dan dan dan is going places very much the modern chinese woman. she's a marketing professional diligent and prosperous and sees clear skies in her digital future. to jerk off with the government already knows a lot about our personal information. so i think if this system can integrate take data out all the information together it will be more efficient. a model citizen dan dan will write highly on social credits. that are every action will be tracked and judged is fine by hook. or unknown whether or not our call though i think people in every country want a safe and stable society. if as our government says cameras are installed on every corner of public space i will feel safer and sound on how to alter the world we choke on trains simply. don't dance criminal academic and medical records will fade into school as well as state security assessments. the shopping habits will be another measure. this school could even change in real time depending on what she puts in a trolley. by a lot of alcohol suggests dependence lose a couple of points. fire a pack of nappies gain a few suggests responsibility. light on mortgage payments or your tax return lose a lot more. not that dan dan would risk that she keeps a close eye on her financial writing by remote time and app. so this is sesame credit so what's the score that you have to say this 7 districts 773 he said

dan: well, i don't see them during thanksgiving. lemonis: because of this? dan: uh-huh, because of this. lemonis: and you have grandkids? dan: uh-huh. lemonis: and so you don't see your grandkids, either? danow hard is that? dan: that's tough. but when their kids grow up and they find out that their grandpa is in the medical marijuana business, they'll like it. lemonis: oh, they're going to love you just the same. dan: yeah, absolutely. lemonis: do you ever think about stopping? dan: no, no. i'm going to ride this business out until i sell it. lemonis: what's the end goal for you? dan: selling my company for $120 million. lemonis: you've picked that number of $120 million? dan: yeah. lemonis: $120 million sounds like a low number if you get to $35 million in earnings. dan: well, i'm not a -- i'm not a greedy person. lemonis: coming up, the dangers of dealing illegal weed. were you ever scared for your life? zack: yeah. i mean, you can't not be scared for your life with a gun to the back of your head for 20 minutes as some guy searches your apartment. people know aflac. aflac! but not when to use it. do i use aflac when the kids get slime in the plumbing? no. that's home owner's insurance.

[booing] dan: dan mccready took money from ilhan omar. [booing] dan: mr. president, dany wants to repeal your tax cuts. [booing] dan: now, he would be the wrong dan. as for me, i am going to go to washington and i'm going to stand with president donald j. trump. [cheers and applause] dan: and that makes me the right dan. [cheers and applause] dan: with the help of president trump, we are going to win the ninth district. go to votedanbishop.com and sign up to help. thank you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: thank you, dan. thank you. he will indeed defend your values, your family, and he will defend our second amendment. unlike their opponents, they are really into destroying our second amendment. everyone for the ninth district, go out and vote for dan bishop. two special people. on the issue of everything, a lot of issues. democrats have put the needs of foreign citizens ahead of our citizens. nowhere in this world is there anything like what is happening with immigration, how bad it is. the democrats open border policies deplete our public services, overcrowd our sc

dan gallipoli. and dan, i want to just thank you for that fight. where is dan? dan. do you want to come up, dan? he wants to come up. [applause] come on up. come on up. come on up here, dan. [applause] mr. gallipoli: hi, everyone. it's great -- [applause) -- it's so great to be here. it's such an honor. thank you all so much. thank you, turning point usa, for all of your support and your -- for helping us with the fight for free speech on campus, no matter what. no matter what they say! [applause] no matter the teacher, no matter the student, no matter the faculty, we will stand up for what we believe in! [applause] president trump: whoa! that's fantastic, dan. now i see why he's president of his chapter. who wants to fight him? thank you, dan. great job. last year, hunter richard -- where's hunter? hunter. you want to come up, hunter? do you want to? come on up, hunter. [applause] hunter is a high school sophomore in san antonio, texas. great place. he just wanted to get a hamburger with a couple of his friends. and hunter happened to be wearing a beautiful, red cap that said, "make america gre

dan bishop. dan? resident trump said there are two dans in this race. danald trump threat to test and packed er crooked hillary. y from ready took mone omar and mr. president, he connect 1200ngl your tax so our department charged savage, prosecutal, horrible ms13 in california. e opinion violently operating for ten years. we to the them all. conducting prosecutal medieval-style killings. do you know what that is? little pieces. pieces. including dismemberment. these are sick people. nancy pelosianimals said how dare he use that name. these are human beings. i don't think they're human beings. host of those indicted were in our country illegally. 19 to be exact. 19 of 22. think of that. they want to protect these savage beasts. these savage killers. we're bringing ms13 out by them ousands and bringing the hell out of our country. and when you read about and sundays, this makes sense but when you hear about that you always want to get. for u how dangerous it these ice agents? they go into a nest of the killers. and they ough, smart love our country. the dange

dan and dan certainly knew everyone. living a great fun life was more important. he warned me about this on many occasions. dan will be very much missed here in the carpentry shop where he spent time. so with that, i would ask that we adjourn the meeting today in his memory and turn it over -- that concludes my report. >> clerk: is there anyone who would like to make public comment under the president's report? okay. seeing none, this item is closed. okay. we are now on item 3, the general manager's report. >> mr. president, commissioners, thank you for adjourning today's meeting in memory of dan. dan was an extraordinary employee, part of our carpenter team. dan was someone who had a smile that could light up a park, light up a room, light up a building. incredible amount of love and invested an incredible amount of love and time for camp mather. about 1.5 months ago, getting ready to open up for the season, dan led the charge to get it ready for the season. he worked up to 18 hours a day trying to get things done. and he did it with a smile because that was who he was. we spoke wi-- all i can say is that he will be missed and his memory will be a blessing for all of us. > turning over to more joyous topics, yesterday was play day. we were visited by over 1,000 kids, the large majority of which were our kids from the bayview, but we had kids from -- not just from our summer camps, but from nonprofits from all over the city who came for rides and games and activities. we opened up the pool. there was paddle boarded and kayaking and food -- paddle bore boards and kayaking and f

dan in york to e—mail... bbc which prompted dan in york to e—mail. .. bbc news which prompted dan in york to e—mail...s said in response that... they added... the arguments around brexit and much more complex than the choice between leave and remain... that edition of the programme in may was a particularly lively one with nigel farage clashing with the opponent of brexit, mp anna soubry. you clearly were not listening, you never do, do you? applause canl applause can ijust applause can i just say, applause can ijust say, you're talking about the toxicity of the debate and the kind of hot tempers we see here on the kind of stuff we see online and outside parliament. talking like this is exactly surely what we are talking about. as people, we can be better than that. for some audience members it too often resembles a bear pit with argumentative guests and rowdy audiences. eddiejones bear pit with argumentative guests and rowdy audiences. eddie jones put it like this... well, we have been trying for some time to discuss all of those issues with a representative from question time, either the independent

dan. people would talk about the threads from dapper dan, styled by dapper dan. it was an idea and a myth. now when people see you today, they go the suits, they see you dressing people at the met gala and they think this man's a fashion designer, but you didn't start at the normal place. you started making something out of nothing as a hustler. >> yeah, exactly. i started with nothing. i was, like, um, you would probably say you was born in crime, i was born in crime. >> trevor: wow, right. yeah, so i had to adjust to life, so i used the tools that was available to me. when i wanted to open up a store, nobody would sell to me. so i said, you know what? i'm going to figure out how to do this myself. i'm going to learn how to make fabric and do everything the big boys do and do it bet that are thain do it. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: you really did something i don't think anybody thinks is possible. i don't think anyone has achieved this in the same way you've done it. you know those very fancy fendi outfits? you know these designer clothes where you see the labels everywhere on it, like louis vuitton, louis vuitton, louis vuitton, fendy, fendi, fendi? a lot of people don't know that was him. but you came along and created a street version of what the high-end people were making. you made your own version of these brands which became bigger than the brands for many black people. >> what they called me is the father of logo mania. i looked at the brand and said, wow, everybody is excited about the logos, but gucci is not make jackets, fendi is not making jackets, none of these guys are making jackets and outfits. i said, how, if they're excited about the brand, imagine if i could make them look like the luggage. >> trevor: you're at a blais where you're seen as a trendsetter. you teamed up with these fashion houses. you work with gucci who have said we want to create with you. you were part of the conversation where gucci came out of the designs where backlash was on social media. >> yeah. >> trevor: why did you work on gucci when they -- >> i did a lot of research even before i got into the partnership, and i researched alexander the lead designer and marco the c.e.o., and i know these men were genuine. i said what happened? they said, i don't know. shoot him by accident or on purpose here, dead. i said, you've got to come to harlem and explain to the people. they came. we have a program whereby gucci will put money into different programs and we have inclusivity. it's a change-makers program. what we're starting here with gucci, we need to move that on to other brands. >> trevor: what do you think you want to see change in the future in fashion now that dapper dansee is culture is what moves fashion. this hip-hop culture went global. >> trevor: right. if the culture can go global, why can't the representatives of the culture go global as well? that's what i advocate for. i advocate for more people who make a contribution to the culture that enables these brands to make money to be inclusive today. >> trevor: right, make the money. it's an exciting book. thank you so much for being on the show. >> thank you! ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: "dapper dan: made in harlem" is available now. dapper dan, everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ i can taste my beer. i can taste my beer! i can taste my beer. i can taste his beer. i can taste your beer. i want to taste his beer. samuel adams sam '76. finally, a refreshing lager that you can taste. barb, i can taste my beer. (v...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. the worst... at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when

dan noise, abc7 news. >> you can follow dan on twitter @dan noise to get the latest developments from italy. his reports throughout the week on abc7 news, abc7news.com as well as the abc7 news app. >> american officials confirm the death of osama bin laden's son. details of the strike that killed hamza bin laden are scarce. u.s. officials are not releasing details where it happened. he was seen as an eventual leader of al qaeda. after osama bin laden was killed during a u.s. raid in 2011, two of his top lieutenants began prepareingham za bin laden for a top leadership role. >> detroit getting ready for night two of the democratic presidential debates. ig o ftu s elizabeth warren and bernie sanders and other moderates on stage. so what's ahead for tonight? abc news reporter maggie ruehle is there to break it down for us. >> reporter: with night one wrappeded all eyes are now on the next batch of ten presidential hopefuls taking the stage for night two of the democratic debates in detroit and the much hyped rematch between former vice president joe biden and senator kamala harris. >> he recognizes he didn't have his best performance last time. that's a big challenge for him. she wants to show the policy chops. a lot is on her to build on what happened last time. >> reporter: after sparring over bussing and race relations in the first debate, rick klein expects it to take centering stage once again tonight. >> you can't get far away from a conversation about race in the democratic party. >> reporter: this time, we expect cory booker will joint fight. >> joe biden has on either side of him kamala harris, cory booker both of whom criticized the vice president's record and race. he has to play real defense. >> reporter: like last night, candidates are expected to go head to head over health care with harris releasing her new medicare plan for all on monday which was promptly criticized by biden and bernie sanders. kleine says there will be plenty of action from the sides of the debate stage, as well. >> i'm intrigued bying and drew yang and tulsi gabbard, two people not part of the major conversation but they continue to pop up in polls. >> reporter: new polls show biden seems to have recovered from the first debate and heads into tonight the front-runner. experts caution this race is far from over and he needs a lot more support to grab the nomination. maggie ruehle, abc news, detroit. >> we'll check out debate watch parties, bring you the latest right after the debate tonight on abc7 news at 11:00. >> a 3-year-old boy in china player callusly stibed a six-story plunge from a high-rise building. the heart stopping moment was captured on video. the toddler was seen clinging to that apartment balcony as quick thinking neighbors grabbed two large blankets. the boy lost his grip and fell into the blankets though. and guess what, he was not even hurt. a little bit. >> as a parent, watching this -- >> hard to watch. >> where are his parents? tnk g >> a moment turnin around. >> i know. >> thankfully the neighbors were there, thankfully. >> a community comes together in the face you have tragedy. the people who are supporting their neighbors, how they're staying gilroy strong coming up. >> i'm spencer christian. check out this view from mt. tam. what a beautiful summer afternoon. more coming our way. i'll have the accuweather forecast in just a the community is coming together to help the victims and survivors of sunday's shooting in gilroy. >> abc7 community journalist justin dorsey show us how they're gilroy strong. >> reporter: following a tragedy such as the shooting it's the community that comes together to help those affects. including those at cal silk where they're giving back to show they're gilroy stronging. > gilroy strong means a community brought together. yes, we're a small town but we're a strong town. >> hits home. born and raised from gilroy and we are completely in shock that something like this would happen. >> everybody wanted to help. we didn't know what we needed to do. and everybody once we heard about the situation, every into. >> reporter: >> is the association approached to us make these gilroy strong. they're ought hot off the press. >> my mother gloria and norman macvicar did 9/11 shirts and gave back $30,000 to the red cross. that's what was instilled in me to always give back to our community and because of them, that's what i'm doing here today. >> it means a lot to me because i -- it's such a lobbing community. and so much tragedy, you know the community pulls together. i'm a part of that, as well. being a vendor there and i've seen a lot of people that were affected. it's personal to employee. >> this is my community and all the proceeds go to all the victims. so we just you have the to hold strong and continue to support our community. >> our thursday night community vigil is something that we're expecting all of gilroy to be at. and as a community, we're standing strong united. this is not going to break us. we are here to stay. our roots are here and we're here to help. >> there is humanity in this world so we just have to be humble and let our guards down and be able to show our kids that there is a better world other han what we're living at right now. >> the gilroy foundation has established a special fund for victims of sunday's shooting. the gilroy garlic festival victims relief fund will help those affects. we have a link on our website for more how you can donate. >> all this week, the office of emergency services in san mateo has been hosting active shooting training sessions for communities on the peninsula. vic lee attended one today. his story is coming up. before we show you this, i want to warn you because of all the news we've had in the past week, the scenarios you're about to see are graphic but this is only a training session. >> in this scenario, there is one shooter and multiple casualties >> help us. >> the victims are mostly in the school cafeteria. law enforcement and firefighters respond quickly. they clear the classrooms escorting students and teachers out while making sure the gunman is not hiding among the can haves. the injured are played by volunteers. the bloody makeup so realistic. >> please, we're back here. >> reporter: the make believe wounds on the body so hard to look at. the dead are mannequins. the rounds fired are blanks. but the scenarios are eerily realistic. police and deputies are doing multiple things here. thst're helping and protecting reders, they'reg e herhere the r >> nationally, the average alway prepare for e rst it a little bigger and better and add more challenges that happens to us in real life. >> reporter: the lone gunman runs through the cafeteria to a hallway. police chase him. >> i got the firearm. got the firearm. >> reporter: they get their man. this week, 143 agencies on the peninsula separaparticipated. so far 143 officers have gone through the training. vic lee, abc7 news. >> the timing of that, right? >> it's a shame but these events are happening. it's a fact of life now days. >> let's turn our attention to the weather forecast. it was warm and it was cool again and now it seems we're warming up. a bit of a seesaw. >> spencer here. >> not a dramatic seesaw. no extremes. here's live doppler 7. sunny skies giving way to more fog developing along the coast overnight andba in the mid to u 50s. tomorrow another mainly sunny day. highs from mid 60s at the coast to mid and upper 70s along the bay shoreline. inland areas warm up low to mid 80s for the most part. maybe up to 90 at cloverdale and ukiah. a little bit warmer on friday. we'll see some low 90s in the warri warm northwest spots. next week, early next weeks temperatures moderating again. that graphic changed finally. here's the seven oil day forecast. mid-90s inland friday and saturday. low 90s on sunday. mid 80s around the bay. early nex week temperatures drop off 1 or 2 degrees. this is what i call the comfort zone. mid 60s on the coast, low to mid-90s inland. that's almost ideal weather, don't you think? >> is there such a thing as too pleasant? >> thank you, expenser >> digging up treasure. along with the trash in the central valley, the dump turning side's michael finney. rdp hurcre at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. but a landfill in the central valley is steadily producing finds from the ice age. the landfill is in the town just outside madeira. a reporter from a sister station in fresno with a look at the latest fossil >> reporter: paleontologists follow each scrap of the scraper to see if any clues to the valley's past can be unearthed. >> we found one bone, one limb fragment from a large mammal. couldn't tellt was. >> paleontologist blake says camels are native to north america. a jawbone and tooth was also found. limb bone he found has been wrapped in plaster and burlap. many of the fossils is found here are 700,000 years old. >> this could be a little younger. it could only be about 450,000. >> reporter: crews from red rock environmental are digging a hole 30 feet deep for the landfill project. paleontologists are watching closely because so many fossils have been found here in the past. >> we found a little bit of mammoth, ground sloth with wid is about the size of my car over there. >> reporter: over 15,000 fossils have been recovered from the ite over the years. some tiny but a mammoth tuck was discovered in 1993. a life sized replica is now on display at the fossil discovery center across from the landfill. >> it's a continuing process. it's interesting. they haven't dug in five years. >> reporter: but more dirt is needed to cover the trash. the latest find came after just a few passeses. >> this place it's the largest on the west coast. >> reporter: crews will spend another month at this site. so the paleontologists hope they can find even more fossils date back to the ice age. abc7 news. >> wow. >> you just don't hear the word paleontologists when talking about a story out of the central valley, the fresno area very often. that's pretty neat. if you overspend with your credit card, it can lead to serious debt but is canceling michael answer. >> not necessarily. many think that the best way to stop overspending is to cancel their credit card. but is that really such a great idea? parting ways with plastic. now, it may seem like a good idea to avoid getting into further credit card debt by canceling your credit cards. but according to a recent survey by bank rate.come, that's a decision that can do more harm than good because canceling a card you've had for a long time shortens the average age after your scoring history. that means a lower credit score kund many models. just 42% of credit card holders surveyed knew about the negative impacts while 15% didn't think there was any effect at all. older generations are more likely than younger consumers to have closed accounts. 72% of baby boomers card holders have canceled at least onecard. that's compared to 61% of again x card holders and 50% of millennials. the most important reasons for cancel are having paid off debt, not using the card enough and high interest rates or annual fees. experts say instead of helping your credit score, canceling actually hurts that number. >> now, here's one final tip. keep old accounts open even if you don't use them. they help drive your credit score higher. i know it seems weird but that's the way it is. >> goofy system. thank you, michael. >> a report out of uc berkeley says many californians are in trouble when it comes to retirement. the center the for labor research and education says 48% of the state's private sector employees between 25 and 64 years old don't have dedicated retirement savings. another 54% are not currently building retirement assets and this means nos i.r.a.s, no 401(k) and no pension. >> speaking of retirement, a new study claims moving to certain locations in your golden years can add or take off years from your life. according to the national bureau of economic research, a move to yonkers, new york, increases can life span by an estimated 1 1/4 years. other areas to relocate to if you want to live a longer life, asheville and wilmington, north carolina. on the downside,e chles, louisianahortens life expectancy the most lavegas and saltis lak t lowering ofif cy hm >> we know hopelessness is on the rise in the bay area. now one group thinks it can help. up next, miracle messages. short videos that could help reunite the holeless with loved ones. >> danith what we have coming up at 5:00. >> hoping for justice. a woman who says local police failed to test her rape kit for years and is taking her case to the highest court in the land. >> tonight's rare moon and why you shouldn't be alarmed if you don't see it. and the company with one message, buy ugly fruit. message, buy ugly fruit. those stories and ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a drifter i was-- ♪ born to walk alone! ...barb! you left me hangin' on the high harmony there. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. oh thaphenomenal!, that's unfair. that's so unfair. c'mon jay-bo. let's go. let's go. woahh! try my $4.99 bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in the box. jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace in

dan kerman or other dan thorn i live for us tonight. dan, what did they have to say. >>vicky a number of people as you mentioned did take over the street here come out against these raids. they're calling them repressive and racist attacks by this president and they want the administration and nice to know this isn't going to fly on their watch. >>protesters take a stand in front of san francisco's ice headquarters. they're calling for the end of the agency and for the raids to stop. well waving signs and chanting people want to show their solidarity with the undocumented immigrant. they say the trump administration is using racist tacks to stop people who are seeking a better life in america. we >>we have to actually say that immigrants are at a very essential part of our social they contribute to our economy and they're a vory important not only to our communities i largely a a. >>people rallying are also calling for the closure of controversial detention camps where people who are crossing the border are being sent. they're torturing children. >>and and adults for that matter and it's a horrific in its own right. >>protesters say it's up to the people not the government to stand up to the trump administration and stop what's happening to undocumented immigrants. >>people got to understand do what needs to be done in the face of this. >>people also tell me that they are planning a another one of these protests on sunday if these raids to continue in the san francisco bay area. that's the latest here live in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >>thank you dan, san francisco mayor london breed posted a statement on twitter regarding the raid saying quote, san francisco is and always will be a sanctuary city that stands up for immigrant residents with possible ice raids happening this weekend. we want our entire community to be prepared and know their rights breed is encouraging residents to report raids to the san francisco rapid response line. you can also get deportation legal assistance, the number for all of that right there on your screen 4, 1, 5 200 1548. if ice does come to your door you do not have to open it if they do not have a warrant signed by a judge. if you are arrested, remember you do have the right to remain silent. president trump is backing down on his administration's request to add a citizenship question to the upcoming 2020 census. >>instead he issued an executive order today ordering agencies to hand over data on non citizens to the census bureau late last month the supreme court bl

dan noyes, abc7 news. >> and you can follow dan on twitter, at dan noyes to stay up to date with the latest developments in italy. we'll have his reports throughout the week here on abc7 news, abc7news.com, as well as the abc7 news app. >> all right. that is going to do it for this edition of abc7 news at 4:00. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm larry beil. abc7 news at 5:00 starts right now. >> mass gun violence is an epidemic in the united states, and yet one never imagines such a thing can happen here. >> get in the car. >> it happened here. gilroy is in shock after a shooting spree kills three people, including two children. the police chief says it could have been much, much worse. >> despite the fact that they were outgunned with their handguns against a rifle, those three officers were able to fatally wound that suspect. >> new details just this past hour about the gunman, the victims and the renewed push for gun control. >> announcer: live, this is abc7 news. >> first i heard two shots. >> police have now identified the three people killed at the gilroy garlic festival. a 6-year-old boy, a 13-year-old girl, and a 25-year-old man. the shooter has been identified as ligen. atf and s.w.a.t. swarmed his place this morning, less than 2 miles from the shooting scene. good evening. i'm kristen sze. >> and i'm danley live in gilroy, a community still stunned and grief stricken by what happened just 24 hours ago, almost to the minute. we have live team coverage, extensive team coverage on this tragedy for you tonight. reporters all across the bay area giving you the very latest information as it comes in. we're going to begin tonight with abc7 news reporter chris reyes, also here with me at gilroy police headquarters. with more in a news conference and updates from authorities that just wrapped up. chris? >> reporter: good afternoon, dan. well, police held their second briefing of the day right here this afternoon. the chief told us that they are now in the process of searching the home and vehicle associated with the suspect.

dan bongino next. ♪ hb 25 many monologue and dan bongino next. and dan bongino next. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ ♪ >> sean: just like we've been telling you, an all-out war war is erupting inside the democratic party, as speaker ins name only nancy pelosi continues to lose control of her caucus and she's losing it to freshman congresswoman, that it would be, alexandria ocasio-cortez and the new extreme left. the real speaker showing no signs of backing down because ocasio-cortez is now using pelosi's own words against her. rehashing pelosi's previous attacks, like when she said a glass of water could have won in her district and tweeting yesterday, "those aren't quotes from me, they are from the speaker. having respect for ourselves does not mean we lack respect her." it doesn't stop there because the far left group aligned with the congresswoman is now targeting, yes, targeting, democratic incumbents who have defied to the parties extreme freshman wing.ed see what is going on? ocasio-cortez literally keeping an enemies list, apparently of targets inside her on district. inside her own party, rather. this is an all out democratic circular firing squad. the new radical left setting the agenda, everything from higher taxes, open borders, and, yes, the economy-killing so-called climate change alarmism, you know, no more oil, gas, combustion engine, everything is free. that is where ocasio-cortez is teaming up with comrade bernie sanders on the climate change mobilization plan. this is an apparent effort now to save face because the new green deal rollout was a disaster. bernie is actually comparing the whole thing to world war ii. telling reporters in a conference call, "i am reminded today in terms of the crisis that we face in climate change about where the united states was in 1941 when it was attacked at pearl harbor." the best part about all this, these wounds are going to get deeper and deeper and the fight louder and louder, because everg time pelosi tries to get her power back and gavel back, the new extreme democrats, they get louder and louder and move b further and further to the left. they will be interesting to a watch. let it go. here with reaction, former secret service agent, fox news contributor -- and i heard you did a great job filling in. i better not take any more vacations.o danu did great. they made you wear a tie, that is the only question. did you have to wear a tie? >> you are not replaceable but i do appreciate -- i did wear a tie. a you wear a tie, so -- >> sean: i make a rule. you have the exception. >> thank you.ie i appreciate that. >> sean: i want the exception for myself. i am like, no, you have to wear one. you know, we've got the deep state circular firing squad, we've got strzok and page, now calling out the attorney general at the time, lynch, then you have comey, he's at war with clapper and brennan, he is at war withav mccabe, and everybody is at war with everybody within thee democratic party. >> yeah. this democratic party thing is really just almost hysterical to watch. sean, i don't know who is worse. nancy pelosi with her fakewa charges of trump racism make america white again -- i don't even know where she got that not so clever line from.ve then you have aoc who really, sean, when you think about it, is turning out to be quite the pape

dan coates. this season the the first time president trump has thought about replacing him, why is this coming up again. we talked about dan coates before. dan coates has gone rogue in terms of giving his own assessment of things. and that has irked the president from time to time, and he's grumbled about dan coates from time to time. i talked to a senior white house official earlier this morning, dan coates has been in this position for two 1/2 years, he's thinking about retirement again. whenever senior white house officials are talking about high level positions in this fashion, that means that these kinds of talks are underway, the question is whether or not the president can find somebody who would be palletable up on capitol hill. dan coates is widely respected in washington as you know, but at the same time as we've been discussing all day long, the president and coats do not see eye to eye when it comes to some of these matters, how the federal government has responded to all of that, you'll recall it was not that long ago dan coates was issuing this warning to the public that the lights are blinking red. he's very concerned that the russians are going to try this again. when you talk to the president, you hear from the president, he doesn't express the same level of concern as dan

dan coats? >> well, i think that the president had clearly tired of dan coats and dan coats clearly tired of the president and of the job. this had been rumored a fair bit, including a week ago at the aspen security forum where a number of intelligence officials were gathered. you'll remember that it was at that same forum a year ago that coats had the remarkable moment. you may have played it in the last hour. where he learned on stage talking to andrea mitchell that vladimir putin was going to be invited to the white house. >> yeah, in fact, do we still have that? let's play that again because it was quite the remarkable moment. and here it is. >> the white house has announced on twitter that vladimir putin is coming to the white house in the fall. >> say that again. >> vladimir putin coming to the -- >> did i hear you right? >> yeah, yeah. >> okay. that's going to be special. >> yeah, so everybody was laughing but, you know, that was a telling moment and perhaps even a very embarrassing one for the president because everybody was laughing about the idea. >> it was such a special moment that putin never came as you'll recall. and what was also remarkable about that interview is that mr. coats admitted that they still hadn't gotten a readout from the president himself about what he had said in his most recent meeting with putin. >> he should be, i mean, with that position, among the first to know. >> he should have been. and that told you a lot. but then there was another very remarkable and i think more telling moment. and it came when coats turned out the annual national intelligence assessment, worldwide threat assessment. and in that, he disagreed with the president publicly on three big issues. he said that isis had not been defeated, right after the president said it had. he said that iran had complied with the nuclear agreement, which at that point, it had, and the president said it wasn't. and he said north korea was continuing to expand its arsenal, which undercut the president's assertion that he was making great progress in the diplomacy. on all three issues, dan coats was right. that was the consensus of the intelligence community. and the president drew -- brought him and the cia director and others in for a dressing down the next day to say, you know, iran is bad, right? as if he was suggesting that iran was acting as it should. >> so then a potential replacement it would seem given those are the things, those are the items that got under the president's skin. the intelligence community is quite -- they speak in unison on those issues. does that mean that this sets the stage for the president to select someone who is less in step with the intelligence community and more in step with the message the president wants sent? >> well, that's the fear because the president has always confused the intelligence agencies with groups that are supposed to support his policy. and to the 60 or 70,000 people who work in the intelligence community, the most important thing is that their assessments are not politicized. that they are what they are, and if t

dan: yes, as always. shery: always be careful. fed --n: dan, if the will the fed cut rates? dan: yes. kathleen: what would happen if they don't? i don't know if that part is important because it seems like they will cut rates and everyone will say how much more and bond investors have to say do i keep wanting bonds or is the rally just about done? danu don't know the answer. weeks,s is thatin two they will cut rates by a quarter. i would say the odds are very low but you never know. then they will stop and wait and talk about things waiting to happen. our rates are still high relative to the other major reserve currencies. it is not that we are the lowest, but in practical matters, we're already below the level that we would normally be worryon-external situation. if we only worried about the stop, we would not be at this level. kathleen: i cannot resist because we have one of the bond kings onset with us. dovish world, another chart. yielding below zero. $12.2 trillion record. you have been doing this for many decades. what does this signal about the world? is that how you are going to make money, pushing yields down until they get negative in the u.s.? dan: i like that forever comment. i don't know. these rates are administered now. who in their right mind would normally want to invest money -- to put money to a bank for safety a

dan thorn spoke to those holding a rally in san francisco. but first we go to kron four's dan kerman who went to ice headquarters in san francisco and talked with an immigration lawyer. dan. >>a group of area immigration attorneys entered federal ice offices in san francisco during the noon hour thursday, to demand information about upcoming immigration raids. >>we would like to know what their plans are who they are targeting and where individuals will be process so that they can have access to attorneys attorneys say these raids actually are already underway in the bay area we seen an increase in ice activity since this past sunday. >>i'm in a manner that's consistent with a large cooperation actually commencing this weekend. >>in the bay area they say ice continues to refuse to let detainees know they have access to the free legal help. these attorneys provide unless the attorneys know the detainee's name there is a history of. >>for having attorney access not only here at the building in san francisco. but a new pnocessing center in stockton. >>attorney siobhan waldron was centrally gaal diller asa says ice is not only targeting those without immigration status. but those with status, so everyone must educate themselves before ice shows up at their doorstep. >>do not open the door if ice comes to your house they cannot into your house without they almost never have a warrant signed by judge rather ice has warrants signed by ice agents. they used those do not authorize entrysinto a house so simply don't answer the door journeys also say there are rapid response teams of attorneys. >>all counties of the bay area they say it's important those in fear have those numbers accessible before trouble arrives at their doorstep in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news from down we now want to go continue our team coverage tonight dan thorn has spent the evening at the protests in san francisco against the impending nice rate so dan what are people saying at that rally. >>we'll pan and can a number of people came out here today to san francisco's ice headquarters. take a stand against these rates actually close down the road between washington and jackson streets here in san some for about 2 hours today. they're denouncing these raids and they're asking people to help them out and defending undocumented immigrants. some of the signs that were actually being waved today we're demanding for ice to be abolished and for detention centers to be closed people were also chanting for children to be released from the detention camps because of the cruelty that happens inside them. organizers say that the trump administration is spreading a false narrative about undocumented immigrants to justify what they call racist attacks. i spoke with

dan coats is a big deal. there's been a host of personnel changes in the administration. this is different. dan coats was trying to stave off russian interference in the upcoming election. seven days ago dan coats had just created a new role to coordinate election security which he was going to oversee to replace dan with ratcliffe who we saw at the latest hearings who is a huge president trump localist, whloyalist, wha mean? >> is the reason is pretty simple. the president has a right if he wants to to appoint a partisan. mike pompeo was the director of the cia. he's a hard core former secretary of state. the question is when you appoint that partisan, is that person going to represent truth to power? speak things like what about north korea when they start suggesting they're not come plying with any hold on their nuclear and missile program? what about the story about the saudi that the president doesn't want to hear, the murder of a journalist? the question is not partisanship. the question is going to be does he represent the intel or does he represent the politics? right now i wouldn't be sure. >>qualified, phil? do you think he is? >> i think he's less qualified than some in that position which has been around since 9/11. you look at somebody who appears on cnn. james claper, very well regar

dan noise is in rome and tweeted this photo of the knife police say was used in this fatal attack on the police officer. you can follow dan on twitter @dan noise to get the latest developments from italy. we'll have his reports throughout the week here on abc7 news, abc7news.com and the abc7 news app, as well. >> we're going to shift gears now. you can see blue skies now. the fog hung around quite a bit today. it was cool. >> noticeably cooler. meteorologist drew tuma has the forecast. >> it's pretty comfortable when we talking about july numbers no excessive heat. warmer weather on the horizon. we'll slow you the seven-day forecast. live doppler 7 along with satellite showing had you it's a mainly clear picture. the only fog we have along the immediate san mateo coastline. >> that's about it. a live look from the exploratorium camera, not a cloud to be seen. just a light chop on the bay waters. it's a different story as we track the tropics. two storms we're looking at right now. first we have hurricane flossie, a category storm. winds 75 miles per hour. but a major category 4 hurricane hurricane eric has strengthened over the past couple hours winds 130 miles per hour moving to the west. neither storm is a direct threat 0 land. however, you look at hurricane eric's forecasted path over the next couple days, it will go south of hawaii. but thursday and especially into friday morning, the storm even though it is weakening, it will begin to kick up surf of along the south facing beaches. if you're headed to hawaii, take note of that by the end of the week. numbers 8 there right now wide range. 59 in half moon bay. it is 69 in oakland. 84 in concord. it's warm inland but not excessively hot. tonight, our fog will grow even bigger than the past couple nights. the marine layer is expanding once again. mid 50s in most cities. could even very coastal drizzle, as well. we'll break down the day for you tomorrow. it's a comfortable looking day, no intense heat. we'll start out with mainly cloudy skies. clouds slowly pull back to the coast midday. similar to how it happened today. by 4:00, typical in terms of summer temperatures. seventies around the bay. upper 80s 80s inland. san francisco we'll have the wind along the coast 10 to 20 miles per hour. 72 oakland. 87 in santa rosa and concord up to 88. the seven-day forecast, breezy and mild tomorrow. steady pattern thursday and we'll find warmer weather over the weekend. saturday and sunday the warming continues into the low 80s and the 90s. and further warming early next week. >> okay. nice, thanks. >> a new political fight for president trump. >> this one might back him into a corner for next ye feet from a rope swing into the shallow end of lexington reservoir in los gatos. the victim suffered serious injuries. sky 7 shows us the scene. a cal fire helicopter flew the patient across the reservoir to an ambulance. a second teenager was also hurt but is expected to be okay. >>> the defense had its final say today in the ghost ship fire trial. abc7 news reporter lesley brinkley was in court once again and has details on the theory the defense drove home during its final day today of closing arguments. >> reporter: it's an unprecedented case. each of the two defendants facing 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the fatal 2016 fire in an oakland warehouse. the attorney for max harris the prosecution says was the artistic director gave his closing argument. curtis brigs argued there was reasonable doubt in the case. he claimed preliminaries officials never reported hazards and later plagues by what they could he have done differently to prevent the fire. he said there's a theme, no matter what is convict max harris even though max didn't sign the lease, convict anyways. there was a gangaly man with a mohawk and pearcings. somebody who didn't fit into a mold and they pursued that reason. families of victims weren't buying it. >> there are no excuses. everyone is wrong as far as i'm concerned. you knew right from wrong. >> reporter: brigs stressed the cause of the fire remains undetermined and alluded to possible arson by citing witnesses who described glass breaking unidentified intruders at the warehouse and a firecracker smell. he says his client is confident. >> feels very connected with the jury. you know, the body language, the eye contact, the sense of compassion that he is sensing from the jury right now is keeping him going. >> reporter: the case is likely to go to the jury tomorrow. in oakland, i'm lesley brinkley, abc7 news. >> we send out updays about the ghost ship case through the news app. download it now and customize the app to find out when the jury reaches a verdict. >> governor newsom opened a potential mine field with president trump. the governor signed legislation today requiring presidential candidates to release their returns, their tax returns for the five most recent years in order to appear on the primary ballot. newsom says states have a moral duty to insure leaders meet minimum standards. the move is aimed at president trump who has refused to release his tax returns. the council to the president says "the state of california's attempt to circumvent the constitution will be answered in court." >> bright pink seesaw becomes an international symbol thanks to two local professors. we'll have that next. >> first we want to thank della for this picture of what she calls golden hour in healdsburg. gorgeous. share your pictures with us, as well with the #abc7 now. >> the light is let's have hard conversations. >> i feel that the community has faced people of color. >> nd hear one another. >> we can use words. we don't have to use our fists. >> our concerns might be different. but we're in this together. and building a better bay area takes all of us. >> doctors at ucsf have turned brain signals for speech into text. >> this is a real break through for people with severe disabilities. epilepsy people have electrodes implanted and the devices recorded answers to specific questions. >> that data led to a computer model which matched the patterns of brain activity. right now it works only for those interactions but scientists believe it will lead to a system that can dee code in realtime the words a person intends to say. >> that would be amazing. and two bay area professors created a seesaw at the border there. so children in both countries can play with each other. >> ronald rail teams at cal and virginia san fratello teaches at san jose state. they're installed in a sunland park, new mexico and stretch from ciudad. they came up with the idea for what they call a teeter-totter role in 2009. >> real said the project is one of the most incredible experiences each has ever worked on. >> what a clever idea. >> "world news tonight with david muir"" is next. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze. thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> we'll see you again at 6:00. >>> tonight, as we come on the air in the west, several breaking stories. north korea. and here at home, the deadly walmart shooting. authorities say the gunman was a disgruntled employee taking aim at coworkers with deadly force. shooting a police officer who was raced to the hospital. they believe he's alive because of his bulletproof vest. >>> and that breaking news coming in from north korea right now. what they've now done. james longman with new reporting. >>> the severe thunderstorm watch in the northeast, as we come on the air tonight, as a lightning strike hits at least six people late today on the east coast. and the father who did not survive, trying to save his 11-year-old son in a rip current. the boy made it to shore. >>> the horrific case unfolding tonight. multiple family members killed, then police say a man firing his way into a second home. the sheriff now asking to

dan thorn is at a protest getting ready to begin in oakland and we start tonight with dan kerman in san francisco at a protest that is just wrapping up dan. >>that's right we're outside ice headquarters on sansom street in san francisco still a few protesters here there have been 2 protests all day long one of 11 30 with the dealing specifically with closing down detention centers have been other protests started at 2 o'clock this afternoon talking about detention centers as well as those ice raids, but the bottom line is these people want business as usual to stop. chanting close all camps moro than a 100 demonstrators gathered outside. >>ice headquarters in san francisco friday to call for the closing of all detention centers and the reunification of families i come from a jewish background i had relatives in concentration camps. >>and as a human being i feel like it is completely wrong and to be holding children and and in concentration camps and to be breaking up families and in may he does it in our name and i won't stand that. >>among those speaking 97, year-old ben stern to survive 9 not to concentration camps into death marches during the holocaust. >>my father said if you want a recipe to create hatred. for a generation, what children take children from their parents put them in prisons. that's what we've got now we've come to close the cameras. we we've got 2 girls we can't afford it to our humanity also speaking out cindy ortiz. tourists who was just recently reunited with her infant after her husband was put in a detention center in arizona. >>it's big bend, a little bit this a lot last night to see what is very heart list 2 parents from their young >>if not well, yeah, the messages for those who are supporting the acts of administration for them to touch the heart a notice of the pain and the suffering and to find the compassion and even to understand what is happening to families. >>and there's no indication these protests will lead up more planned for tonight and throughout the weekend we're live at san francisco ice headquarters. dan kerman kron 4 news stan. thank you for that report our team coverage continues now with kron four's believe chagall. >>and he has reaction from city and state leaders in san francisco today. he says they're trying to prepare the public for these imminent rights. >>ahead of us immigration and customs enforcement's anticipated weekend roundup of undocumented immigrants in the bay area and other parts of the country. >>speaking from city hall, san francisco mayor london breed says people fearing there in jeopardy being taken into federal custody should not be caught off guard if you are arresting you have. >>the right to remain silent. you have the right to an attorney. remember immigrant agents generally need a judicial warrant to enter your home assembly member davin chu says the state has also passed more than a dozen laws since president donald trump took office protecting the rights of undocumented immigrants. >>he says as a sanctuary state and san francisco being a sanctuary city.

dan coats, i like dan. he is a friend of mine. i think he is a terrific person. i like him a lot. there really wasn't conflict. i think confusion than more conflict. dan made statements that were a little confused. dans a friend of mine. he is a good man but i think john ratcliffe will do an incredible job. if he gets approved. he has to get approved. i think he will do a great job. we need somebody like that. we need somebody strong that can rein it in. because as i think you have all learned the intelligence agencies have run amok. they have run amok. [reporters shouting questions] reporter: you say you have done more for african-americans than any other president. a new "qunnipiac poll" came out say greater percentage of blacks say you're racist? >> you know why. the fake news doesn't report it properly. people like you. fake news does not report it properly. if the news reported it the right way, instead after statement like you just made if the news reported it properly of all of the things i have done for african-americans, of all the things, that like criminal justice reform. that opportunity zones -- reporter: we talked about that. >> i think i do very well with the african-americans. i thin

dan's signature style. and dan's harlem shop grew from the attention. his customers paid extra for the dapper dan look, they knew they weren't buying a gucci product, just like andy warhol's fans knew he was making art, not soup ads. but the fashion houses did not see it that way. they cracked down, suing dan raids on his store there was even a talented young lawyer sonia sotomayor who showed up one day to help her client lead a raid. she did everything by the book and even complimented a mink coat he had in the showroom. dan had many customers and artists on his side, and most culture echoes something. picasso joked bad artists copy and good artists steal. he openly remixed other artists like you see here, velazquez. but the fashion houses had power and money on their side, and they ran dan's shop out of business. he went back underground. followed some financial troubles and sad days with the next step after his life's work was shut down. now in his 70s, what was left? i want to tell you, this story could end there, but that thing about artists copying and stealing, it came full circle as one of the fashion houses that sued dan was now copying his signature look you see here from 1989, the dapper dan outfit, and gucci echoing it in this runway jacket in 2017, igniting controversy over wh

dan ball, "washington post" chief correspondent. dan, good to see you. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure, ali. >> dan, the big issue here is health care and how big a deal it is for democratic leaning voters and how many support medicare with some proposal of it. the morning council poll for medicare for all shows of all voters a small majority support a medicare for all. 53%. 77% of democrats do. half 6 independents do. 27% of republicans do. it does seem support for medicare for all or something like it is a winning strategy for democratic candidates. >> well, i think there's three questions. one is, where do people stand on medicare or all of our government-run single payor system. that's the first question. the second is if you're in favor of medicare for all, government-run system, would you be in favor of that if you knew that private insurance was going to go away. what we found in our poll, there's overwhelming support among the democratic party, self-identified democrats and democratic leaning independents for a medicare for all kind of program. and two-thirds of democrats say they would be in support of that even if it meant the end of private insurance. among the hard core of the democratic party, or among the broad scale of the democratic party, there's quite a support for it. we know among the candidates, vice president biden is in one place. he's resistant to go that far. senators sanders and harris, have come down strongly in favor of medicare for all even if that does mean the end for private insurance, harris has equivocated on whether she's in favor of maintaining that or some private insurance. that's the debate we're going to see play out. and i think the question for those who are opposed to medicare for all, and an end to private insurance, how strongly do they make that case. one of the things we saw in the debate, ali, was senator benne t says there's a more universal way to do it. that's the debate we're going to see. >> dandeveloped countries have some form of universal care, universal insurance coverage. there are many ways to get at this. my sense coming up with medicare for all i happen to like as a canadian because it's very similar to the single payer system in canada. but it confuses the issue-there are people in favor of medicare for all. then as you say, when you add in your poll did, add in the question, is that okay if you eliminate your private insurance, i think it's a lack of understanding that people have against the various competing systems that are not what we have now. >> well, there's always going to be a misunderstanding when you're talking about totally revamping the health care system. we saw that in the debate over the affordable care act during the obama administration. we saw that in the debate over the clinton administration. every time the federal government and congress have begun to tinker, or radically change the health care system, there is a lot of misunderstanding. and th

dan eva ns, performance at a grand slam. dan evans, playing on court 18just behind me, against his argentinian opponent, came through in straight sets, making it for british people into the second round. dan up the rankings, having surged up the rankings, having made that return from a drugs ban last year. good news as well, potentially, forjames ward, in action. he is two sets— one up at the moment. we could see another brit progressing in what is a bumper day of brits in action before the likes of roger federer and ralph and adele in action. the defending champion in the women‘s singles is currently playing on the centre court. it is customary for her to open busy of the main show on data. more from john watson at wimbledon throughout the day. but a huge night in lyon for england who take on the usa in the semifinal of the women‘s world cup. phil neville says reaching the last four should not be considered an achievement and only by winning the tournament would theircampaign bea by winning the tournament would their campaign be a success. sarah, we hear so much about how great this usa side is, how big a gulf is their inability between them in england? i think it is certainly getting cl

dan coates dan coates is one of the people in the president's cabinet that regularly and onlily complains about him all the time dan coates potentially being fired is that the white house is basically floating a trial balloon about who they might want to replace him if in fact trump fires him. according axios, trump wants for his new director of national intelligence, this guy seriously, he wants the author of the book obamabomb to be the new director according to the reports. his name is fred flights it's okay if you don't remember that name. he did briefly make headlines when trump's newest national security adviser, john bolton tried to bring him on to the national security council for about five minutes the freak out in national security circles was palpable. but now, it was one thing to put this guy in a staff job working for john bolton even if it was a staff job on the national security council, it was an important thing. that caused enough of a freak out, but if the reports are correct that trump is going to now try to put him in the senate-confirmable position with the director of national intelligence that's going to be -- hilarious is not the right word, but this is going to be something if they try to do this i mean, this is a guy who if they try to make him dni and fire dan codates, he would have to be director of national intelligence from the job he has now. the job he has now is he works as the senior vice president for policy and programs at a think tank that think tank that he runs is the leading proponent of the crack pot theory that the u.s. government is secretly being run by the muslim brotherhood which infiltrated the highest ranks of american government. we just don't know it. he argued we need a house unamerican activity. this time we won't be rooting out pinkos and commies this time it needs to root out the secret muslims operating inside the u.s. government do you believe that? holding government jobs while also being muslim. that must obviously be stopped this is also a group i should mention that said the oklahoma city bombing was not the work of timothy mcveigh. don't believe what you heard that was a muslim like saddam hussein or some other muslim we are not sure, but it was definitely a muslim and not timothy mcveigh that blew up the f

dan noise, abc7 news. >> we will stay on top of this case and so can you. you can follow dan on twitter @dan noise to stay to update on latest developments from italy. we'll have his reports throughout the week. abc7news.com as well as the abc news app. >> what's in your wallet? apparently a hacker. what you need to know about the data breach. >> and one-on-one with b.a.r.t.'s new general manager. his plans for the agency just ahead. >> i'm spencer christian in the middle of a clear and mild weather pattern. how long will it last? coming up in just a moment as so this is how it's you are gonna say: you'll get the best deal of the year on xfinity tv and internet! then she goes: and save even more with this deal, too! mike, you're on balloons. sarah, you're gonna high five. ben, you're gonna be wowing them with your dance moves. ben, you're on balloons. -yeah, ok. don't miss the xfinity best deal of the year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. it's our best deal of the year, with huge savings of $600 over 2 years. plus, a speed upgrade to 400mbps, free for 2 years. and ask about even more savings with xfinity mobile. click, call or visit a store today. to building a better bay area. we look at agencies like b.a.r.t. and last week b.a.r.t.'s interim general manager robert powers was given the role permanently. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> you've been with b.a.r.t. since 2012 after coming from seattle. you know the challenges and there are many. what's your top priority? >> i would give you the top three priorities. the first we need to continue to focus on our homeless challenge and our fare evasion challenge in the system right now. the second one is we've got to get the new cars into revenue service. and then the third one is we need to bring on board a new police chief. >> okay. these problems are tied together. and some of them are completely >> yeah. rol. >> so the homeless issue can often lead to crimes on the cars. how -- you have a lot of moving parts here to coordinate. >> we do. and you're right. the homeless issue is much bigger than b.a.r.t. it's a regional issue. everybody's got to be there to provide their piece of the solution. b.a.r.t. is there. this last board meeting the b.a.r.t. board authorized us to go to homeless outreach teams in all five counties intercepting the homeless, trying to point them in the direction of services. we've expanded our elevator attendant program which wases in twos downtown stations to four. i think we're making the right decisions and the right steps to deal with it, but you're right, they're all interlinked. >> we did a story i think last month we were providing some focus on our coverage on b.a.r.t. it showed the end of the line. that's where a lot of the homeless were gathering at sfo. any progress on that front in particular? >> yeah, i have had some very positive discussions with the airport down there. and what we can do with the homeless down there and we're going to be entering into an agreement to try to address that, certainly one piece of the homeless equation is hardening of the stations. higher railings, securing the swing gates, that type of effort to make it a little harder access into the stations. and as you said, they're connected. so i think there's some progress being made there. >> how about fare evasion? i know you've increased the heights in some stations. has that been as effective as you hoped it would be? >> yeah, we think so. you know, you're never going to get fare evasion down to zero. ro would n b w to get it to value of it. i think the railings going to five feet locking the swing gates and we have two pilot projects under way right now at richmond and at fruitdale. they're pilots. we're testing the functionality out. we're not dumping a bunch of money into them but seeing if we can get some solutions there that work and then if they're working then we can address the aesthetics and implement it systemwide. >> i assume that you talk with transit officials in other sfepz everybody's got the same problems pretty much. is there one that you want to try to pattern your b.a.r.t. efforts? who is doing it like exceptionally well in terms of fare evasion and these other issues? >> i think new york city does it exceptionally well on fare evasion. their system wouldn't be, you couldn't pick up their system and drop it into our system because the capacity requirements through our fare gates. so if we went with that system, it would cut it in half. then we'd have had to have a whole budge more fare gates. there are systems out there that are doing a nice job. i think quite frankly, i think b.a.r.t. is on the cutting edge. our system is old. and we're making changes to it, but as far as reliability and getting the trains out there, i think there's no better system in the worlds than b.a.r.t. >> okay. this is a huge job, and i just want to convey 0 people exactly what you're running here. i didn't realize these numbers till i saw them. $2.4 billion budget. 3600 employees. and you serve over 400,000 people per weekday. it's ginormous. what's it going to take to improve the reputation? what's your goal? >> i think you'll see some immediate -- it's kind of short-term, medium term, long-term. we're working on the short term with the homelessness and fare evasion. in february, this february, a few months down the road, we're going to go to all ten-car trains which will make a huk capacity difference across the trans bay and up and down the east bay. then long-term, we're looking at solutions as the transbay corridor capacity taps out, what do those solution sets look like. >>ing you have an enormous job and thank you for taking time. >> my pleasure. >> we will see you again, i am sure. >> now your accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >> okay. here's live doppler 7. a live view from emeryville looking west under mainly sunny skies. 62 here in san francisco, oakland 69. mid to upper 70s at redwood city and san jose. 61 half moon bay. golden gate skies are mainly blue. 81 at both santa rosa and petaluma. napa 73. 78 as the livermore. and looking at the bay bridge under blue skies, these are our forecast futures. mostly sunny and mild the rest of the weekend. acrhe ig in the inland w day areas in mid to upper 80s around the bay shoreline, mid to upper 70s. on the coast, mid 60s although it will be breezy but still mild. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. notice that the next couple days will be almost had identical in terms of the temperature range. then on friday, we see a slight warmup. there will be a sharper warmup over the weekend with highs in t70s. our typical summer spread. '90s is not exactly a heat wave. that's just july or august pretty soon. >> it will be. thanks, spencer. >> a massive security breach. the woman arrested and the bank customers affect michael finney. what you need to know if you're a capital one customer and the stunning admission by food but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. >>> now to a massive data breach affecting tens of millions of credit card applicants. capital one says a hacker got her hands on the personal data of more than 100 million people who applied for credit cards. about 140,000 social security numbers and 80,000 bank account numbers were compromised. the fbi has arrested a seattle software engineer in connection with the breach. no credit card numbers or log ins were released. the investigators say they tracked down paige thompson because she posted the stolen information to a site using her name and e mail address. her roommate doesn't think thompson meant to hurt anyone. >> paige just wanted to see if she could. she had no nefariousive tensions with the data. >> capital one says it will notify customers can whose information may have been breached. >> and today a law firm filed a class action lawsuit against capital one. if you were ached by the breach, you may be wondering what to do next. >> oh, no. >> michael. >> so let me ask. >> you should hand that to me and i'll take care of that for you all. >> i wouldn't do that. >> hold on to that, please. >> you're going to have a bunch of bad guys doing that too sending you e mails. 100 million customers had at least some of their information stolen. capital one says it will notify those hose have been impacted. if you want to be pro active, the best things you can do right now are one, freeze your credit report. then check your statements to see if there's been any suspicious activity. beware of fake capital one e mails. phishing scams are common after these data breaches. website has been set up where you can get the latest on the breach. i've linked to it on abc7news.com. the federal trade commission has rolled out a sbu interan active robocall data website in the an effort to make its data accessible to consumers. there you can click on a specific state to zero bow call trends, whether the calls were live or recorded and the types of calls generating the most complaints state by state. again, we have a link on abc7 news.com. >>> okay. you guys ready for this one? is it time to change packaging on the food we have delivered to our homes and offices? if you're asking the question, a survey by food service distributor u.s. foods found 28% of delivery drivers admit to eating some of their customers' foods. more than half say they are tempted by the smell of the food they deliver. the survey was done on users of food delivery apps including the big ones uber eats, doordash and post mates. like eating the fries on your way home from the hamburger place. >> can't resist. >> when we started this segment, i was worried about my credit card. and now. >> seemed like. >> seems like nothing. >> thank you, michael. don't touch my fries. >> don't. a 79-year-old woman is heading to jail. >> it began with me feeding the stray kitties. >> so what happened between the >> so what happened between the stray kitties and jail? jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. where to next? it's my special friend, antonio. his luxurious fur calms my nerves when i'm worried about moving into our new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance? i didn't know geico helps with renters insurance. yeah, and we could save a bunch too. antonio! fetch computer! antonio? i'll get it. get to know geico and see how much you could save on renters insurance. . >>> there is a cat controversy out of ohio. a 79-year-old woman is in trouble for feeding stray cats. >> as reporter melissa reed found out, she has to spend ten days in jail because of it. >> it began with me feeding the stray kitties. >> reporter: nancy segula lives in garfield heights. >> i used to have a neighbor that had a couple of cats. and he moved away. and when he moved away, he left the cats. >> reporter: she says the cats started showing up on her back porch. >> i would always feed them and take care of them because i was worried about them and i'm a cat lover. and then once my neighbors around here started being unhappy about it, then they called the animal warden. >> reporter: nancy received her first citation in 2017. and then a couple more. >> title four. >> reporter: but her latest citation required her to appear magistrate jeffrey short last week. >> scared and nervous. >> reporter: who sentenced her to ten days in the ka'ai yoga county jail. >> i couldn't believe my mom was telling me that for what she's doing out here, she gets ten days in the county jail. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: nancy's family was horrified. i'm sure people hear of the things that happen downtown in a jail. not a lot of good things at all. they're going to let my 79-year-old mother go there? >> in garfield heights it is illegal to feed stray dogs and cats understand ordinance 50523. however, her family does not believe the punishment fits the crime. >> i understand she's broken the law repeatedly with this and that is a law in garfield heights. why would you send a 79-year-old lady to jail for feeding cats. >> that it's too much of a sentence for me for what i'm doing when there are so many other people out there that do so many bad things. >> ten days seems pretty harsh. >> yeah. >> for a 79-year-old woman. nancy segula is scheduled to report to jail for her sentence august 11th. >> thank you for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm larry beil. abc7 "news at 5:00" starts now. >> my heart broke. it literally ripped out of my chest. >> a family's grief over the death of a son, a random shooting and the moment their lives changed forever. >> plus, new details just in on the tragedy in gilroy. what police found in the suspect's car and that speculation about a second suspect. >> and security after the shooting ten days from now, san francisco's biggest music festival returns to golden gate park. what happens then? >> you meet somebody, you can tell right away they've got that the glow, that light about them that reflexes on you and you say it brings out a better you. >> that's a friend talking about trevor irby killed at the gilroy festival on sunday. he says will be missed by everyone who knew him. >> i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze. trevor's family is also speaking out and spoke with luz pena in this exclusive interview. >> reporter: emotionally distraught, trevor's parents agreed to speak to us. his mother tami willias played back and forth the last words she told her son on saturday a day before the shooting. > the last thing i said to trevor is trevor, i love you. and he says mom, i love you. i'm having a good time. i'll be all right. i'll call you tomorrow. well, my call tomorrow never came. that call for me was getting on the plane to come here. to bring him home to bury him. >> reporter: the call came from a gilroy county sheriff. telling her her 25-year-old son had been killed. >> but apparently it was at close range. he was behind my son. my son didn't

dan coats. dan coats announced sunday he was resigning on august 15. during his tenure, coates publicly contradicted the president on multiple occasions. >> i like dan. mine. there really wasn't conflict. it was confusion more than conflict. we need somebody strong they can rein it in because as i think you've all learned, the intelligence agencies have run amok. cigarette cliff will face a senate confirmation hearing. majority leader says he hasn't met with him. chuck schumer calling it a grave mistake. >> shannon: david spunt in washington. thank you very much. democrats internal split on full display, the so-called moderates versus the far left progressive. our power panel ready to weigh in. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have

dan bongino news explosion. the favorite new york city cop here to share the top stories of what has been a remarkable week in the news. dan bongino joins us tonight. hey, dan. >> tucker, always good to see you. i just want you to know that i bought the eric wemple mug. i'm not kidding. when we do the next appearance from the studio -- it hasn't arrived yet -- i'll toast with meyer rick wemple mug. >> tucker: it's an heirloom. thank you for that. >> top story. story number three. the erica thomas story. erica thomas is a lawmaker from georgia, got in a beef in a public supermarket with a guy. allegations came out after she says he told her to go back to her country. but it's a hoax. this is not a story about tweets or trump but it's a story of don't mess with people on the express line in the supermarket. when they say ten items, they mean ten items. the guy who confronted her, he is a cuban-american, not white, was so furious about the express line and erica thomas' items he confronted her. bottom line, don't mess around in the express line. ten means ten items. >> tucker: ten means ten. >> ten means ten. >> tucker: good point, danhank you. all right, story number two. this one is a sad story given my background with the nypd. i spent a lot of time in the streets of 7-5 precinct in east new york. i learned a lot. it was a great job. but the disrespect for the police officers, the water attacks and the bucket attacks are a real shame. tucker, i said it earlier on "the five" and i'll say it on your show. i pin the blame directly on the leadership of new york city. the new york city cops i know and i still talk to. they are some of the bravest, finest men and women i have ever met in my life. every agency i get, it has the bad apples. 99% of the men and women who work there are heroes working for almost no money. they are never going to get rich putting up with the garbage they put up with. in the giuliani administration, here was the rule. if someone threw a rock or a bucket at a cop, you got arrested. a second guy throws a bucket or rock at a cop, you get arrested. there was no third guy. the example was set and

dan drives by. dan thank you very much for your point of view. >> thanks, dan love it too guys. see you later. [laughter] carly is here she's filling in for jillian with headlines for us. good morning. >> that's right good morning guys we to story mother of twoin who is died in hot car speaking out in support of her husband. juan rodriguez is free on bail after he left his one-year-old twins in backseat and went to work a v.a. medical center in new york. and a statement his quite a few says, quote, though, i am hurting more than i ever imagined possible, i still love my husband adding i need him by my side to go through this together. rodriguez pleaded not guilty to manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide. the fbi will help investigate ransomware attacks on georgia law enforcement agencies attack has lost georgia's state patrol capital police and commercial forcement division out of their computers since friday. but the agency saying won't affect their work. there's been at least four cyberattacks against georgia agencies this month alone, it is unclear where they are coming from. a nurse saves driver who crashed into her home. surveillance video shows carmen finding man unconscience with no heart beat in kissimmee, florida. >> givings compressions -- couple of seconds after he came back alive. my kids are so proud momma is a hero. she is. unclear what caused crash or if the driver is facing any charges. guys. >> all right. she was on the case. right there -- tomb at the right place. thanks carly. 2020 democrats want to overhaul our health care system. >> health care is a basic human right. >> health care is a human right. health care is not just a human rights it should be an american right. but now we've learned 90% of americans would already cover nicole with a reality check. for the democrats. >> how are you? and here we have another burst pipe in denmark. if you look close... jamie, are there any interesting photos from your trip? ouch, okay. huh, boring, boring, you don't need to see that. oh, here we go. can you believe my client steig had never heard of a home and auto bundle or that renters could bundle? wait, you're a lawyer? only licensed in stockholm. what is happening? jamie: anyway, game show, kumite, cinderella story. you know karate? no, alan, i practice muay thai, completely different skillset. >> 2020 democrats demanding overhaw of the nation health care system pushes medicare for all out on the campaign trail. watch this. >> well health care is a basic human right. >> we will have medicare for all when tens of millions of people are prepared to stand off and tell the insurance companies and the drug companies that their day is gone. that had health care is a human right. health care is not just a hule right it should be an american right and i believe that best way to get there is medicare for all. >> but while democrats portray a system that our system is a meltdown mode new study find that 0% of americans are already covered here to qaig in is fox news medical contradict tore dr. nicole. >> good morning so they want to overhaul is that really the problem when you hear statistics 90% americans are covered. that shouldn't p shouldn't equate to a single payer plan of the 9% of people that are not insured half of them are choosing not to be insured so reason is people can't afford it so instead of focus on 4 to 5% who don't have coverage why "don't ask, don't don't question focus on those who can't afford their coverage right so when you listen to bernie sanders and everyone else talking about their medicare for all plans, really they're just seeking they're touting this to a small microcosm of the united states because 25 or 27% of adults do not want a complete overhaul by the government of their health insurance. especially those who have employer based plans people do not want get rid of their private system so what they need to do is focus on lowering cost. that will increase access to care, and you know, it is really upsetting to me when i have them say that people are dying if we don't go to medicare for all but no president trump said at the beginning of his term, health care is complicated. right -- he's actually starting to get the hang of things he's doing a lot of things behind scene when is everyone is focused on some of other hells what is he doing? there's an out of network legislation going through right now, he's working on medicare negotiatibility and bringing back generic to the market price competition immigration, control, and lowest unemployment rates. this is how we're going get people coveredded by health insurance, and affordable you have the ways to go but he's already put those pieces together. >> right. doctor thank you so much. >> thank you. you're welcome. now to a fox news alert three people killed in a shooting at a popular food festival in california. as hunt now ramping up for potential second suspect on the run. we're live on the ground, next. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. don't miss your gto experience our most advanced safety technology on a full line of vehicles. now, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month, for 36 months, and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing. my lady! those darn seatbelts got me all crumpled up. that's ok! hey, guys! hi mrs. patterson... wrinkles send the wrong message. sorry. help prevent them before they start with new downy wrinkleguard. that's better. so you won't get caught with wrinkles again. walkabout wednesdays are back! get a sirloin or chicken on the barbie, fries, and a draft beer or coca-cola - all for just $10.99. hurry in! wednesdays are for outback. outback steakhouse. aussie rules. wednesdays are for outback. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. >> we start this hour with fox news alert, horror at food festival as it ends in murder, gunman opening fire at random. >> oh, my god! they shooting. they are shooting. >> 3 people are dead including a 6-year-old little boy, 15 others were injured, the gunman killed by police. >> let's get to claudia in california, hunt for second possible suspect is ramping up, claudia. >> that's right, good morning, police are also hunting for a motive after day of fun and food turned into an afternoon of panic and bloodshed, thousands of people were attending this food festival many including kids, they were out there when a gunman opened fire, witnesses say he stopped to reload and he fired again into the crowd. some witnesses say they heard as many as 50 shots, others ran for their lives. witnesses say shooter tall young man wearing camouflage appeared calm. the gunman and possible accomplice managed to get around the security screeners at the entrance by breaking through a perimeter fence. >> they used some sort of a tool to cut through the fence to be able to gain access to secured fence line and that's how they got into the festival area itself. >> gilroy police are heavy presence at annual event and they were near the gunman when he opened fire, the chief says offered engaged the gunman in less than a minute and fatally shot him. law enforcement from multiple agencies following reports about second suspects, they are searching with helicopters and k9 units, that person's role is unclear and no description, police will only describe the weapon used as some kind of rifle, meantime while some of the injured have been treated an released, some of the more seriously wounded have had to undergo surgery, their conditions are not known, of course, the big question here this morning is why, why did this gunman open fire on a crowd of innocent people including many, many kids who were just out enjoying a lovely sunday afternoon, police have not yet discussed any possible motive but we do hope to learn more at the next police briefing in just a few hours. >> did someone hear the shooter say, i'm doing this because i'm angry? >> there has been that report by one of the musicians that were playing when this shooting happened, the musician telling the associated press that he heard somebody shout, why are you shooting and the gunman replied, because i'm angry, we have not had that confirmed by police, clearly that appears to be one of the accounts that we are hearing, something set the gunman off and he was just to cause a lot of damage and carnage. >> claudia, we don't know the nature of the person they are looking for, what his role might -- his or her role might have been? >> police have not been specific about this reported second suspect, they say it's unclear if the second person may have been additional shooter or provided some kind of support role and nor have they provided description, the search for the second person is still ongoing which is why you see the crime tape still up and no one allowed to go back to the festival venue, for instance, to get their cars, a lot of venders and festival goers were basically stranded here because they couldn't get back to their cars, so this remains active and fluid investigation while the story continues. >> tragic story, as more things develop we will bring them to you, thank you for your time this morning. i don't know what you guys did this weekend but we had a few conversations this weekend about baltimore. >> yeah, folks at the beach -- [laughter] >> happened over the weekend. >> you saw elijah cummings at multiple committee hearings, with bob mueller and with kevin mcaleenan, mischaracterizing situation at the border and in response to that president trump had things to say about cummings' own backyard. he tweeted out, cummings has been brutal bully, shouting and screaming at the men and women of border patrol when baltimore he says, the president tweeted on saturday is far worse, more dangerous, his district is considered the worst in the usa and then the president was called a racist for this attack and we will talk more about that but just 14 minutes ago, the president is up and tweeting already and he just tweeted this out, baltimore, under leadership of cummings has the worst crime statistics in the nation, 25 years of all talk, no action. tired of listening to the same old bull, next reverend al will show up to complain and protest, apparently he's in route to baltimore later today, nothing will get done for the people in need, sad. >> he basically said if you will go to the border and be critical look at your own backyard, elijah cummings replied on saturday by saying this, i go home to my district daily, going fight and it is my moral duty to fight for my constituents. >> the president pointing out the cycle, here goes al sharpton to agitate on racial issues where the president is pointing out democrats and liberal policies over the decades, the federal funding that's in baltimore not making the lives of those citizens better, does it really make it better to go agitate, that's the question that the president is asking. ainsley: i think the message is resinating with some of the residents, listen to what this one lady has to say, she lives in baltimore. >> he has never done anything, not even one person i know of, i've never heard anybody say anything about him and people want to talk about donald trump, donald trump this and donald trump that, why is the man taking care of people at the border, we are hungry, we need a place to stay, it's just sad, he worried more about them than his own people, it breaks my heart to see this. >> we covered it this morning and she went on this weekend, she went onto talk about how all of the focus on the border, all the focus on illegal immigration and what are we doing for those folks, what about the forgotten men and women in the areas of west baltimore who have been left behind by liberal policies, what about us? >> that breaks my heart, she said it breaks my heart. imagine growing up in an area where it's dangerous, so much violence, drugs sold on the street, kids grown up in an area like that, why do we spend so much money for people who are not citizens, paying for their insurance, we need to use the money to clean up cities that are violent here in america. steve: i was talking to fox news correspondent peter peter doocyo covered riots in 2015 and reminded me that the security made sure that the -- specified the only way he could be reporting from the street was for him to be wearing a flak jacket. also specified at one point when he was about to do live report the security team moved him off the street to a secured location because there was somebody with cocktail writing a bike down the street. ainsley: this was in baltimore? steve: baltimore at the height of riots. mick mulvaney who said this was initially this was the president counterpunching back at elijah cummings, blast congress for focusing on things like the mueller and once a great city like baltimore. >> i was in congress for 6 years, if i had poverty in my district like they had baltimore, if i had crime, homelessness like they have in san francisco, and i spent all of my time in washington, d.c. chasing down this mueller investigation, this bizarre impeachment crusade i would get fired, the president is right to raise that and absolutely zero to do with race. >> of course, they make it about race, one of the guys on the program we had earlier framed it so well, you know danran for the senate in maryland because he was passionate about the conditions in baltimore and the great people of baltimore who are suffering under the policy of democrats, listen. >> liberals have destroyed the cities, pete, in 1950's baltimore was one of the wealthiest cities in america, driven into the ground by liberal control, the government did this to people, there's nothing wrong with the citizens of baltimore. these are people looking for safety and prosperity and thank god the president brought the heat to these democrat politicians who have destroyed those cities, when is the accountability going to start? it better start now, don't dare raunway from the argument, anyone, it's long overdue. >> a lot of problems in baltimore and, you know, the president has been pointing this out and he has been roundly labeled by many on twitter and on the mainstream media as comments being racist but then you look at some of the other things that other people have said in the past and wond

dan and jennie's example again, dan's $400,000 value as of january 1 is used to set the tax bill for the following fiscal year beginning july through june of the next year. jennie buys the property from dan in october. the taxable value is reset to $700,000 as of october, but the bill issued still reflects dan's lower value. in this case, jennie would expect to receive one supplemental or catch-up bill to capture the difference between her assessed value and began's fr began's -- dan's from october through june. because of january 1 we already know of the sale, we would have used the following year to set jennie's property taxes and no other supplemental bill should be received. however, if dan sells the property to jennie in march, instead, jennie should expect two supplemental bills. like before, jennie would receive one supplemental bill to cover the time in which she owned the home in the current tax year from march to june. but because as of the next january used to set the tax base for the following tax year, dan still owned the home, the following year's entire bill still reflects the values not updated for jennie. in this instance, jennie receives a second supplemental for the following year covering july through june. after the supplemental tax bills, new owners should receive only o

dan bongino. well, i kind of know that dan bongino knows marilyn because i snuck down once and i did what was really supposed to be a fund-raiser vote became a fund-raiser for dan bongino because i wanted him to win. true or false, dan? >> absolutely true. i appreciate that. >> the statue of limitations have run out. no one caught me until i just admit it. but in reality, this is not the kids fault. that no kid in 13 high schools is proficient in math. that's not their fault. it's the fault of the people who have been leading that for all of these years. you get $1.8 billion in stimulants and obama makes them spend 200 million on the environment? how about tutors for reading, writing, and math first. then we will worry about the environment. maybe get rid of the rats. >> how about knocking down these slum dwellings. these horrors that we are looking at right now. you know why they don't knock them down? because the owners have abandoned them, owing real estate tax. so the city carries the unpaid real estate tax as an asset on its books so we can borrow more money to keep the city going. >> sean: why don't we find out how many are structurally sound and you partner with bernie mark bernie marcus. get the best price y

dan crenshaw who was very good at this, by the way, dan. very good at this. really good. thank you. great to have you in the party. you have more courage than i do, dan, okay? that courage of yours is incredible. thank you very much. great job. a friend of mine and a wonderful person and somebody that has i don't know pretty unlimited future i'd say. i hear a lot of very positive things. liz cheney. thank you. you know, i pardoned somebody named scooter libby. a lot of you don't know who scooter libby is. he's a man who got treated very unfairly and liz was right in the forefront of that one. i said what do you think and you said absolutely he deserved it. it's been a very popular pardon. he was treated very, very brutally and unfairly. thank you for that help. matt gates. >> dana: that is president trump. he's at the white house doing the social media summit and he's wrapping it up and he's got other things to come in will bring it to you. that's not all that's happening in washington. >> greg: wait! introduce us. >> dana: i don't know if they can do it with the camera. there is greg and jesse and juan. it's our eighth anniversary. here we go. democrats ap

dan coats -- i like dan. he's a friend of mine. i think he's a terrific person. i like him a lot. and there really wasn't conflict. i think it was confusion more than conflict. dan made statements, and they were a little confused. but that was not conflict. dan is a friend of mine. he's a good man. but i think that john ratcliffe is going to do an incredible job, if he gets approved. he's got to get approved, but i think he'll do a great job. i hope he gets approved. i think whe need somebody like that that's strong and can really rein it in. as you've all learned, the intelligence agencies have run amok. they've run amok. >> -- for african-americans than any other president. a new quinnipiac poll came out saying that -- >> you know why? because the fake news doesn't report it properly. people like you. fake news does not report it properly. if the news reported it prop are -- properly -- >> what's properly? >> like the statement you just made. if the news reported it properly of all the things i've done for african-americans, of all the things -- like criminal justice reform, like opportunity zones. >> talk about that. >> i think i do very well with the african-americans. and i think i'm doing very well right now and, frankly, if i didn't d

dan schulman, some thought cavalierly, said products were going to be delayed. some were saying dan has become quite arrogant i think they're wrong. dan is saying, listen, it wasn't the blowout quarter. we got to guide revenue down then don't worry, it's going to come right back. i think that's right david, paypal is the anti-libra. it is the revered payments processing company again, i know facebook doesn't want to buy anyone i know the stock has become too big to buy >> this is enormous. remember when they were splitting it from ebay >> it's 20 times fine. the $5 billion fine. >> got it. >> but paypal is regarded as being the good libra i've been doing a lot of work on libra. even visa said something positive about libra but this company being down, let it go down today let it go down tomorrow. some people thought, dan on they're wrong. they're small thinkers they're exponentials >> they're not they're linear >> they're linear. the people who don't like paypal >> all right an opening bell coming your way and lots more earnings tge o t to >>> you're watching cnbc "squawk on the street" live from the financial capital of the world the opening bell in 1:40 the busiest day of earnings season before we move on to movers, though, pay attention to durables 2% beats the 0.7 estimate. >> i wonder when boeing -- if boeing takes the max out of production, we should really go xtrans i think the reverberation of boeing not making the max, you're going to feel that all over the country >> i had no idea as large as it was cited. 0.6 off gdp, a government shutdown of some long duration >> let's not asterisk one of the greatest manufacturers in our country shutting down a big product line i think it's a really bad way to look at it it's like gap versus nongap. that whole set of statistics is going to get driven down

dan and michelle's mother were divorced, and dan was raising michelle and camilln alone while working days at the juvenile detention center. and nights and weekends playing steel guitar with his country band, cimarron. dan tried to keep a watchful eye on his girls and even took them to work with him at the juvenile detention center to show them on where careless mistakes can lead. some of it seemed to take. some of it didn't. at 13 michelle became pregnant. >> i was devastated. but what can you do?te you can't be with them 24/7. all you can do is bring them up, nurture them, show them love, attention, appreciation. >> and sometimes they make a a mistake. >> and sometimes they make the i wrong turn or a mistake.ke >> reporter: shortly after her . 14th birthday michelle valdez gave birth to a baby girl she named angelica. >> so you were being a father all over again. s >> father all over again. >> i was only 8 years old and becoming an aunt, you know. it was tough. but once -- once, you know, we had that bond, me and angelica,e it was nice. i enjoyed it. >> reporter: at 14 most kids rightfully think their best years are ahead of them. high school, college. career. that was not the track michelle valdez was on.ra though dan continued to tape all the usual family functions. michelle's little girl angelica was now the center of attention. but on the periphery in offhand moments dan's camera also caught something else.me the look and the unspoken despair that signaled the death of a young girl's dreams. she struggled to hold it all together. but michelle eventually dropped out of school.mi for a while she tried to support herself and angelica with a series of minimum wage jobs but couldn't make ends meet. after three years angelica was sent to live with dan's mother, who lived nearby, and michelle took to living with a series of people she called friends. by 2002 the wear and tear is written all over her face. ♪ happy birthday that september angelica celebrated her sixth birthday. michelle had just turned 20. a milestone that was not lost on mother or child. >> mommy's not a grownup anymore -- i mean, a teenager anymore. >> reporter: no. in a sense michelle never was a teenager. and now on the cusp of young

dan? i filmed and i know you are familiar with the chase, dan? ifilmed an and i know you are familiar with the chase, danratures in the high teens, low 205, up to 25 celsius in the south—east of england. and then into thursday, this area of low pressure moves its way in from the west. many more of us are likely to see some showers, or longer spells of rain on thursday. the showers could be quite heavy across the north. some thunderstorms mixed in with that, particularly around scotland, the far north of england. some uncertainty in the exact detail on that. further south, there will be some sunny spells and again feeling like a warm day, temperatures 23—24dc, even in scotland and northern ireland, temperatures into the 20s. by friday and into the weekend it becomes a bit more settled, so drier and brighter with some sunny spells and again, feeling quite warm really with temperatures for many in the low to mid 20s. bye— bye. this is business live from bbc news with ben thompson and sally bundock. facebook‘s face—off. a privacy activist in europe takes on the social networking giant in a bid to protect you

dan evans is an action against nikoloz basilashvili, he was two sets up, dan basilashvili, he was two sets up, da n eva ns basilashvili, he was two sets up, dan evans and was a break—up in the third and looked to be closing this out before nikoloz basilashvili broke back. on level pegging now, certainly nikoloz basilashvili will be serving here to try and level this one back up at five games all. dan ago against roger federer in 2016. roger further knocking him out then. if dan evans could get through this one it would be some study. in light of only return from that drugs ban a little over one year ago. the person who is through, harriet dart, we will come to her any moment but let's go to cameron norrie on centre court against kei nishikori, the seven seat. cameron norrie's first centre court appearance. he has his work cut out, two sets down an already been broken at the start of the third set. kei nishikori taking the first two sets 6—a, 6—a and one break—up in the third. could be disappointment for cameron norrie. but not for harriet dart, what a performance from her, she's never reached a grand slam thoroughbred before and produced her best wimbledon performance against her brazilian opponent. great result for her. what a tough test she now faces in the third round, taking on ashleigh barty, the french open champion and the reigning number one. that will be a tough test for

dan bongino. a fast contributor, host of the dan bongino show, and many other titles. all that would not be possible if we didn't have the moon landing that inspired you right dan? >> one of the thing about the moon landing, so many people sacrificed for that. earlier apollo missions, astronauts died drilling for this. in apollo 13 of course, they almost died trying to make it back. so the sacrifice of all of the apollo missions are such -- so amazing. >> and the feud between the president and the so-called squad and their view of america and a conversation about where it is headed. the president had a additional comments yesterday. let's see we had to say.>> i don't know if it is good or bad politically. i don't care. but when people are speaking so badly, when i call our country garbage, think of that. that is worse than deplorable. these women have said horrible things about our country and the people of our country. nobody should be able to do that. and if they want to do that, that is up to them. but i can't imagine they would do very well at the polls. if the democrats want to embrace people that hate our country, people that are so far left that no one is ever seen anything like it. >> danwhat he feels, he says. there is no mystery. this is trump verse the squad. a smart media story than anything. i had a prominent person say it you know trump said some of these things the other seven business meetings or others at a senate nomination hearing they would never get the job. think about the same standard for aoc, ilhan omar and rashida tlaib. are you tell him that you can sit in a business meeting and accuse israelis of hypnotizing the world, accuse politicians of dual loyalty and as aoc as donald trump actually stated, aoc said the other day, the united states, we are coming from 10 percent of garbage. in other words the united states is garbage. you can say that and you would be senate approved or you would not get left out of a business meeting? but of course, the media never addresses that because democrats are a protected class. that is why they harp on trump all the time. >> i want to go to the politics of what's happening at the border.senator chuck schumer leading

dan evans, harriet dart and for three wins, dan evans, harriet dartandjo for three wins, dan evans, harriet dart and jo konta, nick corrales up to his usual tricks on centre court and then the dial, and then andy murray, the roar was back like old times on court1 into the evening —— nick kyrgios. they lost the first set and then his partner, pierre hubert, came storming back. a fantastic afternoon and evening for andy murray, back to his best with all the usual tricks. they came back to win 3—1. new chelsea boss frank lampard says returning to his former side as manager is the biggest challenge of his career, but says he's not fearful of the downsides. tammy beaumont scored her first ashes century for england, but that couldn't stop australia from beating them by four wickets in the second one day international. this is a great story. and bouncing back from the brink. great britain's women's basketball team make history four years after their futures were put into doubt when their funding was cut. they came storming back yesterday. let's take a look at the front pages. the papers are full of andy murray. as we've been hearing, the front page of the times says frank lampard there, saying he will prove a ny frank lampard there, saying he will prove any doubters wrong. this was dramatic, more on this later, rafa nadal saying to nick kyrgios to show some respect after kyrgios admitted to hit the ball at rafa nadal trying to hit the ball at rafa nadal trying to hit the ball at rafa nadal trying to hit him in the chest and after he refused to apologise, but no dial came through in the end to prove his point. this is nice, at wimbledon we concentrate a lot on the cutting of the grass and the mowing of centre court. this is different from the elword, the groundsman at scottish league two side beacon city. look at the patterns weaved into the pitch at brecon city —— brecon city. plenty coming up later today, coco gauff, the 15—year—old, back in action later today again. world number one novak djokovic, andy murray back on court with serena williams and at 7:30 a.m., i will be really highly strung and it's all to do with carol! i am used to you being highly strung, mike, itjust feels like sitting here in this studio! let's start with the papers now! as we've been hearing, the front page of the times says the public fears that britain has "descended into lawlessness", according to police chiefs. it's a letter to the paper from former heads of the metropolitan police which claims victims of crime have "perilously low expectations". the daily mail's main story is the discovery of a cannabis farm in a former police station. it describes it as the "most shocking and powerful symbol yet of our surrender in the war on drugs." the guardian warns that thousands of teachers and pupils could be at risk over asbestos. the papers says there are concerns that nearly 700 state schools are "failing to safely manage" the material. that image, mike made reference to it, more in sport later on as well. a triumphant andy murray there as well after his victory in the men's doubles at wimbledon. and the i looks at the seizure of an iranian oil tanker off gibraltar which it says has sparked a "diplomatic crisis" between the uk and iran. this was yesterday morning. we will be keeping an eye on that as well. victoria, what have you got? victoria, what have you got? victoria, what have you got for us? i have this article on cars. a bit ofa car i have this article on cars. a bit of a car being at the moment. this one in the times is interesting. we understand the number of eco— friendly cars in britain for the very first time has fallen. why? they've cut subsidies. demand was often propped up, as was back in the day, diesel. with subsidies and we know in november they cut subsidies for plug—in hybrids for zero. that lead to a significant dent in sales. 0nly lead to a significant dent in sales. only 6% of new car sales are electric vehicles or alternatively fuelled vehicles, although it is growing rapidly, the ideas that will suddenly become a bigger percentage because we know the government wants to ban the sale of diesel is and petrol vehicles by 20110, cars and vans. so there's a little bit of stuff going on here. quite interesting as this story here, there's a new trend about japanese to rent cars, but not drive them. why? are theyjust borrowing them? people are using them as a quiet place to escape from the pressures of daily life. you can hire a car for 30 minutes, £2 95, of daily life. you can hire a car for30 minutes, £2 95, and of daily life. you can hire a car for 30 minutes, £2 95, and you can sit in theirand for 30 minutes, £2 95, and you can sit in their and meditate, it could be at your office... they aren't hiring those cars to meditate. we couldn't possibly commentate, could we. where are the cars? they could be next to railway stations, near shopping centres, but is quite interesting. they were trying to work out while i the mileage wasn't increasing on these rental cars. —— why though. and a quick one on kim kardashian—west she has a bit of a — a coup lately on misguided, one of these fast fashion levels, she one £2 million —— one, and saying that she has to wait to wear these were real. within hours this was being sold before she actually worried. so she sued them. -- wore it. for anyone who is interested in a noisy clock, this is in the telegraph. this is a cockerel —— noisy clock. he's been taken to court, everyone says he is to rowdy. he is in rural france. why are they bothered by the noise? the next-door neighbour is paris and he comes down a couple of times a year, that's what all the fuss was about. you know all of your friends, chicken —based stuff. do we have time for iguana news? do you say iguana? iguana? 0k. they are taking over the sunshine state, causing real problems because they aren't native to florida and some aren't native to florida and some are up to six feet long. they are caught amongst the things they are doing... six feet long! green iguanas are doing things like this, swimming up toilet pipes, triggering power out ridges at alleges that he substations —— power outages, and, brace yourself, defecating in people's food. last but not least, in this curious list of iguana wrongdoing, stealing letters from the gorillas at miami zoo. outrageous! all i the gorillas at miami zoo. outrageous! all! have is the image of iguana defecation in the swimming pool of iguana defecation in the swimming pool. all i of iguana defecation in the swimming pool. alll can of iguana defecation in the swimming pool. all i can see is the of iguana defecation in the swimming pool. alll can see is the iguana coming up from the toilet. thank you. the iguana news, that is what is important this morning, carol. well, i'm sitting on the fence because i've got lots to tell you, actually. this morning at the broadcast into roof, which is where older broadcasters, or international broadcasters, broadcast from. look at that superior over there. that is at that superior over there. that is a cameraman with his camera. it looks very much like ridge, our lovely cameraman this morning, as you move you canjust lovely cameraman this morning, as you move you can just see lovely cameraman this morning, as you move you canjust see behind or in front of me, dear other little pens where the broadcasters stand and do their beds. surrounded by all the petunias, naga and my, that is what we're talking about inside you can see the radio broadcasters sit, doing their stuff are interviewing. just over here, this is the hub, if you like, these are, i'd say broadcast trucks or scanners. the silver one is the one that looks after bbc one and two. if you look down here, look at these cables! my giddy aunt, these cables are connected to the scanners, also to the courts and that means we can broadcast all around the world. and below me, we are on the top of the broadcast centre roof, there are lots of rooms, lots of technical boffins from broadcasters around the world. these are the bits you don't actually see. now this morning, it's not as sunny as it was yesterday but it wimbledon it is going to be hotter today than it was yesterday. we are expecting temperatures to get up we are expecting temperatures to get up to 27 degrees, possibly even 28 degrees. so if you are coming, don't forget your suncream, a hat, something to cover yourself with, a drink, plenty of water. inside it does get very hot. now today for all of us we're looking some brighter, sunnier, warmer conditions on the south and some cloud and rain across the north. so, across scotland this morning you can see where we've got the rain, the heaviest rain will be coming in from the north—west. your weather front later on. at the moment it's fairly cloudy and we have them later rain in the north—west. go to the north—east and something brighter is coming your way for a time, at least. moving south across the rest of scotland into northern ireland and northern england, here too we are looking at variable moments of cloud, some brightness, but that cloud is thick enough to be producing some drizzle. east of the pennines you could see some brightness develop as we go through the day, too. but it's really across wales, across the midlands, east anglia, and all points out that we're going to have the sunniest, driest and warmest day ahead. highs of two about 27—28 in the south—east, but widely we're looking at the high teens mid 20s. through this evening and overnight, the weather front reducing the rain across scotland continues to sink southwards, it's going to take its cloud with it and the cloud will be thick and appear and therefore is an patchy rain or indeed some drizzle. behind it will have some cloud again, some clear spells, there will be some clear spells and areas of cloud. the forecast is quite messy. as we head into tomorrow, we start offa as we head into tomorrow, we start off a brighter note, even a sunny note for some southern counties. but the weather front is coming our way and will move across central parts of england and wales, adding down to the south coast with its cloud, spots of light rain in it although drizzle. behind it, something brighter, still some cloud, the cloud's not going anywhere so some sunny intervals. tomorrow you will notice it will turn fresher, and tomorrow, and charlie, may find that wimbledon will see the odd spot of rain or drizzle wimbledon will see the odd spot of rain ordrizzle in wimbledon will see the odd spot of rain or drizzle in the afternoon. —— naga and charlie. i commend you for your use of the phrase my giddy aunts. is that a topiary cameraman behind you? yes, it is. is quite spectacular, isn't he? that old—fashioned camera. spectacular, isn't he? that old-fashioned camera. we will look around wimbledon with carol later on, and makers of the sports news. it is now 6:23 a.m.. —— mike with sports news. the families of 157 people, who were killed when an ethiopian airlines plane crashed earlier this year, believe the "commercial motivation" of the aerospace giant boeing led to the deaths of their relatives. speaking exclusively to the bbc, family members explained the devastating affect the last few months have had on them. simon browning reports from north america. everywhere we look, there's a blank where she should be. struggling with their loss. nadia and michael's daughter samya rose was on a boeing plane that crashed in ethiopian. samya's right here. she was one of 157 people on board. how did those first couple of hours evolve for you both? i learned standing right over there in the laundry room. i — it was 3:00am in the morning, and ijust started physically shaking, like, icouldn't stop my body from shaking. and then ijust thought, "i can't tell the other people in the house." it was the second identical boeing jet to crash in five months. initial reports say they happened for the same reason — a faulty flight control system. the 737 max has been grounded ever since. critics say the development and launch of the jets was rushed, and that boeing cut corners at the expense of safety. definitely my daughter died for the profit of boeing, and i don't want anyone else to die for that reason. i want these planes to be safe, and invest in the company, and the hardware and the infrastructure, to make our aviation systems safe. nadia and michael want to know why their daughter died, and their fight has taken them to the top of the american government. they are now representing families from across north america. when et302 crashed, there were passengers from more than 30 countries on board. the highest proportion of those were from kenya, because the flight was bound for nairobi. but the second—highest amount were from here in canada, and families in toronto are starting to want answers as to why their loved ones were killed. well, i lost my wife, carol, my three children, ryan, kelly and ruby, and i also lost my mum—in—law. i feel so lonely. i look at people, i see them with their children, playing outside, and i know i cannot hug my children. paul njoroge lost his entire family. he believes they would still be alive if boeing had grounded the planes earlier. the crash of ethiopian airlines flight 302 was preventable. but these individuals knew that they will not be held criminally liable, they will not face years in prison. but, if they knew that they would face years in prison, then they would have grounded those planes in november. we asked boeing for an interview, and they declined. in a statement, they said: but, for the families, life is changed forever. their resolve now — finding the truth. simon browning, bbc news, in toronto. very moving stories there. it's 6:27 a.m.. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. we will see you shortly. good morning from bbc london news. children as young as seven are being exploited by so—called ‘county lines' gangs, according to new research by the children's society. a report from the charity says 14—17—year—olds are most likely to be taken advantage of by criminal gangs, but primary school aged children are increasingly being recruited to transport drugs. the charity also found that children brought up in poverty or broken homes are particularly vulnerable. ahead of this weekend's pride event in the capital, the organisers are again being accused of not being trans—inclusive. last year, the pride parade was disrupted by anti—tra ns protestors. that's part of the reason a new trans pride parade is being planned for later this summer. the organiser disagrees with some critics who say the event will be divisive. i'd say to those people to stop and just focus on trans— rights and how thatis just focus on trans— rights and how that is different to the lgbt community, it's a part of it, but it is different, you know, there are events, more trans— activists speaking for a, maybe we wouldn't need it. a family who spent six years searching for their dog after she was stolen from their farm in surrey have finally been reunited with their pet. sprocker spaniel, fern, vanished from the family home near chessington in 2013. she was spotted wandering down a street in berskshire this week. she was taken to a local vet, who identified by her microchip. her owners said they couldn't believe the news. let's take a look at the travel situation now. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's another beautiful start of there this morning but we are upfora start of there this morning but we are up for a little changes we had into the weekend. largely sunny skies and it's feeling hot though another day of uninterrupted plate wimbledon. there is a bit of mid— high level cloud, but i will go away quite quickly, libraries, temperatures getting up to about 27 celsius. into the evening, a lovely one, actually in the sunshine with your quite warm. 0vernight, clear skies, minimum temperature, 15 celsius, perhaps a degree or two cooler out towards the suburbs. as we had into the weekend, a bright suburb with some sunshine —— abe bright —— a bright day, it is going to feel a bit cooler later, introducing some cooler air. 0nly three degrees for saturday, similar for sunday, temperatures only reaching 21 degrees —— 23 for saturday. sounds great. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half—an—hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. (cg at 0'00":clock off) (tx sting) hello this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: could this be the future of tv? imagine being able to curate and edit your own interactive news bulletin while you watch. for its 1,000th episode, technology programme click has done just that, and we'll have a preview. fresh from sharing the stage at glastonbury with miley cyrus, rapper lil nas x will be here to discuss the fusion genre country rap and breaking weekly streaming records with his single old town road. it rolled off the tongue there for you, charlie, didn't it? the novel the life of pi tells the story of a hyena, a zebra, an orangutan, a 16—year—old boy and a hungry bengal tiger who all find themselves stranded on a lifeboat. playwright lolita chakra barti, joins us to discuss adapting the story for the stage. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: five former heads of scotland yard have warned there is a feeling that britain has descended into lawlessness and the public has lost confidence in the police, that's due to the amount of knife and drug crime. in a letter to the times newspaper, the former police chiefs say that resources are at dangerously low levels. the home office says, police funding has increased by more than £1 billion this year and there are plans to recruit more than 3,500 extra officers and staff. the british car manufacturer, jaguar land rover, is expected to announce it is investing hundreds of millions of pounds in order to build electric vehicles in the uk. a six—week shutdown will be needed at the castle bromwich site, before three electric cars can be developed, including a version of the xj model. the move is expected to secure hundreds ofjobs. injanuary, the firm said it would cut 11,500 jobs, with the majority coming from the uk. thousands of muslim children have been separated from their families in china's xinjiang province, a bbc investigation has revealed. children from uighur and other ethnic minorities have been sent to huge boarding schools for a state—approved education, with little or no contact with theirfamilies. the chinese authorities deny they are engaged in what some critics call cultural genocide. the prime minister attempted to withhold some secret intelligence from borisjohnson when she made him foreign secretary three years ago. the move caused concern among senior intelligence officials, who were worried he could approve operations without being given all the relevant information. a source close to mrjohnson insisted he'd seen everything he needed to see. both the foreign office and number 10 say they do not comment on intelligence matters. president trump has hailed the men and women of the us military during a speech at an independence day event. thousands braved heavy rain to watch the 11th ofjuly extravaganza, which featured tanks, military bands and a fly—past. the president's critics have accused him of politicising a national event to boost his campaign for re—election. ground—breaking surgery in australia has allowed a group of patients with paralysis to regain some movement in their arms and hands. researchers say nerves have been rewired to allow patients to perform everyday tasks, like feeding themselves, brushing their teeth and writing. the procedure was successful in 13 of the 16 patients who took part in the study. more on that story coming up a little later on. the amount we use our cars will still need to be curbed, even when all vehicles are powered by clean electricity, according to a new report. experts at oxford university warn that electrifying the car fleet will do nothing to address traffic jams, obesity and wasted space for parking. the department for transport says it's investing in better cycling and walking routes. just one last story for you... the queen concluded her week of royal engagements in scotland with a visit to a city farm in edinburgh. a rather unusual resident was there to meet her. this is 0live, a 11—year—old duck who thinks she's human, and who has been known to wander out of the farm and get on a bus in the city. she goes for a walk every day with volunteers and staff members because she loves to get out and about. as you can see, she led the queen as they went for a little wander. as you can see, she led the queen as they went for a little wanderlj love the fact the queen was quite happy to walk behind that. brilliant! curious as to what the chatter was. where is the duck going? exactly. cracking along! mike is at wimbledon for us. a bit lonely on the sofa this morning without him. he's got a dream job this morning. tennis fans, what are we waiting for, serena williams and andy murray. a special day. a rather beautiful skyline, we are blessed with the weather this week for sure! absolutely. you know i do miss you. you can't beat that view for a friday morning, looking over london from above centre court with the sun rising. absolutely stunning. the peace and tranquillity before all the drama that's sure to come on this fabulous friday here. walking up the steps by court 18, they're about to bring the covers off in the next hour also and someone off in the next hour also and someone is emerging from the billowing tent. they will start preparing the court and centre court is behind me. what a day on thursday with three british winners in the singles and andy murray, back on court, just like old times. fantastic in the evening under the roof on court number one, making a winning return to wimbledon. this time it was in the men's doubles. the briton and his french partner pierre—hugues herbert lost the first set but came back to win 3—1 sets to one. and they made a little piece of history, as it was the first match to be played under court 1's new roof. a little bit nervous at the start, but obviously i think got better as the match went on and it was a really nice atmosphere at the end. you know, the new roof and stuff is brilliant. it changed the conditions slightly under there but the crowd make a bit more noise, it seems all of the noise stays inside the court so it was great to get the win and nice atmosphere. he'll be in action in the mixed doubles this evening with serena williams. in the singles, the seven—time champion recovered from a set down to beat teenage qualifier kaja juvan to reach the third round. three britons remain in the singles draw — johanna konta, harriet dart and danllyjogging her way into the third round. right from the beginning, konta took control. nice, calmly done. a worrying moment in the first set for the czech republic player, a painful —looking slip. but through it she played only for lightning to strike twice on match point for konta. passage sealed for the brit, who next plays grand slam winner sloane stephens. everyone left in the draw is a contender and i count myself in that position right now because i'm still in, but there's a lot of tennis to be played before that finals match. something of a bull's—eye for harriet dart, coming out on top after a gruelling match against‘s maia, and this is the furthest she's ever been at wimbledon. forjay clarke, it doesn't get much bigger than this, walking out against the great man and there's a reason roger federer is perhaps the best ever to play the game, poise and precision. look at him, not even fast, so accustomed we are to seeing his shots kick up the chalk. a great test for clark but ult

dan dan coates was. an issue that he‘s going to have to deal with where again there is a split between the intel community and the white house north korea. here‘s what dan coates said on north korea. north korea will seek to retain... here is what secretary pompeo from the white house said. north korea has just north korea hasjust conducted missile tests. again you have this pic please check —— which does not help. the message that north korea ta kes help. the message that north korea takes on this is that they elect will believe whatever tell them. that no —— no matter what our intelligence budget and all of the work of intelligence professionals. people who joined the cia and nsa largely do so to their country. to protect the rights of americans. to ensure that we have good national security. and so, as i said before, thejob of our spy security. and so, as i said before, the job of our spy agencies is that —— to find out what‘s not being conveyed to be a bit dramatic circles and was not being conveyed in conversations needed to be there. it's in conversations needed to be there. it‘s to find out what the reality is. and to apprise the president and congress of the actual reality that we have a real problem here with an administration that says oh, north korea said that they are going to at this time, they will not continue their nuclear programme and all of our intelligence capabilities tell us our intelligence capabilities tell us otherwise. if you are sitting in iran right now which is possibly the other big hotspot again, you are looking at another aspect, here is danally harm the process? i think that the end of the day it will harm the country. it will harm the intelligence community. if you have someone at the helm, the dna who is partisan, that‘s really going to affect the morale of people who work for the agency. i think if that happens, if people who work for the cia, nsa, fbi start to see a political spin coming from above, you will see a lot of resignations and you will see a lot more leaks. and ultimately we again appearasa a lot more leaks. and ultimately we again appear as a weakened state. as again appear as a weakened state. as a weekend country. the analysts make the suspect because they think someone the suspect because they think someone is representing that reality here. i think the reality is what we have to remember is dan coates‘s assessment, and he does not pull them out of a hat. these are the work of thousands of individuals who are collecting masses of intelligence. thank you for coming. it will be interesting to see is whet