let )s turn to consumer investigator chris chmura. the big unknown is: how does that happen? possibly the most >>> he sooefed a delinquent notice and $1,935 in fines and late fees. he talked to his neighbors and found out they were hit with late fees too. santa clai santa clara knowledged his and more. they said they would investigate missing payments. we did hear back about allen's account. he dropped his fees all together. if you're facing the same predicament we encouraged you to speak up. call the tax department. if it doesn't work feel free to call us. 888-996-tips or visit nbc bay area.com/responds. >>> the most recognizable dog is making people smile. she showing off for kids at basketball camp. you probably know they are inseparable. he move today the bay area in 2011. they could often be seen taking walks in the oakland hills. i love a fellow bulldog lover. >> the dog has skills. >> i know. >>> so up nestxt what we can lo at. >> we have seen it. really orange looking skies. it will get worse over the next couple of days. here is a look outside. going to campbell we'l

let s see what our reviewers make of it all.ho once held the keys to his secrets. it has been the most extraordinary 2a hours and the news broke yesterday evening so the papers didn't have a chance to get stuck in. but tomorrow, they are getting every single detail and michael cohen and paul manafort convicted yesterday. really interesting the way donald trump's reaction to both is different. he has lashed out against michael cohen saying he has made up stories. he is supportive of paul manafort. it shows how dangerous the two are perceived. michael cohen is seen as much more dangerous by the white house. the thing about keeping paul ma nafort house. the thing about keeping paul manafort on the side is that if readers know anything he might be less inclined to reach a plea bargain with the special prosecutor, robert mueller who is investigating these russian connections. in donald trump's to eat which is in the papers, donald trump has said he has praised paul manafort and said he didn't break. i'm not suggesting he will break b

>> let's s about that district, it's a progressive district. so her messageha worked in district. we're trifing to win the congress of the united states. we're trying to win many seats that were won by donald trump. and as she i appropriate to her district, our candidates are appropriate to their district is. >> is this a year of the women and why? >> yeah,t and ts why republicans are so afraid, and president trump is so afraid of women, people of color, and the numbers that will be aded to the tranks in the democrat up. >> pam: and a net pickup -- 23 seats.e thre about eight or so seats inillary clinton. the dwrikt they re-elected the how many seats do you think will be flipped in california? >> a number of them.av you to remember, when i first ran for leadership, we hem 26 democrats and 31i repubns. now it's 39 almosts and 14 copies. we hav picked up -- >> y feel it's hafrtd e harder against the fwremt and they are coing with the voters in their own way. it's very important, i say it as a former counsellor and chair. it's important for us to joan e ground. get out the vote. i te

let s start this half hour with our forecast. andrea, back to you. at least 18 significant to burn >>> welcome back. to start this half hour, we have a check of your forecast. we do have a red flag warning in effect near the mendocino fire. there will be some extreme fire danger today. satellite perspective shows high pressure is building and that is going to keep temperatures warmer in land, near 90 degrees near some the fire areas today. we'll continue to increase temperature as we make our way into the workweek. here is a look outside right now from the sales force tower. facing north, you are looking at the golden gate bridge. a beautiful start to the morning although warm in some spots. look at san jose. 64 in concord, 58 in oakland. 51 light now in santa rosa. forecast if you are heading out to the a's game, breezy and cool for the first pitch at 6:05. you can anticipate slightly colder time. you can anticipate cloudy skies for the dog champion. fremont festival of the arts, 70s. at the grove festival in san francisco, 60s. >>> at least 18 sign

scott -- let )s walk folks through this. on emission standards. scott, let's start walking through this. >> to understand what happened today, there are kind of two things you need to know up front. first is california gets to do what it wants when it comes to emissions and fuel efficiency standards. we have the toughest in the country. second, back when barack obama was president he said all cars would have to be really fuel efficient by 2020, 41 miles per gallon and 54 miles per gallon by 2045. this morning the trump administration said those goals were too hard and it is going to back down on how fuel efficient cars have to be. more importantly, to the u.s. and to us is that the white house also wants to take away california's ability to set its standards. california is critical to this white house strategy. 14 states, 15 if you include us, follow california's standards. if the trump administration wants to lower future standards for the rest of the nation that would mean car companies have to build two kinds of cars, the cars for these states a

let s get started start with our forecast this morning de >>> welcome back. just about 6:30. good morning. >> we'll get started this half hour with a quick check at the forecast. looking outside right now, a little coastal fog along the coast and macing its way around the bay as well. clear skies are expected later today. temperatures out the door, we are looking at temperatures in the 50s, pretty much, area wide. weather headlines, again, coast and bay, fog to start, temperatures will peak in the pitched 90s and and then 60s and 70s along the bay. hazy sunshine. we do have a spare the air day. >>> former secretary general of the united nations kofi annan has died. his foundation announced that the peace prize winner died. during his tenure, annan got the u.n. through one of its most turbulent period. the foundation's statement read in part, whenever there was suffering or need, reached out. he was 80 years old. >>> relatives and friends gather today in genoa, italy, to pay respect to some of the week's bridge collapse. this comes on a national day of mourning in italy. 42 de

but let )s start with the latest on the investigation. this is an aerial view of the area where the body of a young woman was found this morning. this is poweshiek county, which is the county in which she disappeared from her brooklyn, iowa home after going out for a run. the iowa division of criminal investigation will hold a press conference at two o )clock our time. mollie tibbetts ) family pleaded for her safe return as a reward for her safe return climbed to 400-thouisand dollars. her elementary school principal in oakland told us this morning that as she heard friends describe what kind of young woman mollie )d become, it sounded just like the little girl she knew in kinder through third grade. at this point, investigators have not revealed any cause of death or suspect information. we will stream the 2pm news conference on nbcbayaresa.com ... and we )ll post updates on the social media platforms. in the newsroom, kris sanchez nbc bay area news. when the news about mollie when the news about mollie tibbets broke out we immediately s

bodies back in the building makes the school feel more like a school and the energy is contagiou i >> let's s we can find cuba. >> the kids stay in school longer at the end of the year. the cool to give them extra time for learning and make sure they don't forget it over thesu er. do you like school? >> yeah. >> reporter: why do you like school? >> because i like the school so i can learn new things. reporter: hello, happy first day of school. >> dropping by new director amanda alexander. >> it makes me feel good that they want to be here. >> yes, adrir:ne. >> repor as the kids settle into their classroom and routines they are ready to turn the page on their new year. >> i get to meet my friends again and meet my new teachers and today has been going very good. >> reporter: at kook elementary in northwest, aimee khoe, news 4. >> they look ready to us. otsylvania and culpepper public county school students in virginia returned to class today. all d.c. public s will be back in class next monday. >>> a sad update tonight on the heth of soul legendretha franklin. >> also ahead, a new approach tha

let's s it's movering ing up tos the north. the ximum hurricane impact. the front left quadrant will bring the storm surge and that's what parts of t islands are dealing with right now. theai biggest impact fromand wind, as well as storm surge flooding and in the back right quadrant, significant wind. as it t mak turn towards the west, that's what part of the islands are dealing with. the back left quadrant has the lowest impact and that ishe only quadrant not impacting the state of hawaii. cong up in 15 minutes. >> you got it, amelia. thanks fthat. by the way, a lot of folks talking and sneezing about allergies. you have the low down on that. we'll send it back to you in a little bit. >>> meantime, tributes are pouring in for john mccain this afternoo earlier today, mccain's family announced the arizonaenator s discontinued his medical treatment for brain cancer. in a statemen his wife said, i love my husband with all my heart. god bless eryone who was here for my husband along this journey. mccain was diagnosed with the aggressive brain cancer last summ

let's gormo s team 4 meteorologist sheena parveen. >>> i'm optimistic with the rain quickly moving toort and a lot of people are most likely not getting on the road for the commute. but if you are, you're going to get into problems. this morning we are looking at water on the roads. we h some very heavy rain move through northern virginia. now it has lifted to the

amy: let''s go to california governor jerry brown speaking at a news conference wednesday about the fires raging across california. >> this is serious. the fires are more part of our ordinary experience. the predictions that things would get writer and hotter are occurring. that will continue. we're in quite a a cycle. at the predictions that i see, the more serious predictions of laterg and fires to occur in thehe century, 2040 or 2050, they are now occurring in real-time. you can expect them, and for, to keep intensifying in california and throughout the southwest. amy: this has even become an issue in the governor's race it is so major as it sweeps through california with republblican candidate john cox, changed and i are, saying it is a waste of time to discuss these issues. we just have to discuss rereadiness. gavin nenewsom who has and championing the issue of dealing with climate change. what doesurzel climate change mean when you see through this lens, when it comes to dealing with these massive crises, the term "fire tornadoes" that is now being used? >> what we know is without a

s. >> let's get going. we are overlooking leesburg park. tell me more. >> this is an old area. ande start with the geology terrain, the rio grande, the river right below us is one of only five rivers on the entire planet that is in a valley that we did not create. it was there because it sits atop a rift. as a result of the rio grande rift, underneath the valley and parts of the river there is actually geothermal activity. there is magma. the river water comes into contact and he gets pushed up. so these springs, in additional to being hot and being geothermal, they also contain radium which has a radioactive half-life. it is reputed to have healing and medicinal properties. this is what has attracted people for thousands of years to this area. watch her in the desert and -- the water in the desert and hot springs. area as we are mountainst, there are in the right hand mountains in the distance. they are the highest in the area. between here and those two mountain ranges are villages and artifacts of people from the last ice age 10,000 or 12,000 years ago up to people from the

let s find out what's happening later on sunday morning live with cherry healey and sean fletcher. considering recruiting volunteers to drive ambulances. is community support the answer to stretch resources or is the nhs too reliant on volunteers? and robert rinder tells us whyjustice on the television works. for many of us, finding the time to rustle up good, home cooked food from scratch in the way our mums or grandma's did can be a real challenge. some people worry that traditional culinary customs will soon be lost forever. and that's led to one small army of grannies and grandpas to take to social media in their quest to preserve the recipes and methods of the past and the "pastabilities" are endless. she is 93 years old and mixer pasta dough using your own wheat semolina flour and warm water and she gradually rolled out a long spaghetti strand of pasta. she wraps it twice round three fingers and creates a double loop and removes it from herfingers creates a double loop and removes it from her fingers and creates a double loop and removes it from herfingers and rolled it, a bi

let's gormo s team 4 meteorologist sheena parveen. >>> i'm optimistic with the rain quickly moving to t nort and a lot of people are most likely not getting on the road for the commute. but if you are, you're going to get into problems. this morning we are looking at water on the roads. we h some very heavy rain move through northern virginia. now it has lifted to the north, but in those areas we're seeing floodwarnings. i'll show you where in just a second. around the beltway, light, spotty showers. things have improved in the last 30 minutes. laurel seeing more moderate rain near gaithersburg. leesburg and frederick, virginia, seeing the heaviest rainfall. this is all sliding up to the now in northern virginia, parts of fairfax and foster county, flood warnings until 7:00 a.m. through 7:45 this morning. we are looking at ponding on the roadways. we hav a very unsettled weather pattern all the way into the weekend. coming up, we'll she you what the weekend is going to look like. we'll go to jac taylor to see if we have issues on the ys road jack? >>> we have issues this morning, unfo

is such an important point, because it shows tt he is trying to open up the church and really let people s this reality and how the sense of ere are we going go, how can we see this. laura: what doflou make of the ht that the claim is coming from a conservative critic -- the fact that the claim is coming from a conservative critic of the pope himself? rev. morozowich: wellerthere are dices in the church and people who take this or that tack. the archbishop is trying hard to be truthful to what he believes. laura: is it possibd that this cotally undermined the pope as his critic wants and that he is calling for him to resign? rev. morozowich: 's always challenges that the pope has to address them and part of the challenge of being the var of christ is to bring unity. there are differences of ooninin whethehe right or the left , and trying to bring about a sense of new transparency. one of the things that people pointed out is that it runs the risk of keeping our eye off the abuse victims. that is what we really need to do in the church. that is what we ne to focus on, because these people h

happen, kim has to make a lot of decisions and foremost, he lets international inspectors in, he lets th s thek at everything, unannounced, they can just show up. he makes honest declarations about what his inventory is. the u.s. thinks he is likely working on nuclear tipped missiles. so would he agree to all of this. we're miles away from that ever happening and a lot of concern that right now this is, you know, a big detour on the road to that. >> all right. thank you all. >>> on top of this, the week is ending with what the president will likely view as another bombshell betrayal from his inner circle. the week started with his former lawyer michael cohen pleading guilty to eight criminal counts implicating trump in some of them. now a source says federal prosecutors granted immunity to allen weisselberg in the case against cohen. weisselberg is the chief financial officer of the trump organization and he becomes the third known high level trump ally to work with federal investigators. he joins cohen and david pecker the head of the company that publishes the "national enquirer" who rep

anna wiernicki reports some senators say congress should consider letting u-s companies "hack back" aftercyber- attacks. mr chairman, our nation is under attack connecticut democratic senator richard blumenthal urged his senate colleagues to treat russian cyber attacks like acts of war. we must fight fire with fire. republican senator lindsey graham agreespointing to a report released tuesday morning by microsoft that shows russian hackers have targeted the u-s senate and conservative groups. 0:22-0:30 america is under cyber attack. we are beginning to act but not quick enough and not forcefully enough. 0:32-0:41graham says he has introduced several bills to fight cyber attacks, but his efforts have so far stalled in the senatenow that senators are among the targets, he hopes his colleagues will take action.... we know that russian hackers interfered in out election in 2016 and we have e

the climate and air qualit trump is simply going the wrong way be this is plain stupid s comments were that. >> let's switch gears and talk about foreign affairs.id you s on the house armed servic committee, what are the bigges teats to u.s. securi >> donald trump. i keep coming back to the fundam problem. it's the president. you look at the way in which he is refusing to protect this nation from russia's involvement not only in the campaigns, but also in the infrastructure. i know from confidentia hearin that are able to get into our electrical power plants including nuclear power plants his people were out just yester on thursday, saying is that there a threat the russia are here. the russians are engaged in the elecd the infrastructure. three hours later the president id russia is not a problem. come on. we need a president, we need this man to protect the nation. that's his oath of office. russ is not only attacking our democr they are attacking our critical infrastructure and much, much more. the president has to stand up for americ >> on that topic, the president also this week tweeted basicall

during those months, he was kept should haae been let out uring that period, s so there are ofr t the actual cold facacts ththe case, he has admitted hee used the money for charitable purposes but argued that wassin thee realm of traditional use of -pwhat he calls "political done it. it is difficult to shake up thh feeling that i case -- hatt i case is now being about mismanagement of public finances and ended up becoming politically y motivateted. that, in a way, will tarnishh standing. speaking to us from , thank yoo. worldviews, regional the parisian capital to discuss venezuelans emigrrting across the region. hundreds of thousands iistability and are now living both ecuador and peru have%eru. announced tighter regulations for venezuelans.% crisis momendd -- towards a crisis moment. p> it is one of the biggestt6 c1 exodusss. venezzelansillion have fled the ountryy ars, the numbers of already surpassed the 1.4 million cubans who fled over six decades following fiddl castrr's about a million have ended up in colombia where the government has begun regularizinn them. %we are talking a

birther conspiracy, questioning barack obama's authenticity and legitimacy as a president, let's not forget the s countries. let's not forget the second treatment of puerto ricans. let's not forget the attacks on don lemon and lebron james for calling them dumb. so if you need this in order to believe the guy is a racist, i mean, come on. wake up and small the racism, really it isn't that hard. >> scott, i want to make one point you were talking about selling the good story, one of the problems, sarah sanders was trying to talk about black unemployment and she gave bad information. she made a claim that wasn't true from the podium in the white house press room suggesting the president of the united states donald trump has created more jobs for african-americans than president obama. she had to correct that. so if you're going to use the economic argument, sarah sanders better get her facts straight. who is credible in any of this, scott? that's one of the problems is that the president, sarah sanders, some of the president's allies trying to push back, katrina pierson but she was caught lying abo

. >> let me point out that nobody is expecting growth rate in s&p 500 earnings to be anything like this year. if you get 10% growth year over year next year -- and you could, by the way, margins are still expanding until china takes root and the top line is expanding -- that is enough to propel the market higher. there are some risks that earlier this year we are talking about that we're not talking about at all because they don't exist. higher inflation who remembers back in early

let the bears out? copper now in a bear market. e.m. equities also. of course the s&p down by the most in about seven weeks. let's get more with su keenan here in new york. sue, even some positive u.s. data couldn't stop this sea of redful >> not at all. name the commodity, it's a down day. the trade war and turkey. the only one-two punch, stocks closed off the lows but boy, they were down. 10 cent, tech stocks were the lowest. the s&p 500 again down for a fifth out of six sessions. let's go to the commodity story. the bears in control. g.t.e., copper and commodities as a whole tumbling amid the trade woes and the big movers. tesla sexilet subpoena worries the least down stock of the bunch. macy's as mentioned, getting hit hard excite the fact it beat -- despite the fact it beat earnings. ten cent off its low. and micron, the chip sector getting hit hard. a lot to do with the fact we had a lot hedge funds dumping micron. let's go back into the bloomberg real quick, g.t. effort. retail sales were jumping more than forecasts. didn't matter, stocks were in selloff mold,

but tucker, let's be clear.'shat's actually going to play in the favor of the conservatives because this is the kind of crazy talked at bally the conservatives to the cause that says, we have got to stop this.. in the vast majority of americans -- >> tucker: wait a minute, hold on. where is the civil rights division of the justice department? they are denying equal protection under the law and that's a constitutional violation if there ever was one. why are they gettingre arrested? where is the civil rights division on that? >> it's my understanding that this is currently -- and their failure to respond to the 9/11 clause, but the mayor said thate there was a federal law enforcement agency. is the mayor concluding thator e federal law enforcement agency has the right to enforce all of the laws including the laws of the city? there is supposed to be a separation between law enforcement agencies, and in this case it was the portlande police department that has the responsibility to enforce those laws that were being

the s&p 500 up nine. let me give you stock names. tyson foods beefing up the latest quarterly numbers. the number one meat processor in the us. currently pretty much one of the best performers in the s&p 500 in this final hour of trade after beating analyst profit estimates thanks to strong demand for its beef products. still, the company did warn that trade tensions with china are weighing on tysons pork and chicken businesses.but investors have no beef with warren buffett. shares of his berkshire hathaway company are jumping after reporting the strongest quarterly revenue and profit in two entire years. the class b shares those are the ones below, there currently on track for the highest level since march. the a shares up $310,000 a share. it is never split that's right so high. up now $312,000. seeing a gain of 2 3/4 percent. while warren buffett sits on his favorite drink, cherry coke, pepsi is getting a pop. in the wake of news that the ceo is stepping down in october after 12 years at the helm. she will be succeeded by the compa

s&p 500, too. the worst performer, electronic arts. let's look at a two-day chart where we are going to actually, those shares are lower for the worst day since 2013, and confirming that today is risk off. if we look at the 10 yee yield, along with the yen and the dollar, we see that bonds are rallying. the 10-year yield down about two basis points. the yen rallying against the dollar, even on a stronger dollar. on the mixed stock action, there is a small, slight flight to safety. vonnie: abigail doolittle, thank you for that. a string of developments today on the trade front. the e.u.'s top trade officialless the bloc is willing to scrap car tariffs if the u.s. does the same. european auto stocks are rallying on the news, up about .2%. at least they are higher on the news, let's say. european autos editor for bloomberg news joins us now from munich. the idea is that the european importers would scrap the 10% tariff that the u.s. has, and that the e.u. would not have to pay the extra 2.5% on things being imported into the u.s. ho's most expo

let's look at the majors. the major market averages have been moving higher, s&p tracking for its best day in a couple of.

have been arrested for involvement in an apparent assassination attempt against president nicol s maduro. let's joined on the line by rafael abreu, a geophysicist in the national earthquake information centre at the us geological survey. thanks forjoining us, rafael. give us some more thanks forjoining us, rafael. give us some more details about what happened and how severe the earthquake was. yes, good evening to you and all the viewers. basically at this particular point, we still have the information of a magnitude 6.9 earthquake hitting in the island of lombok. very close to a previous earthquake of magnitude 6.5 that happened eight days ago. from what we can get from all the news media reports from the region, we're definitely getting 82 people confirmed dead and more than 100 people injured. shallow earthquake, so people injured. shallow earthquake, so this is a type of impact that we would expect for an earthquake of this size. 0k, thank you very much. rafael abreu of the us geological survey, he's a geophysicist at the national earthquake centre. this weekend has seen a surge in violent

we told you about the buzz around the a )s, now lets get to >>> it was a battle in oakland.. check out this game. taking on the defending champs, the a's not backing down. bottom of the fifth, chapman hits a line drive to right field to tie the game. the crowd just went crazy. loving it. but they would love this even more. in the tenth, matt olsen hits a home run. his first career walkoff home run. the mob at home plate as the a's get the 4-3 win. the astros now only one game ahead of the a's for the a.l. west title. >>> giants also go into extra innings against the cincinnati reds. fun fact, the giants' starting mitcher casey kelly, the son -- follow me here -- of the reds' interim bench coach. let's get to the game. top of the third, mccutchen with a line drive up the middle. the giants tie the game and it would stay 1-1 until the 11th when the reds hit a home run to win the game. don't worry. the series continues tomorrow in cincinnati. >>> back with more and something super cute. welcome to the xfinity store. thanks, janet. it's my happy place. you can learn how to switc

the dow is actually lower on the week, but the s&p 500 and the nasdaq higher. let's hop into the bloomberg and look at this chart. weekly basis, pretty impressive, five weeks in a row. the first time we have seen that going all the way back to december last year. with volatility around the thing trade and apple's $1 trillion market cap helping the s&p 500. let's look at the movers, winners and losers. up nearly 12%, the best day since 2017 after they beat, and there is hike around new gains. kraft heinz up 8.3%. they beat, rising stocks that are, speculation on the possibility of a deal with campbell's. company,his security down 13.8%, slashing their workforce. and the lackluster view weighing on shares and then stericycle down 13%, a medical company. their shares are lower as the full year vote -- view is below consensus estimate, investors not liking that. earlier this week, the nasdaq 100 down. you can see the volatility, then yesterday apple took off the $1 trillion market cap, now up 1%, the first in three weeks. it is interesting last week we have fallout from

let's come to you first. this?s the latest on we have seen the u.k.retary in washington calling for more action on sanctions,. -- sanctions, but bring us up-to-date. was praising the trump administration and government on terms of shanshan sanctioning-- russia. we saw that you act in march. is really an opportunity for the u.k. to come out a little bit harder. they are negotiating a brexit deal. insult.veiled as of now, about 700 russian as well as the government are sanctioned. the sanctions today have to do with u.s. goods and technology. lasers, electronics. technologies about oil and gas. in 90 days, we can see more sweeping measures against the government. what's interesting is we also saw more sanctions against russia that had to do with russian chips as well as three hearings in the u.s. about russia sanctions and cybersecurity. onhas been a lot of pressure moscow this week as well as microsoft coming out as well to deal with russia. they were finding traces of russia hacking traced back to the military. that pressure of on moscow, how are inve

the charge fueled by wal-mart's big gains, it's up 428 so pretty strong session 1.7% the s&p by 29 points let'se all s&p sectors they are in the green, led by telecom, consumer staples. a number of well known names are hitting new highs, dollar general, apple, merck and chipotle among them. sue. >> thank you very much, michelle here's what's happening at this hour, everyone the famed apollo theater in new york's harlem is paying tribute to the queen of soul, changing the marquee to read mourning apollo legends aretha rank lyfrn she first played there in the 1960s. she died this morning at the age of 76. >>> good news for oklahoma residents on the failure of a dam following water levels this week it was feared millions of gallons of water woulded into fear several homes and nearby roads if a breach were to occur. another business pivot for movie pass the company says it will be limiting available films and show times in an e-mail to member, they say quote during this transition period, we will be limiting the films and show times available to members each day and offer six films to choose from d

we got the cap over here shimmying, letting it all hang out. s aka and deltas in the crowd.he teachers were doing this. i might have opinion a little more excited. >> i'm interested to go back to school now. >> this stuff would have had to have been done on vhs in our day. >> bring this back to me, okay. >> please be kind, rewind. >> i know it's a competition, but good job teachers, faculty and staff in the cms school districts. >>> the baby meets the raccoon and. >> this will just make you go, awe. >> that's pretty cute. >> next "right this minute." >>> and still to come, drag boat racers show off with. >> some pretty impressive speeds. >> what happens when one sailor really smashes it. >> oh. >>> plus, mr. beast is going to attempt to live below the surface. >> for 24 hours straight. >> see if his underwater pool day goes according to plan. ndle, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i

. >> let's get right to kpix 5's katie nielsen with more. katie. >> reporter: so we're actually up on top of the alum rock overpass above 680. take a look back behind me. these are the northbound lanes. what you don't see are any cars coming through. normally this freeway is very busy with rush hour traffic. all lanes are south down at capitol expressway as police look for evidence in a early- morning freeway shooting. about 3 a.m. san jose police got reports of a shooting victim who was parked at a convenience store. the man told police he was shote ivnorthbound 680. chp responded they closed down the freeway at capitol expressway and issued a "sig alert" around 4:30 this morning. now, as we were driving down ac saw chp officers out on the freeway in the lanes of traffic on northbound 680 about a half mile north of alum rock where they were looking for shell casings or any evidence related to that shooting. so again, all traffic being diverted off the freeway at capitol expressway. those cars are being directed around on the surface streets

politics and the russian language program we meet the likes of vladimir putin and donald trump s animated character let's have a closer look. an alternative take on geopolitics donald trump let me. start three of various global leaders starring in the enemy. nick. what also sets the three d. show apart is that it's created in the unity game development environment. the animated characters are played by real life actors filmed with motion capture. you can. do your passengers our aircraft is heading towards a promising future when we reach cruising altitude we'll serve up the latest news. enjoy your flight. but. the program is produced for g.w. in the capital it's been broadcast since nov twenty seventeen with a new episode appearing every week and all new production technique makes it all possible. kindness are. things. to be eyeball to the well of things as fast as we can and show the results really nice and. the time pressure is intense each episode script is developed over the course of the week then it's straight into the recording studio. not everyone wants to be filmed during their work for the sati

s. let's look at rates and commodities. there is a story out of asia. people are part -- piling into new zealand sovereign bonds after the central bank there turned a little dovish. you saw yesterday, their currency slid as well. that continues and we see rates falling on new zealand debt. let's get the first word news with juliette saly. the turkish lira has plummeted to a fresh record low. concern about souring relations with the u.s. and runaway inflation outweigh the plans to stem a market route. the currency had earlier pared losses as -- after the government said it growth target of less than 4%, down from 5.5%. the lira has lost 40% of its value against the u.s. dollar this year -- year. lower against the u.s. dollar too on fears of contagion from the turkish lira route. the financial times reported that the ecb's single supervisory mechanism -- bnp paribas and unicredit were exposed to the lira's crime -- plunge. capital investment has driven a strong rebound in the nation's economy in the second quarter as companies turn to technology to cope w

the s&p 500 making a record high this week. let'se a look at how markets are shaping up as we head toward the close. no record today. the s&p down five points at 2856. the nasdaq doing the best of the three up only by 11 points. this is bloomberg. ♪ xfinity mobile is a new wireless network designed to save you money. whether you use your phone to get fit. to find meaningful, thoughtful, slightly-weird gifts. or just to know which way you're facing right now. however you use it, your wireless bill is about to cost a whole lot less. ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your xfinity internet. so you just pay for data -- by the gig or unlimited. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. plus, get $300 back when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. [applause] scarlet: "what'd you miss?" stocks edging lower enclosing near session lows. 10 of the 11 sectors are in the red and the tech shares are the only gains made. >> i am caroline hyde. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. joe:

s. jason: let's talk about the movie itself. the trailer has really caught on.t captured the imagination? wrong,, easilyn accessible -- rom-com, easily accessible, the first hollywood film to feature asian-americans as the main part of the cast in 20 years. jason: wow. kim: people have noticed. jason: what accounts for that lack and why now -- lag and why now? panther" was finally a superhero movie that acknowledged other cultures. thanks to this movie, it was reported that netflix had thought about bidding for it. the director and the author wanted it to be a hollywood film to prove that this is possible. carol: also, the latest fitness trend, and you are our guinea pig. jason: it is called brrn, burning calories and cold. i don't know which was more fun, doing the workouts or talking to the funders -- founders. in 2013, i was training with a harvard professor in the middle of summer. it was hotter in the studio that it was outside. how sheremarking exercised better and felt better when she was teaching in boston during the fall and winter months. jason: there

are starting to nudge in and these are going to bring some slightly cooler rider into next week ‘s topic letsd sunny spells and in the south we still have the heat. in london, it looks like it will hover around 30 degrees into next week, monday and quite possibly tuesday as well. monday's weather forecast, this high pressure tends to fizzle out across the south and we will see low pressure developing and these blobs of blue here is an indication that we will see weather fronts moving in this topic on tuesday it looks as though atlantic wind will start to drag in cloud and the potential for rain later on into north—western areas. we are still expecting heat across the south—east. temperatures of around 30 degrees but in the western isles it will be around the teens. this is really a schematic of the airflow around our part of the world into early next week ‘s topic cooler air in the north, hot in the south but later next week we think that that fresher and will win, it will push the heat a way a temperatures will start to climb. i don't want to say that it will turn cool because we could build

. >> let's start with storm team 4's chuck bell and t a look forecast. what do you have, chuck? >> i have it allse by . sheena will be working later in the day today. right now, we're watching light rain across the shenandoah valley. thisg, morn no severe weather threats this morning. there's rain drops down through strasbourg. i did need the wipers for a couple of swipes on my way in. future weather has a hit and miss chance here later on in the day with daytime heating. i think thest thundms after, this will be later than normal. probably after 5:00 or 6:00. not a severe weather threat before 6:00 p.m. we're in the 70s now. afternoon highs will be in the low to mid 80s. there's a big break in humidity coming. i mean soon. let's go to melissa. >>> good ucrning, looking at the roads. a problem in laurel. northbound 95, a crash with the ght side blocked this morning. the response on the way there. going to see a slowdown. twoap thingsning on the beltway. hyattsville. right lane. and outer loop, old georgetown lane. as we zoom out, neither of those are causing big delays on the be

. >>> let's get >> so look how cloudy it s. it is a day where you want to get some coffee and soup, anything to keep cozy because we have a lot of the cool air settling in, and here is a live look that golden gate bridge and look at how gloomy that is. it is different in the south bay, this is san jose seeing some of the sunshine. and you are noticing the burn off. not much warmer for this afternoon hour. usually they are a little bit higher than that. 67 in livermore. so staying cool inland even with the sunshine. the satellite and radar showing the clouds across bay area through the east bay and the south bay and a lot of that is going to burn off and may stay stubborn throughout the day today. it is because of the onshore breeze. west winds coming in at 12 miles per hour it is breezy all day this morning. it is going to last throughout the afternoon and pick up through 3 and 4:00 p.m. looking at these areas. anywhere shaded in blue showing signs of gustier conditions and that is sending in the cooler air and these lows kicki

so let's say you invest $10,000 in an s&p 500 index fund right now. d let's also suppose that the next 40 years aren't too different from the last 40 years. in that case, if the average return from the s&p 500 holds steady around 10%, that in four decades, your $10,000 investment will turn out to be worth more than $450,000. that's enough to send multiple children through college, grad school, buy a nice house in most parts of the country, page for a huge chunk of a ritzy retirement and that monster multi-year gain, it didn't require any kind of stock picking it doesn't require you to trade or time the market or even do any sort of research into individual companies, which i know is hard for most of you you just need to invest your money in a low cost s&p 500 index fund, or etf, there are commissions there, and then you wait granted, you're waiting 40 years. but $450,000 when you're approaching the age many people retire it seems a lot more valuable than the initial $10,000 investment you made when you were young and had your entire work life ahead of

the dow up 161 points, s&p up more than half a percent let's see.t about do it for "squawk alley. you're still here? it's over. i it's time for the half time report ♪ don't stop me because i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time, i'm a shooting star -- ♪ >> i'm melissa lee in for scott walker wall street is booming a record-braching day for the s&p 500, the nasdaq and russell 2000 we have been buffeted this week, jim, with so much news out of the political realms, news that you might have thought would have provided a head wind for stocks we had jerome powell speak saying all things are a go for rate hikes what do you think? >> i thought he was just a touch more dovish than you sounded on it but in terms of what i think about this market,

let's finishw out the s first. >> i'm doing the 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 p.m. tonight. i'm going to get you through the storms and flash flooding watch out there. we have a flash flood watch for everybody. that goes until 6:00 a.m. on your saturday. we're seeing a few showers mainly to the west of i-95. look at the timing. showers and thunderstorms possible. picking up intensity as we head through the afternoon. n't think we'll have the sun shrine o sunshine out there today. we still could have one or two but the main threat for this amp will be the heavy rain. if we see ahuerstorms they will be later on in the day, throughout the evening. even a f if you're southeast of dc you may have a few holding onto tomorrow morning. everybody else will start to clear out. if you're heading up to the maryland, delaware beaches. your suny looking fantastic. even saturday night into sunday looking fantastic. awesome.ere, sunday, temperatures in the low 90s. we stay in the low 90s on monday as well. our next chance of rain will be on tuesdaynd on wednesday afternoon with some isolate

let's begin with news 4's chris lawrence on the ground with the latest information. you seeing?a >> eun, i just spoke with a fire investigator. he told me the rof is covered with solar panels and he said they're veryeavy. the roof is very heavy. they're concerned at some pot could collapse. that's one of the reasons that they're not sending firefighters into the building. take a look now from our camera. get a better idea of what you're atoking at. i'm told a private ambulance was passing through at 3:00 in the morning. >> saw the fire and called it in. the structure is owned by c and d recovery. they recycle and dispose of construction debris. we're told they handle asphalt, brick and metal. fortunately, no hazardous waste or asbestos. at one point there were between 70 and 80 firefighters o the scene. one of the big problems has been water. really the lack of it here. they've been having the tanker crews come o in and constantly for miles back trying to get more water on thisstructure. again, at this point what they're doing i just sort of taking a defensive posture here, stay

. >> let's get right to melissa and the s deta this crash. >> this is the top of the bel beltway, one of the slowest spots if whead into a travel or holiday weekend. this inner loop. the left lane is opened. a jackknifed tractor-trailer is going to add to the pae. uel cells, that can take so long, mix thatn with some potential rain here this morning, could get ugly. st of the beltway looking okay. not a huge impact. that will ange. they don't clear this soon. we will keep you updated. >> good morning. m going to guess we're going to weather. >> listen to melissa. four things about the weather just in time for the holiday weekend. we're trading our 90-degree weather for higher rai chances. not a total rainout today or tomorr. but pretty high rain chances. sunday is looking better an back to almost 90 degrees by labor day itself. there's rain dropso be found, howard county. and rain south of the city in fauquier county that's moving towards the city. if it's not raining at your house this first things this ncening, there's a high c you will be rained on later in the day. current tempera

let go. >>> a city once known for crime now has million dollar homes. kpix 5's betty yu shows us what that kind of money can get you in east palo alto. >> reporter: this is the largest home. this home in east palo alto is helping the city break into the million dollar home club. >> upstairs you have four bedrooms and two bathrooms. >> reporter: this 2,350 square foot home that features a remodeled kitchen and a home theater system is on the market for $1.4 million. >> in over all east palo alto we are having the facebook effect. so much wealth and they nt to bike to work. >> reporter: in the 1980s it was known as the murder capital of america but she says as more families move to the city crime has dropped significantly. a new report says median home value will raise from $964,000 to 1.1 million over the next year. >> not really shocked. you know? the cost of living in the bay area is just going up crazy. >> reporter: he lived in east palo alto for the last 18 years and served on the planning commission and watched the city evolve. >> having homeowners who own p