously is my mother. how many mothers would have had the discipline to basically put everything else aside, and just watch a 2-year-old to 4-year-old all day every day. to mak

walk away used by people abandoning the u.s. democratic party has been picked up by the media who suggests the trend is actually the work of russian bots trying to sow discord and we spoke to the creator of the walk away movement to find out more. being ready you think that the walk away campaign is comprised of russian bots i would suggest that they check out our facebook page which is where the campaign really takes place that's hash tag walk away campaign go there on facebook and what you'll find is video testimonials of actual human beings who are looking into the cameras and telling their stories and in a so friendly deal i was instantly hope to his message the democrats don't care about us not one bit they walked away from us a long time ago and it's time for us to do the same and chose to walk oh they're telling their stories about why they're walking away to the left and there's people in the raid were also telling their stories about reclaiming their voice and the nairs of what it means to be a conservative which has be

because that person walking there with a backpack is blind and was walking in the middle of the street not really using the crosswalk. and as you can see, almost going at a really terribling an. >> just got a little disoriented, uh? >> this rider spots it. the lady in the minivan starts to get out of her car. what this person does is get in the way to stop traffic while he watches the other woman help the blind person walk all the way across the street to safety. >> wow. human beings with humanity, it's something so rare to see nowadays. >> right. >> that would have been terrifying to put yourself in that situation. if you're not sure where you are and you find yourself in the middle of the street, good for them. >> lots good people in pittsburgh too, by the way. >>> the dj has the crowd going wild. >> he's pumped up too. >> but see why the performance is about to fall a bit flat. >> what? >> and an online gamer takes on a slew of live stream challenges. >> but it's all for a good cause. >> how bringing in the big bucks raises the bar on his embarrassment. >> the eyebrows too? if you u

his life. >> he was able to walk down. we got him on the ambulance. >> first responders only describing the victim as being understandably exhausted after this unique and dangerous drop. >> maybe one or two happened a week in the nation. but an elevated entrapment in a cement silo is pretty rare. this is the first one we've done and glad to say it is successful. >> reporter: he was saying dry skremt an irritant that can cause skin and respiratory issues. beyond that, the thousands of pounds of dry cement that trapped the man could have led to a condition called crushed syndrome. live in union city, abc7 news. >> thank goodness they got him out. >>> it was a deadly work palo alto. a bobcat vehicle ran over a man who died right there at the scene. cal osha is of course investigating. ts a le look at east bay hills. >> if any thunderstorms could develop, there is moisture reaching the ground, they could see dry lining. that's a fire concern. live doppler 7 showing you where the moisture has been reaching the ground. right now

i have walked before. i think that's the longest walk i have ever done.harles: midway through, the police see some guy walk at 4:00 a.m. in the morning. they pull up to you and start talking to you. explain the conversation and what happened from there. i said i figured i was hoping you would cut your lights off behind me. when he said, hey, he said, do you have a license. he said where are you going? i said it will sound crazy by i'm headed to work. he said what time are you supposed to get the job? i said 8:00. he said where do you work? >> i said we meet at mover's house and move them from the old house to the new house. he asked where i came from. i came from home. reporter: he said what accumulation did you leave home? he said you have been walking since before midnight? i said yes, sir. it was 3:00 going on 4:00 when the police officers took me up and got me something to eat. charles: then they drove you to the job? >> they dropped me off midway. they note officers in the area, they told them that i was in the area and one of his good buddies will p

around 10:30 the walk begins. temperature of about 58 grows and clouds around for the afternoon hours. partly cloudy and breezy, temperatures in the low 60s. you can download the accuweather app and check out those temperatures to help you plan your weekend. accuweather seven-day forecast, back to the typical pattern. say good-bye to the monsoon flow. low 60s along the coastline, low 90s inland. temperatures will come up a few degrees on monday with heat inland, mid-90s there. low 60s near the beaches. we'll pretty much see minor day-to-day variations through next week with 96 degrees the hottest day next friday. summer heat. 64 along the coast. >> close to 100. >> we're getting there. >> thanks, sandhya. >>> well, a california mayor wants to crack down on clothing for health reasons. that story is next. >>> then at 5:30 on world news with david muir -- >> coming up, the sweeping indictment from robert mueller. 12 charged, what they were accused of. the massive protests in london as president trump visits, we'll t

is the president walking back his walk back? take a look. >> president stands with the intelligence community. said that he knows russia meddles ld in thmeddl meddled in the election, but you say it swung an election result, but you have no evidence, which i guess is why you moved on. also important to note are the range of issues that president putin and president trump discussed. >> kellyanne, is the president -- >> to syria to the middle east. >> why hasn't he -- >> why hasn't he denounced him? >> if this was simply a slip of the tongue, why wasn't this the initial response from the white house? >> the president looked at the transcript. he said, wouldn't, not would, a double negative. >> reporter: a lot of tough questions for kellyanne conway. of course, peter alexander asked the president yesterday if he would condemn vladimir putin. he ignored that shouted question. the president is going to get more questions later today. he is going to have that cabinet meeting. is he in a mood to talk? we'll have to wait and see. he is

he walks to this river and is walking through these spruce trees. it is really dense. you see the pictures of the tundra, but that is just part of alaska. a lot of it is almost like a jungle. this part on the peninsula is honest like a jungle. so dale walking through these dense woods and all of a sudden he hears the sound. it is one of the worst sounds you can hear in alaska, a lot of birds. because if there are a bunch of birds around, and that means something is dead nearby. if there is something dead, that could mean a bear has killed it. bears like to kill things and then piled brush over it and leave it there to let it age. he hears all this, people like blue cheese and stuff. they like to age their meat. he hears all these noises, ravens, and he becomes alert and starts to look all around. he looks over here, and 40 yards away and through the dense underbrush, he sees this bear set up. the first thing you're supposed to do is get away, leave. of course alaskans don't carry bells. i don't think that's really going to work. leave, get away. the bear just sits up a

him walk off with her. he wanted. he wanted all the control over my niece. >> paula told the police her suspicions, even before they began chasing down leads on greyhound. so even though they had their killer, the idea that george was involved somehow was already in the back of their minds. on the other hand, george's family was just as eager to assure the police that those attacks on george's character from shauna's side were complete nonsense. >> i never saw shauna act cowed or afraid of my brother. she had an equal footing in the way they interacted with one another. so that's -- that's why i still can't believe the -- it -- the insinuation, the allegations that -- that he was abusive, or even controlling. >> george's friend, aaron solano, couldn't agree more. >> no matter where he finds himself, what challenging situation he finds himself in, he's always been consistently kind, consistently caring. >> so which george was the real one? the detectives decided to pay george a visit at his house, though the

as a walk back, this was ludicrous. as an excuse, this made the dog ate my homework seem like a brilliant alibi to say i dropped this contraction. what you saw in helsinki was the real donald trump. that was not a gaffe. that was what he thinks that is. his attitude and relationship with vladimir putin and in fact whether you want to use the word treason that i think goes too far, it was a betrayal of his own country and the presidency. that was collusion in action that was ironic. what a lot of the folks even at fox were seeing, this was a man who was supposed to be strong. he was supposed to be never apologizing and you saw this craven, sick in the presence of one of the most thuggish dictators in the world. it was a terrible moment for donald trump, but what a pathetic attempt at a walk back. >> and ashley, where are we on the trump cycle? here's what i mean. those who like you watch him so l closely, when he is forced to do a walk back or corrective statement, it is somewhere around 24 hours before he finds himself

a walk back is not a walk back unless you actually walk something back. the president's nonapology. he says he sees no reason that russia would not attack the russian process. then he stood next to vladimir putin and says america shares the blame, and that the election attack would affect a lot of other people at all. crossing out a sentence that seems to talk about bringing anyone involved in the meddling to justice. the president's key remarks, he crossed them out. >> will congress take action and what can they do if they don't think the president has america's best interest at heart. one idea is to compel the testimony of the interpreter and what they told vladimir putin behind closed doors. russia now says they're ready to pursue military agreements made by both countries but the white house and the pentagon would not confirm or offer any details. the president seems to question the u.s. in nato. when asked why we should defend certain countries, the president said i have asked myself the same thing. >> he admitted in a rare moment that he made a mistake, but that scripted meeti

some republicans saying the president's decision to walk back or try to walk back his monday comments is a good first step. the big question now, whether pushback against russia goes beyond rhetoric. >> there's a possibility that we may well take up legislation related to this. in the meantime, i think the russians need to know that there are a lot of us who fully understand what happened in 2016, and it really better not happen again in 2018. >> marco rubio is pushing a measure to impose sanctions on any country that interferes in the u.s. elections, and senator jeff flake is working on a resolution reaffirming support for the intelligence community. >>> confusion and concern this morning after russia announced it was ready to pursue security agreements reached in helsinki by presidents putin and trump. a russian military spokesman said the agreements related to nuclear arms, syria, and other topics, but the white house and pentagon would not confirm any agreements had been reached. the leaders met for about two hours with only translators present. it's not clear what they talked abo

walk us down the hall to have a conversation. >> let me back it up a second. i grew up in a small town in rhode island that was a hotbed of republican activity. i had been by the white house i had taken pictures outside but for me this journey to get to the white house was my american dream. i was involved in politics and then with campaigns and elections i really came to washington d.c. my dream was to get a job on capitol hill as you know from your chairmanship the rnc plays a supporting role to campaign and now asked to be press secretary. it was a dream i didn't even know was a possible and here i could achieve and here i was basically just after six months putting into the dream. whatever your partisan stripes or your personal ambitions, to me this was making a decision to step down from a role that was surreal to me. knowing there was no turning back you cannot take it back or not to resign but it was the right thing to do for myself and for the president. it was an unbelievable honor to serve. he wanted change rightly so and i was the story too often an

back the walk back in the midst of a walk back. that is one. secondly it is totally unbelievable. the original sentence is absolutely consistent with all of the other things president trump said wrapped around that particular sentence. it is consistent with what he has said in the last two years. what you had was frankly a hostage video with the president under duress, saying what he had to say to meet the needs of the people who off camera were making demands which was his immediate staff and certainly the director of national intelligence. >> just to be clear, this wasn't just a case of a missing ap apostrophe and would versus wouldn't. i will read what he said in terms of who was to blame for the election hacking. he said i hold both countries responsible. the u.s. and russia. he said i think the united states has been foolish. insulting and blaming the united states, saying i think we're all to blame. those are his real feelings. he shared his real feelings in helsinki, so now what? >> when i talk to the folks that are still do

today, you could actually walk up and across, walk across the sentinel, see whether or not they are doing their duty, and over time those chains have been pushed back further and further. during my time i was down there, there's no way you could get up that close and personal to the sentinels. the war to end all wars, right? world war i. the great war. we're not going to do it again. it's a war that changed the world, definitely made america a power player on this world stage. well, unfortunately, we tend to not learn from war, and world war ii started. again, covering the globe, two different theaters. and by the time the war was over, the veterans said we need to do something very similar. we need to have an unknown soldier placed in arlington next to the original unknown soldier. and one of the draft plans called for almost an exact duplicate of the tomb as you see it, just kind of side by side now. they said, all right, we're going to do that. congress agreed and said 1951 is when we're going to make that happen. what happens in 1950? the korean war. i'm sure some of the veteran

host: whose walked the plank at the lab? -- who's walked the plank at the lab? jeremy: when you come to my lab, one of our signature demos, you put on the goggles, look around, see a room that looks just like the physical lab room, and we drop a chasm. the chasm is about 10 meters deep. to get across, you've got to walk about three meters across. and we've got a little plank that you've got to, you know, narrowly walk across, as if you were doing a tightrope. if you step a little bit to the left or a little bit to the right, we model gravity, and with sight, sound, and touch, you see the world rushing by as you plummet to the bottom of this pit. you hear the sound of the wind going back, and there's vibrations that make you feel like you're falling. it's a really intense experience. the reason why we show this demonstration, it's designed to show the psychological construct called presence. the front of your brain can be saying this is not real, but the back of the brain, the part in charge of keeping a live, is terrified. whenever we bring, whether it's childre

. >> reporter: at noon the mayor walked out of city hall crossing civic center plaza and made her way to the civic center bart station where just six weeks ago, transit riders shot videos of deplorable conditions including open drug use, people sleeping on the floor, and acting aggressively. san francisco police say they are working with bart police and while there's a long way to go, they are starting to see a difference. >> it was the collaboration and putting a plan together with bart, all the agencies represented here today and really we have had officers working with bart down below. >> reporter: from there the mayor, police chief and department heads turned up larkin street stepping over human waste and picking up needles along the way. the mayor said the purpose of her walk was to see the conditions for herself. >> we're working every day to get to a better place but part of the walk-through had everything to do with making sure that everyone knows that this will be my priority. >> reporter: the mayor said

now in this walk of this. for a profile of teams i think france is more confident than a country at that because there's a profile of the behind. the little mice in christo are now to have gone home so the focus is on the next generation of stars one of those is killin about. the first place school team goals in a knockout guy as a teenager since pale light in knowing nine hundred fifty eight huge pressure on name now.

activated by having people walk and explore and go to different places.the transbay center to it, this building was actually becoming the goal post for leaving the financial district and transitioning into the trans bay center. should be a prominent pedestrian friendly highly visible corner with a restaurant or other active retail uses where people come and go in and out of the building, and it should not be a completely privatized shade style type of 8:0005:00 use that does not participate in further enhancing the street life. i am very much not in support of this particular application and could go on and on. i used to work in this building for many years. i hope for its transformation which happened with the open space. was partially better with the bank of the west on the ground floor, but i think this particular proposal makes the building go backwards, and i cannot support that. >> president hillis: commissioner koppel? >> commissioner koppel: i'm going to agree with commissioner moore on this. there's a lot of historic monuments and gathering place

walk us through this.e learned yesterday three top cybersecurity officials at the fbi announced their retirement. do we know why? is it worrisome? you know, cybersecurity could not be more important at this very moment. >> so i've been talking with some current and former officials at the fbi who know these three men and they say there are different information about them leaving. in one case, it was a better job. he was offered something at charles schwab. you can make a lot more money in the private sector, particularly when you have these cyber skills that this particular division has. they're in high demand right now. you can take that in the private sector. make a lot more money than you would in the government. others are coming i on their retirement and it seemed like a natural time to leave. i was kind of cautioned away into thinking this was some sort of walkout and protest or anything like that. what it does signify is this could be a loss. right out in, it's such an important time as the deputy

let's walk through empathy. how do you see virtual reality making us more pathetic human beings? >> guest: so our research, since 2003 we had been melding two theories. one of them is a psychological social logical theory together what is called body transfer. what contact hypothesis says, take it from different groups, blacks and whites in the '60s, and you put them together so that physical contact and are in the same room together, overtime learn to get along and that a drastic simplification of the three but in general when the segregation schools, the sociologist said let's try putting together and it is up there is a method to understand how this process would lead to better relationships. the second theory is called body transfer. the neuroscientists have shown if you somebody move physically, and in the ibc their avatar moving was called synchronously at the same time, over time it takes about four minutes for this to kick in. you really feel like this avatar issue. in other words, a part of the brain that gets activated when you think of yourself also expands to include

people walking. so i have not seen tour buses.re for 17 years twice a day. >> reporter: there are several no double parking signs throughout the neighborhood. the city even has someone repaint the red zones this morning. the creator of the show owns the san francisco home. he has urged people by social media to respect the neighbors. the home is empty undergoing renovations at the moment. in san francisco, elissa harrington, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> altering the army. details about the biggest reorganization in half a century. a project so big, some are calling it the modern-day manhattan project. >> the weekend is here, we have the weekend forecast. temperatures are going to warm up a little bit towards the end and the fog, we'll tell you about what when i see you next. >>> the u.s. army is unveiling details about its largest reorganization in 45 years. as lucas come lynn son reports, it's all part of an attempt to adapt more quickly to technology and address expensive weapons acquisitions. >> reporter: it's the biggest reorganizatio

he was later arrested after walking home. no word this morning on a motive. >>> police in houston are seeking the public's help to solve the murder of a well-known cardiologist. this is a sketch of the suspect wanted the for the killing of dr. mark hausknecht. he was riding his bike to work last friday when police say the suspect rode past him and turned and fired two shots. police have also released a surveillance photo showing the alleged shooter riding away after the murder. hausknecht once treated president george h.w. bush. >>> a driver for uber and lyft has now lost his ride after admitting he live-streamed passengers in the backseat without their consent. jason gargac is accused of posting video online of more than 700 customers in st. louis including their conversations and addresses. some passengers who found out about the recording say they would not have consented if they had been asked. while they may not have liked it, the driver was actually not breaking the law. >> in the state of missouri, as long as one party

walk us through how this goes. >> okay. literally -- yeah, yeah. >> that's it. >> that's it, that's good. yeah, you vibe a little bit. and then now -- >> oh, goodness. >> yeah. >> this is a workout. >> that's it, man. >> how about the lawnmower then? >> hey. there you go. >> the million bucks part, we're going to spray a haircut. here we go. ♪ i'm feeling like a million bucks ♪ ♪ hey ♪ hey >> perfect. that's the beauty of it, you vibe how you feel, however you're feeling at the time. >> this is a lot of fun. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you for stopping by had you but how can we catch up with you. >> just headed to l.a. from new york and then to ohio. >> we'e yes, get nip and tuck o spotify, apple, wherever you go for your music get nip and tuck. >> appreciate it. >>> see if you can spot ththe >> there it is. >> eric has done thousands of dives and he spotted the octopus and you can see it was camouflaging it self to look like the bottom of the ocean. but then things change. this octopus is showing aggression because it cha

i'm going to walk away.ot an actual owner of the operating restaurants, and so i technically have no obligation to do anything to keep them open, but my investment in the brand... well, if these restaurants close, that goes to zero. mike, you guys made ice cream not so fun. mike: don't give up on it yet. lemonis: i normally am the easiest guy to persuade with a good story, but the story here isn't a good one. negligence and mismanagement of funds. i'll let you know what i want to do. ♪ i want to get more information about what's really happening, so i'm heading over to the brea location to get the real inside scoop from travis and shauna. where did the money go? shauna: to help pay bills for other stores. travis: buena park kept stores like rancho cucamonga, and sacramento and riverside afloat. lemonis: we told paul he was not permitted to do that anymore because we wanted them to live or die on their own. the whole brand was at buena park. we put all that money in there, we put the candy store in there, and

big or do you think that a walk or a campaign is comprised of russian butts i would suggest that they check out our facebook page which is where the campaign really takes place that's how we campaign go there on facebook and what you'll find is video testimonials of actual human beings who are looking into the cameras and telling their stories and the minister brands the deal i was instantly hope to his message to democrats don't care about us not one bit they walked away from us a long time ago and it's time for us to do the same i chose to walk oh they're telling their stories about why they're walking away to the left and there's people in the raid were also telling their stories about reclaiming their voice and the narrative of what it means to be a conservative which has been hijacked by the left they're telling you know what it means to be conservative and what their values are and welcoming people who are talking we less so i mean this is a pretty easily disputable thing these are real people making real video testimonials and you can see them with your own eyes or of the movem

i walked up to the truck close it in the trouble to get. paid to do so you're going to give us a ride this is a tree. supposedly he had family in midland i'm a new out there anyway. did you know him that chain never seen and i've seen we just got a guess we just got a guess i'm not going to pay for ten hours work again this is something i can ask my fifty feet away and carjacking a man in his car i don't know since i'm saying he wanted to put up here and always a cigarette some to drink so i go into the version as i come out this do sit in the car and the truck i'm like was cool on his song he's like it's cool america this song like. a man when you talk right so i get into the car and i drive off. and he follows me when i play roscoe what are you doing. he said we need to give an adult court. that's ok we'll just do he said when you don't just give us a kind of grant now i never heard young friends and whatever i never seen hundreds of every again i was inside the group shacks which the police never went there and interviewed anybody conven