how are you louis area. they're down any are new york or there is radio reports, but it's you know, it's not like we haven't gotten false radio reports and they turned out to be unfounded. and so you can totally rely on a radio report origin civilians, there might have been shooters now walking in was the rightful ally, show employee entering. i believe i heard a shooter at hooters, which may or may not be correct, but that's what i strongly believe that i had heard. and i know i wasn't the only one. so i called the las vegas police and i told them exactly what my experience was, including the fact that i believe there was a 2nd shooter at hooters. they told me that my recollection must be incorrect. perhaps they had been drinking too much that night. and that they were not interested in pursuing any leaves that involve the possibility of it not being alone. walter attack a at that point, felt like i wasn't being taken seriously. and i called the f b i. i told them the same information and they told me you n

. >>> still to come, thieves swarm of bay area louis vuitton store and pull off $100,000 handbag heist. >>> plus, how american billionaires are avoiding their tax bills. one bay area lawmakers plan to make them pay. >> if i do business in one of their companies, i am creating more money for them. and they are not being taxed on it, it is not bare. >>> new details on the day area company that briefly broke the internet. why he could much easily happen again. >>> how a group ended up adrift on the back of a giant flamingo. >>> breezy conditions around the bay area, with some fair- weather clouds overhead. temperatures were well below average and that will start to change tomorrow. we will take a look ahead to a >>> the lgbtq pride flag is flying high in front of the san jose headquarters. the new police chief raised it during a ceremony today. >>> a complicated rescue in santa clara county after a car careened off the roadway and plummeted 300 feet down the roadside on mt. hamilton. chopper 5 spotted the car being held up by trees. it happened around noon today. a rescue helicopter airli

but can things be turned around and public trust regained in the st louis region, the worst area in americadeaths at the hands of the police? before george floyd, there was michael brown in the st louis suburb of ferguson. in 2014, the 18—year—old was shot six times after an altercation with a police officer. he was unarmed. hurtand angry, a community raged... you must disperse immediately, this is no longer a peaceful protest! ..supercharging a depressingly familiar debate about us policing. meet patrol officer britney richardson. a 12—year veteran who helped battle the rioters. so this is the neighbourhood where michael brown died? yeah. he has a memorial right there. pensive in the memory of danger. one habit brings comfort. you pray every day? yeah. every day? every day. i pray over my kids�* room before i leave, make sure that they are safe and they know they're loved. you worry that you just won't get home to them? i might not. all right, greater fairfax. elsewhere in st louis county, the reverend darryl gray organises volunteers to distribute masks to protect against coronavirus in t

c lived in the hands of old military generals area, rusty louis the in alabama. is that a valid point? because if you look or if you drill down into the back story of people who self identify as being quotes, opposition they've had in the past. associations with the f l n, and the r and d point number one. and point number 2, at some point, somebody either in the military or in the government always goes down this road of saying, well, we were involved in the liberation fight. that was almost 60 years ago that, that unemployed, younger generation they've moved on, they want to move on. so this kind of, that might be an explanation why the campaign so far has been, so we'll lat cluster, i guess. yes, that's one reason. but the other reason is that the outcome is already known by the people by this young generation. they know that the outcome is going to be more of the same. and the both dilemma and the jewish and the law is how to create them as they are dying and speaking to create some level of popular lives. the missy, because there are serious economic and soc

the two year old program has placed almost 100 fellows, including in underresourced urban areas like north st. louismer grew up. >> i spent a lot of childhood in ferguson, thought a lot about inequality issues. >> reporter: after college in chicago, he thought about new york city, but thanks to lead, he came home. >> the federal stimulus package passed in march. a lot of the money for small businesses came through our department. so i was able to help divvy out almost $5 million. >> reporter: in wilson, pittman got a promotion. he's the city's human relations director. >> i can tell you that being in charge of a department at 25 is not something that i thought i was prepared for, and it's certainly not normal. ter: but it was possible because hecause he came home. adriana diaz, chicago. >> as they say, there is no place like home. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs this morning" and follow us online at any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm chip re. ' >>> it's friday, june 18th, 2021.

louis here on nbc bay area. watch this in slow motion, jeff. >> all right, let's do it. >> oh, look at the height. >> how can someone do that? >> the gymnastics championships continue tomorrow night. we're less than a month away from tokyo. we'd break a leg. >> we'd be dangerous. check this out. this weekend a lot of heat across the west, from seattle down towards los angeles. seattle getting in on 99-103-degree heat. fresno, 102-107, but we're lucky here, 50-90. let me show you why we're lucking out on this one, while we have the heat across the west. there's this very small system that's developed near the coastline. the circulation around that is going to help keep the fog going at the immediate coastline. it's more of an aggressive fog pattern at the coast that will keep us out of the extreme heat. as we start it off tomorrow, we have fog at the coast, low clouds for the north bay, east bay and south bay. we should clear out pretty fast. by 10:00 in the morning, sun comes out for everybody and we'll keep the

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus is spread like wildfire and the risks of mutation and the risks of new brilliance coming and becoming if you will to get undermine the efforts as it comes up today to make sure that the full got relation is actually the chinese capital has gone into locked down despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. number of corona virus cases, in santiago has surged by 25 percent in the past 2 weeks. intensive care beds almost run out. one of hong kong, most prominent pro democracy activists have been released from prison. agnes charles nearly 7 months for her ro, an anti government protest in 2019. she was arrested under a sweeping national security that basing imposed on the territory a year ago. secure it has been stamped up in algeria as capital ahead of saturday's parliamentary elections. that the 1st since mass protest force form a president which feca to step down 2 years ago, the countries here are pro democracy movement is urging supporters to boycott the vote. after 7 of the l

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus spread like wildfire and the risk of mutation and the risk of new variance coming and becoming if you move x in the mind, the efforts that comes up every day to make sure that the full population is actually children's capital has gone into locked down despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. the number of corona virus cases in santiago has surged by 25 percent in the past 2 weeks. intensive care beds have almost run out. molly's transitional government has named the new cabinet defense minister, kind of saudi of camara, has been reappointed, his removal. it was one of the reasons behind last month to deforestation in brazil as amazon rain forest, a surge by 67 percent compared to a year earlier. brazil national space research institute says more than 2500 square kilometers, were destroyed. that's about 3 times the size of new york city land was used for capital ranches, farms, and logging digital outlet. buzzfeed news has won a pulitzer prize for the 1st time for its probe i

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus spreads. likewise fire and the risk of mutation and the risk of new variance coming and becoming if you move x in the mind. the efforts as it comes up every day to make sure that the full population is actually entirely locked and has been impose in the capital. despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. santiago's reports as some of the worst coven 19 case numbers. since a panoramic began, the regions confirm daily caseload has said 25 percent over the past 2 weeks. 98 percent of intensive care beds occupied argentina has issued emergency approval for china's can see no single use current of ours vaccine. the countries now reporting the 3rd highest number of new cases every day behind india and brazil . 15 year old palestinian boy has died off to being shot by israeli forces during a protest in the occupied west bank. the teenager was one of several palestinians who were wounded off to israeli soldiers open fond demonstrators and base south of nobliss palestinian health ministry say

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus is spread like wildfire, and the risk of mutation and the risk of new variance coming and becoming you will to get ends of mind. the efforts that comes up every day to make sure that the full population is actually mohammed eunice is a nobel peace prize. lawrence and the lead representative of people's vaccine alliance. he says g 7 lead as a completely lacking a sense of urgency. this is a global crisis. the crisis mode is not in g 7. this is what the big frustrating part of it is. a whole world is having a big crisis. we need discretion that a 4000000000 excellence is needed. now we're talking about 1000000000, and then we have a timeframe. and prime minister, what is johnson said? he has a plan to have all the explanation. so for a 4000000000 vaccination by the end of for 2022. that is missing. what is the plan was the global plan, country big country production unit production unit, who gets one month by bond? this is what we need, is it, is it worse depletion? so we need to work plan that i

louis right here on nbc bay area tonight at 9:00. six women will earn their place on the u.s.pic team. >>> the use of the website zillow skyrocketed during the pandemic. liz mclaughlin tells us more. >> reporter: call it a pandemic past time. a recent spike in scrolling real estate listing. >> zillow saw traffic hit 9.6 billion visits. >> reporter: people stuck inside their homes started dreaming of new ones. some even say they're addicted. >> often i'll sit down at night and go on zillow. >> a trend so widespread it got the attention of "saturday night live.." >> i need a new fantasy. >> you need zillow. >> there might be truth to the jokes. >> it's fun to fantasize. >> reporter: 83% of users said they weren't actually looking to buy. >> 28% of people said they ignored their partner or family while they were zillow surfing. >> reporter: more than half said they used the app to snoop on a friend or neighbor. you can see interior photos and price history. >> it's a new dating tactic, looking up their address beforehand. >> reporter: many surfers do want to buy a home but accord

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus spreads. likewise fire and the risk of mutation and the risk of new variance coming and becoming if you will to get ends of mind. the efforts, as it comes up every day to make sure that the full population is actually telling capital has gone into lockdown despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. the number of cases in santiago has searched by 25 percent over the past 2 weeks. 90 percent, if intensive cabinets occupied, molly's transitional government has named a new cabinet defense minister general saw the camara has been reappointed. his removal was one of the reasons behind. last month's k tech firm, apple says it did not provide any emails or content belonging to democratic lawmakers of request by trump, trump, administration officials. the us justice department is launching an internal investigation into a subpoena to several big tech firms, including apple in 2018 was part of an inquiry into lived information. abil says it complied with the order but limited the information p

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus is spread like wildfire and the risks of new patient and the risks of new brilliance coming and becoming if you will to get undermine the efforts as it comes up today. to make sure that the full population is actually chili's, capital has gone into lockdown despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. that off to santiago reported some of its worst corona virus, case number, since a pandemic began. infections are also soaring in argentina, where china's casino single use vaccine has just been approved for emergency use. teresa boat reports from when is aries, the they are demanding vaccines, salaries and jobs. thousands of protesters converging on central when a fight is on friday. one politically now worked as a waiter, but lost his job last year. he hasn't been able to find another job. since thursday, but i was trying to finish high school, even though i'm 33 years old. i tried to do everything from cleaning windows in the streets, to selling food. i'm worried about the futu

if not, louis is that there will be still large areas the developing world where the virus is spread like wildfire, and the risks of mutation and the risks of new billions coming and becoming if you will to get ends of mind. the efforts that comes up every day to make sure that the full got relation to the capital has gone into locked down despite more than half its population being fully vaccinated. the number of corona virus cases in santiago has surged by 25 percent in the past. 2 weeks intensive care beds have almost run out. molly's transitional government has named the new cabinet defense minister, colonel savio. camara has been reappointed. his removal was one of the reasons behind last month. one of hong kong, most prominent pro democracy activists has been released from prison. agnes child served nearly 7 months for her ro, an anti government protest in 2019. she was arrested under a sweeping national security law. the beijing imposed on the territory a year ago. security has been stepped up in our jeer as capitol ahead of saturdays parliamentary elections that are 1st since

louis. this is the area today where we're just going to see more and more of these heavy downpours fall on groundalready saturated so then that water unfortunately has nowhere to go and it does start to flood. two major zones down through texas and up across michigan where we could see stronger storms develop within this line of rain here. we could see damaging winds in excess of 60 miles per hour, large hail is a possibility and even a few tornadoes can't be ruled out. this area here, though, i want to show you down through southwestern missouri through central oklahoma and down through parts of texas, multiple rounds of heavy rain falling over and over and over again, perhaps as much as about three to five inches of rain with some areas picking up as much as four to eight inches of rain, again, already on saturated ground and that's w >>> it's cloudy right now, 60 degrees in san jose. and for this afternoon, expect to keep the sunshine through the interior areas in the 70s by about 1:00, 2:00. but we are monitoring some 90s in the forecast today. so depending on where you are, you're going to n

getting support in the valley an example of bidding a better bay area by addressing race and social justice issues. abc 7 news reporter david louis is telling us why supporting historically black colleges could be critical. >> reporter: they're known as historically black colleges. 107 hbcus in all. only one is in california. the rest are in the east and south. these schools could be critical to provide talent francisco venture capitalist elliot robinson. >> it's incredibly talented we just haven't built the pipeline. >> reporter: former 49er jerry race after anthony anderson and michael strayhan. they also produce african-americans earning living from science and math. a $2 million commitment has been made. >> i think it's going to spawn a whole generation of african- american families that i'm really, really excited about. >> reporter: they can't find qualified applicants is questionable. >> that's not true. it's where are they looking? there are qualified students out there. so i feel that this investment is going to just increase the number of qualified students. >> reporter: could be enticing graduates. >> we'll be talking a

louis will come and take everything that we have area that's what you're looking at. how anti-blackness short-circuits common sense. and that it says that we are willing to be unsafe in our schools. we are willing to be unsafe at the grocery store we are willing to be unsafe in church . just so that we can supposedly defend ourselves from this blackboard that's coming to take everything that we have. >> is that because it's truly impossible to be afraid and fully rational at the same time? how are we ever going to be getting past this if where operating in that space. and whatever the cause was for a large swap of society to have this inherent fear of black men and blackness in that sense or at least fear of giving certain tools or power to black communities, i'm always like -- where do we go from here? i don't want to be in total despair is that just a generational thing ? how do you teach people not to be afraid of the other? >> what you can see right now is this backlash against teaching people how not to be afraid. >> critical race theory was just outlawed in okla

. >>> plus, a wild handbag heist at a louis vuitton store. 100 grand on, what it took to pull it off. >>> new video of a nasty bay areaar crash that led to a rescue mission just minutes ago. >>> the wind is dying down and the temperatures are on the cool side. but we are a for a warm-up as we had into the weekend. >>> now at 11:00 streaming on cbsn bay area . >> first up, breaking news, looking live at the state capital, new rules about wearing masks in the workplace have just been issued. the decision within the past two hours comes less than a week ahead of the states reopening. >> andrea nakano live with the decision after a lot of flip- flopping. >> reporter: it was a lengthy and contentious meeting as the public chimed in unmasking guidelines. as it stands now, businesses like safeway will lift all masking mandates for customers by next tuesday. and with cal osha's vote tonight, employees could be next. >> imac and the motion passes. >> reporter: they withdrew masking rules which would require every employee in a room to be fully vaccinated before going maskless. the meeting was heated with hours of public commen

collecting and reaching out to every city in the bay area, our team found hundreds of crime free housing developments locally. they're mostly in these 11 cities. louisue. candice: louis chicoine is ceo of abode services, a fremont nonprofit dedicated to ending homelessness. louis: we saw, over and over again, landlords unwilling to even consider one of our clients for housing because of this policy. candice: this nyu study found crime free housing not only keeps out people with trouble pasts, it also discriminates against blacks and latinos who have more contacts with police. louis: this is an example of institutional racism. ♪♪♪ over the years, mercedes-benz has patented thousands of safety innovations. crash-tested so many cars we've stopped counting. and built our most punishing test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and autonomous braking. active lane keeping assist and blind spot assist. we've introduced airbags, side curtain airbags, and now the first-ever rear-mounted front-impact airbags. all in the hope that you never need any of it. if there were a button that would help you use less

area inflation are expected to be moderate. alix: that was ecb president christine lagarde and st. louisresident james bullard speaking earlier today. joining us now is geoff yu, senior emea strategist at bny mellon. which narrows -- which narrative is going to be true? geoff: i think both can be true at the same time. i don't think there's any reason by both can't look at their own assessments right now and be favorable, and also we could bring in forecast horizons as well. the ecb has already upped their forecast for this year and next year. over the medium to longer term, that has not been changed, whereas the fed is looking at normalization, and we can start to talk about velocity at some point. i think they both can manage their underlying conditions, similar is that. guy: what do you make of the fed pivot we got last week? what do you make of the price action that followed? geoff: it was not a surprise. paired with what is happening now, the fact that long and bond yields are coming off commerce liking the effects of medium to long-term relatively more restrict the fed, that is tot

area. a hot spot and this is just going to exemployed outward. >> the delta variant is being blamed for the 196% increase in hospitalizations in southwest missouri. a 50-year-old louis michael and his wife were both in the hospital. he said he regrets not getting the vaccine. >> i got cocky about it. now that we have this new variant and strain it seems to be diabetes bombing everybody that didn't have any problems before. >> government health officials say the delta variant spreads efficiently among the unvaccinated population and could become the dominant strain in the united states. >> right now it's about 20.6% in the united states and doubles about every two weeks. so, the easiest way to stop this is to get vaccinated because fortunately for us the vaccine works quite well against it. health officials also caution while the vaccine works well now, they can't guarantee it'll be as effective against new strains. this variant represents a set of mutations -- the vaccine. >> biden administration said it won't meet the president's goal of 70% of the adult population having at least one dose by the 4th. >>> the white house said it achieved the president's 740% goal f

david louis says civic and business leaders believe the current approach is >> reporter: it is clearly visible in many parts of the region that the number of homeless is growing. the bay areancil says the 6% increase over the past four years is the highest in the country. that is at least 30 thiessen people. >> we have to do more to bring people off the streets because the health impacts of homelessness, however, if you do not create exits, what you end up with is a never ending expansion of a shelter system. >> reporter: in the new study, the bay area council and economic institute project it will take almost $12 billion in ongoing spending to solve the crisis. its approach includes not only shelters but prevention and permanent housing. it is urging approval of $20 billion in the next budget to expand the governor's project home key program, a $10 billion ballot measure in the bay area to finance affordable housing. make new rental housing easier to build, declare a shelter crisis in cities with high homeless numbers to expedite creation of shelters, and an expedition increase in subsidy programs. this opposition must be overcome to building the family and apartment unit

louis, with 115 degrees. we've got an amplified ridge, big area of high pressure on both coasts. the northwest, records again today for helena, spokane, boise, winnemucca, reno, reading will see a record most likely. mid-week, it cools along the coast, but we keep triple digits. spokane, boise, helena, near 100 degrees for that period of time. in the northeast, we have the same amplified ridge. it's cool in the midsection of the country, but new records set possibly today for cincinnati, charleston is going to feel like 94, pittsburgh, 96, boston, feeling like 101 degrees. mid-week, you'll see wednesday, tomorrow, again, those high heat indexes at or over 100 degrees. as we get into the latter part of the week, into the weekend, portland, you're doing to 68. 77 in new york city. those temperatures will finally start to cool off, guys. >> al, thank you. >>> turning now to the latest in surfside, florida, as the difficult work at the site of the collapsed condo building enters a sixth day. officials are stressing despite the increasingly long odds, this remains a search and rescue

activated light, don't have dark it in areas where people can hide or windows that aren't visible from your neighbors or from the street. >> reporter: david louis> shifting to the weather, the heat wave up and down the coast -- >> portland, you feel for them right now. >> it is 115 in portland, the same tension -- temperature it is in palm springs. it is continuing for a third day. thankfully, this helps us right now. we have had the fog. onshore breezes have been with us through the weekend. it kept all the extreme heat away from the bay tonight, we will have a cloudy night across the region. here is the onshore breeze. it has been with us for several weeks right now. today, it is keeping intense heat away. there is 20 in oakland, 14 is the current wind in mountain view. numbers right now, we have a wide range of temperatures. it is 72 in san jose, inland 80s, if not low 90s, 90 in brentwood. the hottest spots are lake county. clear lake is coming in at 100 degrees. that county continues to have a heat advisory lasting until wednesday evening at 9:00 p.m. for temperatures exceeding 100 degrees which means the means t heat related illnesses has

palmer pointed out, these areas and america more than in central america. baltimore and st. louis defunded police, both have significantly higher rates, are we spending those children to baltimore and st. louis? when you agree that's like putting them in? >> we can certainly get you information where children and orr custody go and they go to spencer, we have a broken down by state and county and we updated monthly and we are happy to share that with you. >> i would certainly like to see that. i think would be good for the community to seek because if indeed this is the problem that exists, trying to escape violence in these areas in central america and we are sending them to cities that have a higher violence rate, how can you say that's humanitarian? i am baffled by the i want to move on and i want to tell you, i want to mention the reports about allegations neglect and abuse that and orr facility in san antonio earlier this year, more than 1600 unaccompanied children, i've been to the border, unlike the vice president or president, i've been down there and i looked at the eyes

so incumbent upon all of us to get vaccinated at this point, especially areas of the country like st. louisling up again with patients with covid-19, especially for the delta variant which is transmissible. >> as you know well, there are states across the south where the vaccination rates are in the high 20s or low 30s. we talked to public health officials in the white house who said we have to get trusted partners to speak to these populations and tell them about the importance. that's being done. the vaccine is readily available to anyone who wants it age 12 and up, easy to get, proven to be effective, but in a place like alabama you have alabama's head football coach, nick saban do a psa, you had tommy tubberville get the vaccination. if those voices don't send anyone out in the state of alabama seems like nothing will. if those rates don't change significantly, what does that mean for the coronavirus in the united states? >> first of all, i applaud those leaders for talking about vaccination in a positive way even if their constituency isn't confident. one thing i'd say is yes, the delt

louis, kansas city and des moines. this is sort of the battleground where the heat is going to build and also kind of cool from areas cominge northern plains. part of the huge weather stories we're going to have this upcoming weekend is a record-breaking heat wave in the pacific northwest. we're under heat watches from seattle to portland to medford. all-time record highs. the northwest, a lot of people, at least some people, don't even have air conditioning. it could be 110 in spokane. it could be a 100 for two, three days in a row in portland. that's the story we're going to watch for the upcoming weekend and for today, the northeast stays chilly, a beautiful afternoon. low humidity. just enjoy it. 78 in d.c. and new york. 75 in boston. we could have airport delays, miami, tampa, even new orleans could get a thunderstorm storm. middle of the country is somewhere all the hot weather is. and then for tomorrow, another great day on the eastern seaboard. the exception being florida with showers and storms. here's the map i was talking about, this is the six to ten-day temperature outlook. and the northwest, kasie, is going t

areas using artillery and as strikes and helicopter gun ships. tens of thousands of men, women, and children of fled to the forest with the regime blocking relief from reaching them with foreign st. louis in quite a lumper on this one. tell us more about this report. it just seems that cliche thing to say, but a real sort of david and goliath situation. absolutely, and you know, come all the i, c, j, the international crisis group is really just the latest to warn about escalating violence in myanmar. we've heard it before from the u. n. and now the international crisis group is saying that now the one of the main reasons for this escalation and violence is because of the formation of armed and t g into forces. and these are locals armed with hunting rifles in sometimes quite rudimentary weapons. some of these made and make sure the jungle factories now using that local knowledge of the areas where they live to inflict and to launch attacks on the me, on my military. and they've been able to fix some rather significant casualties on the military known as the commodore. and now the men military has been responding to these attacks with overwhelming force it's launched attacks from popul

area. and guess what? when they go to st. louiswhen they go to new york, when they go to all these other cities, they become the majority all of a sudden. those people that are the majority become councilmen, representative's, senators. and guess what? they vote for themselves. that is not the way the immigration policy was supposed to be. how about having 50 million romanians here and spreading them around the united states and now they become the voice, they want to represent their own people? they want people in power. host: that is larry in california. we will stay in california and go to l.a. for rick on the republican line. good morning. caller: the last caller was absolutely right. fox news had a number of illegals up to today that is the most we have seen in 10 years. every time i hear a congressman use the 11 million number, "we have 11 million illegals in this country," we first heard that numbers during the ronald reagan era. we first heard 11 million illegals in the country during the ronald reagan era. you see these pe

area. >> the dominant arch across the sky with a fainter one located just above it. missouri is known for another arch, the st. louishat arch. >> it is not just a double rainbow. that's great. but the lavender sky really sets the scene. >> very nice. no one can >>> right now on "america this morning." new details from the florida building collapse investigation. nine people have died. more than 150 are unaccounted for. the email coming to light revealing the concern that a member of the condo association raised in 2019. >>> plus, as the dangerous round the clock search goes on, we hear from one member of a family who fears they lost five loved ones. and another family who received 15 phone calls from their grandparents' landline phone after the caps. we're live in surfside, florida. >>> also, the u.s. military launching air strikes in the middle east, targeting militants backed by iran. what the pentagon is now saying. >>> feeling the heat like never before.

louis fed. what do you do looking back? >> what do you do ongoing right now and how do you look forward. you have to really be working in all three of those areasealth gap. >> reporter: so paying off the historical debt doesn't necessarily, in and of itself, necessarily mean closing the gap. and meanwhile, closing the gap wouldn't necessarily mean resolving the debt? >> this is a problem that has accumulated for centuries. you can't just solve the problem with just one payment, as robust as that might be. >> reporter: there is the financial reckoning, and also a moral reckoning. call it reparations or not, senator cory booker believes it is more than a matter of dollars and cents. >> we are a nation that is still suffering self-inflicted wounds because we have not dealt with that original sin of slavery and how it still affects us today. it is to all of our self-interests to get at this. nono, he's s not in hisis ro. ♪♪ dad, w why didn't you answer youour phone? yoyour mother r loved thisis . ♪ she did. [sfx: psstst psst] ♪ allergieies don't t have to e scary.y. sprayingng flonase d daily sts your b body from o overreactig to allerergens all s

the strikes were in responds to hamas' release of up send area balloons that lit several fires across southern israel. here at home the st. louisccloskey assault. both agreed to give up guns used in the incident and pay fines around $2,700 in total. more serious charges were dropped as part of their plea deal. the supreme court coming down with two major rulings, first the justices unanimously side with a catholic foster care agency. philadelphia has suspended the organization's contract in 2018 for refusing to place foster kids with same sex couples. the high court ruled against the city saying it violated the agency's first amendment rights. meantime the high court rejected a republican bid. had no legal standing to file their lawsuit. check this out. incredible body camera footage shows officers pulling a man from a burning vehicle in california. piedmont and oakland the car was engulfed when they arrived on the scene. you see them fighting the flames and drag the dazed man and dog to safety. both are expected to be okay. that is powerful. steve? steve: oh, man, you keep thinking in the back of your head the car is going to

louis de zoysa had been arrested in the early hours of the morning of the 25th of september. he was taken to the custody centre in croydon where he was in the holding area. his hospital bed. thank you very much- an _ his hospital bed. thank you very much. an update _ his hospital bed. thank you very much. an update on _ his hospital bed. thank you very much. an update on our- his hospital bed. thank you very i much. an update on our headlines. england and a 55 year wait for a knockout win over germany as they are through to the quarterfinals of euro 2020. there are warnings to england football fans not to travel to italy for the game. thousands of people are affected by disabilities across the uk they speak to the bbc of the devastating impact the pandemic has had on their lives. we will stay with that because thousands of people with disabilities have been speaking to the bbc and saying that their condition has deteriorated since the start of the pandemic. with even more reporting that vital medical appointments have been cancelled. more than 3000 people took part in the survey. our disability news nikki fox has been speaking to some of them. i have mu