and tonight, news the nta in new york city was hit. >>> first, the coronavirus.resident biden declaring a national month of action, to reach his vaccination goal by the fourth of july, to get 70% of adults to receive at least one shot. tonight, the new incentives, from free child care in some communities to promising of free beer. and the warning tonight about variants still posing a threat in the u.s. >>> tonight, the cyber attacks targeting the u.s. and news this evening that new york's mta, the largest public transit system in the country, was hit, too. it comes amid news the largest meat

. >> some of those unvaccinated black residents live in the city of nta antioch mayor lamar thorpe talks about the effort being made to increase vaccination rates among african americans in his city. you may not be aware, but i also series executive directive last minute commute help your district. >> where we have close to a $100,000 partnership kaiser permanente. we're specifically doing outreach. >> 2 african-american families about getting vaccinated only will come to you. >> east contra, costa county supervisor dianne verges talked about how mobile vaccination units are a convenient option. eliminating any problems with transportation to a vaccination site. so now we are offering a mobile van. >> that will go anywhere in the county if you get 5 people that are willing to get vaccinated. but i don't think that's and that's what we're also trying to do something similar to what we did with census. and that is to reach out to our trusted partners are messengers that can help people. still more trusting and more confident in the vaccination process. has it made you kron. 4 news. >> and

. >> some of those unvaccinated black residents live in the city of nta mayor lamar thorpe talks about the effort being made to increase vaccination rates among african americans in his city. you may not be aware, but i also serve as executive director of last minute commute help your district. >> where we have close to a $100,000 partnership with kaiser permanente. we're specifically doing outreach. >> 2 african-american families about getting vaccinated only will come to you. >> east contra, costa county supervisor dianne verges talked about how mobile vaccination units are a convenient option eliminating any problems with transportation to a vaccination site. so now we're offering a mobile van. >> that will go anywhere in the county if you get 5 people that are willing to get vaccinated. but i don't think that's and that's what we're also trying to do something similar to what we did with census. and that is to reach out to our trusted partners are messengers that can help people. still more trusting and more confident in the vaccination process. has it made kron. 4 news. >> time no

and tonight, news the nta in new york city was hit. >>> first, the coronavirus. president biden declaring a national month of action, to reach his vaccination goal by the fourth of july, to get 70% of adults to receive at least one shot. tonight, the new incentives, from free child care in some communities to promising of free beer. and the warning tonight about variants still posing a threat in the u.s. >>> tonight, the cyber attacks targeting the u.s. and news this evening that new york's mta, the largest public transit system in the country, was hit, too. it comes amid news the largest meat producer in the u.s. had to shut down plants. and of course the colonial pipeline affecting gas prices. tonight, our mary bruce asking the president, will you retaliate against russia after the pipeline and the u.s. meat supplier? >>> the unimaginable scene. deputies in a shootout with two children 12 and 14. the boy and girl firing at deputies. a deputy, his gun drawn, can be heard saying quietly to himself, don't make me do this. >>> tonight, inside that workplace shootin

once title 42 goes away and we have to hold the people and process them with nta's, then we will havehem to exploit our coverage and bring more drugs into the united states and we are already seeing more drugs than we've ever seen before. griff: just to put the numbers in some quick perspective, you saw in bill's report there, the stash house, that's obviously a smuggling operation where the migrants did not want to surrender. the chief in del rio they tweeted that in the past 30 days, they stopped 330 smuggling operations. that's roughly 11 a day which would come every two hours they are stopping smuggling operations of migrants that don't want to be caught and now you're adding in the got aways. >> yeah, when you consider we stopped 330 smuggling operations and we are only about 50%, 50 to 60% effective, that means there's been 300 that have gotten away and so that, again, when you look at that, it took -- it took 35 years to add 11 million illegal aliens to our population. in 5 short months, 500,000. at the end of president biden's term which we continue on this path we will add 4

nta fe, w mexico, tied its all-time high of 102 degrees.rs are predicting it could hit 110 degrees next week in portland, oregon. about 26% of the west is experiencing exceptional drought. water levels at lake mead have dropped to their lowest levels ever recorded. we're joined now by leah stokes, an assistant professor of political science at the university of california, santa barbara, and a researcher on climate and energy policy. she is the author of "short circuiting policy: interest groups and the battle over clean energy and climate policy in the american states." welcome back to democracy now! it is great to have you with us, professor stokes. talk about the desperate situation, that drought in the west, and how that links very practically to this debate over infrastructure spending. >> i think you talked about it at the top of the segment here. the reality is it is not just the west in the debate, it is about half of the entire country that is facing really an historic drought. scientists are saying in some parts of the west, they

, colonial pipeline hit, the meatpacker hit there that affected a quarter of the nation's meat fly, nta metropolitan region hit by ransomware. how bad is this getting and knowing that it is increasingly likely this came or animated from russia whether or not it was on the behest of vladimir putin, should the summit still go on in 2 weeks? fox news contributor, dan, depending on whom i've been chatting this week, generally i've been hearing from prominent democrats, face to face is important, others are saying, no, no, this is an egregious and consistent issue with the russians and particularly vladimir putin who would have to know about it even acquiesce to it that it would be hypocritical for us to -- to go there and to talk to the guy. where are you on this? >> i'm in the gray area. for sure this is a reward for vladimir putin, he lives for summits and legitimizes his autocratic him being leader russia and putin wants to demonstrate that he can play on an even playing field with the united states. but i would draw some history lessons from president regan who met with a number of sovi

. >>> watchi rising teeratures, like tying coland and san jose and nta rosa, liveore, conco.o ■triple digi highs, dangerously sories forkí9 north bay and to the ridge of high pressure rnia and withi the peak of inland heat wave. looking at temperaturessough ar still hot tomorrow but head thh severadays for our weekenweek. we'll talk more this, coming up. >> thankyosee yothen. >>> let's go emily turner now ncord where people are ipa it's hot. 'sgoing to beotatures are toppi the triple digits. they've traded masks for sun hats, sweat bands, water early. t in concord karen came >> the older i less ■lai ■e can take the at. i am ■getting my exercise in, doing it. >> porter: for those committed to fitness keeping rl submerged helps too. skin, better for everything.