number one "the new york times" best-seller, jen weiner is back with a new novel, "the summer place."elf in her favorite place, cape cod. that's exactly where she set her latest novel. a fun beach escape we can all use right now. ♪ with 19 books, over 11 million books in print across 36 countries, it's no surprise best-selling author jen weiner was named the undisputed boss of the beach read. >> i can't even get my kids to make their beds, so the idea that i'm boss of anything is like, it's very satisfying but also very ironic. >> reporter: we sat down with weiner at her favorite philadelphia hot spot head house books to talk about her latest novel, "the summer place." >> "the summer place" is about three generations of a family, all the members have secrets that they're keeping and there's this big wedding on cape cod approaching where everything's coming to a head. >> reporter: as the matriarch veronica reunites her family for stepdaughter's nuptials at their beachfront home, the family's secrets start to surface and come crashing to the shore. >> i love the idea of different genera

[cheering] she believes the grass is always weiner when you sell it to college kids.s contributor, kat timpf. [cheering] and the fire department calls him when the kat is stuck in the tree, champion taras tyrus. [cheering] unlike the rest of us, you seem to be a a grown up, you have a suit, a real job. you let certain y things under your head like -- i think people dwill often lie and say i don't take anything online seriously, i don't read my mention. everybody does it if there's one thing that gets in your head, it crowds out everything and pushes this fun stuff in this one, he's a big fat jerk. [laughter] and you're not, by the way. >> this is a rental so if you could get through the show fast, i've got to get back in time. having worked at the white house, you do learn to block stuff out. i like social media. and to look at but i do have the ability to say this is not, this is not. just some things are important and other things you know is just peoplee screaming. greg: do you have kids? >> the ability to hear people screaming? greg: yes. do you worry about them t

. >> reporter: the weiner family is suing for his death and making sure there weren't controlled substancese fraternity house. university said it doesn't agree with the allegations. >>> spreading fast, many of us know someone who has covid right now. especially bad in the bay area. counties with the highest case rates in the state. 8 of the 9 bay area counties in top ten statewide case counts. san francisco the highest. averages new cases a day per 100,000 people. can see on the graph the positivity rate has skyrocketed since mid-march. 7.7%. positivity rate is 3.9. spoke to our expert. >> possibility is victims of our own success. lot of people hadn't been exposed naturally to covid, don't have hybrid immunity with high vaccination rate. people had the luxury of being able to work at home, took precautions, now everyone is going out and resulting in case counts. >> dr. chin-hong says despite the increase in cases it's important to know that hospitalizations are still low. goes to show how well the vaccines are working. >>> layoffs coming to san francisco city college. tonight the board of

ambitious or fast tracked perception on this is that it could take as little as four months june and weineres stretch that to 18 months. four to 18 months seems to be the range for membership ratification. >> one reason praise p -- president putin is opposed to ukraine joining nato as he did not want them on the border but finland has a 1300 kilometer rent -- land border with russia, sweden has a maritime border with russia. did president putin think things would go this far, that he could be confronted with the possibility of nato getting to russia's border in this way? my best -- >> it was a surprise because the relationship with helsinki was considered privileged since the soviet times. since after world war ii when finland joined the cold war and was basically a russian soviet protectorate. it was believed in moscow that was going for moscow and for the fins. the people have a different recollection of those times. they don't like them and the finnish military, they have asked the swedish military there all of the time -- for all of the time they were thinking about defending against mo

the bill written by scott weiner has passed the state senate that would allow kids, 12 or older, to get type of vaccine, including the covid vaccine without permission. they say teenagers should be able to protect themselves from deadly viruses and adds that parents are letting kids get shot because of anti-vaccine misinformation. this will head to the state assembly. >>> court justices met for their first meeting since the draft opinion on potentially overturning roe v wade was leaked. the justices attended the meeting in a private conference room. the most senior justice, was responsible for taking notes. the court did not say what was discussed, although there is indication that at least one decision will be announced on monday. with the future of roe in question, there are a lot of questions about what abortion rights might look like. san jose state held a virtual panel discussing different aspects. among the panels is catherine colbert, the lawyer who argued plan. versus casey, which would be overturned if the draft is what the court decides. >> i have been predicting the end of ro

that will is being spotted by senator scott weiner out of san francisco. more young people vaccinated against covid. parents are pushing back saying they should have the final say on how to protect their minor children. >>> some pretty incredible video out of shanghai. keep in mind as you look at this , shanghai is a city of 25 million people. and this is what things look like today. nearly deserted freeways, streets and neighborhoods. empty. people are being forced to stay home to prevent an outbreak of covid. very, very strict lockdown celebrity city officials say they have brought things under control, but that comes amid mounting frustrations from residents and huge economic costs. >>> as covered cases are against cross the u.s., some people the effects of the virus on the brain can be devastating. cbs reporter ian lee explains. >> reporter: as people fight for their lives with extreme cases of covid, the virus is also damaging their brains in some cases. >> what you would see for someone between the ages of about 50 and 70 years. >> reporter: research

it's time to show the world what type of hotog you reallare-- a weiner. [sighs] [heartbeat] [panting] tear: hee! me love. announcer: frankie wins! [cheering and applse] tiffany: oh, my god! is this spicy mustard? girl: i'm allergic to tomato! [cheering and applause] [camera shutters clicking] sally: frankie, that was amazing! your form incredible, and when you did--i ju-- what? no. i can't take this. this is everything you've worked for for your entire life. it's not worth my new best friend. [cheering and applause] man: i was so ashamed of myself that i couldn't control that. i was like, "what's going on here?" woman: i didn't kn what was happening to me. am i still stressed from yesterday, or what is--what is the deal with me? woman two: just waa little overwhelming for me because i think my eye doesn't know where to go,nd then my brain starts to freak out. woman 3: i start, like, thinking in my head, "oh, my--like, oh, my god. i can't--i can't--i can't get the sight up," you know, and then it starts to snowball. man two: it's scary once that snowball s

we also have prioritized reducing the number of guns in our city state senator, scott weiner passed a law that goes into effect this july that will expand access to mental health care for those uninsured requiring follow-up appointments be available every two weeks if needed one of the challenges people face is when people have insurance, sometimes they're able to get a first appointment with a therapist or other mental health professional, but then they can't second or follow-up appointment for another couple months. the items analysis found of the top 15 counties with the highest rate of mental health providers. san francisco is followed by manhattan and brooklyn in new york the next california counties that come close are alameda the eighth highest and marin the 13th highest. meanwhile the top five areas in the country with the biggest gap from mental health providers are in the midwest and county spanning, iowa, texas, missouri and indiana. for example, warren county iowa has 23 times more gun dealers than mental health providers, but as dr. trivedi points out, i think the bigger

scott weiner says pelosi is simply reflecting the views of the people. she's elected to represent and says, he doesn't think the archbishop's decision will have much of an effect on the speaker. knowing nancy pelosi. she probably is sort of brushed this off and it's just refocusing on doing the very hard work that she has on her plate, but he does worry that others could possibly follow suit blowing the lines. he says between church and state. i am concerned that this archbishop could set president. i believe there are bishop of denver i think has already come out supporting. now we did reach out to nancy pelosi's office directly for comment but have not heard back as of yet. i'm live in the newsroom tonight tim johns abc 7 news tim. thank you. a seven-year-old child has died after being struck by a vehicle in fremont this afternoon. it happened on montrose avenue. just east of fremont boulevard the driver stopped after the collision and remained at the scene as police officers arrived the child who was taken to a trauma center was treated but sadly pass

scott weiner says pelosi is simply reflecting the views of the people.he's elected to represent and says, he doesn't think the archbishop's decision will have much of an effect on the speaker. knowing nancy pelosi. she probably is sort of brushed this off and it's just refocusing on doing the very hard work that she has on her plate, but he does worry that others could possibly follow suit blowing the lines. he says between church and state. i am concerned that this archbishop could set president. i believe there are bishop of denver i think has already come out supporting. now we did reach out to nancy pelosi's office directly for comment but have not heard back as of yet. i'm live in the newsroom tonight tim johns abc 7 news tim. thank you. a seven-year-old child has died after being struck by a vehicle in fremont this afternoon. it happened on montrose avenue. just east of fremont boulevard the driver stopped after the collision and remained at the scene as police officers arrived the child who was taken to a trauma center was treated but sadly passed

we have a representative from senator weiner's office. special welcome to susan painter, spouse of late michael painter who inspired us to think about the redesigned companyial drive. susan is here with her children melissa and josh. thank you for being here. that is the heart of this really. also, i recognize current trust board member nicola minor. thank you for being here today. former trust board members janet riley, collins and the last one i will mention if they gave me 15 more minutes i could address this just to her, amy meyer is here. give her a hand. we would not look at open space had it not been for this woman and arm twisting of phillip burden to draw the map and put that also clause in there that said if the army ever leaves it goes to the national park. thank you, amy. (applause). to our wonderful partnership for the presidio laura, superintendent of national recreation area tiring in a few days from 32 years of service. laura. thank you. i am going to miss that talent. chris leonard, c.e.o. of golden gate national park con

act that passed the united states senate with the bipartisan vote and never was taken up by john weinerof representatives. title 42 was put in place as a covid measure, the last segment in this segment we talked about how covid is over, we are being hypocrites sank we have to keep title 42? i don't want an unruly immigration system in this country, i want that to be passed. democrats and republicans. kennedy: why do you put pressure on your party -- >> i do it every time i'm asked about immigration, i believe democrats and republicans need to get their act together on this, they both wanted the bill, it passed with the bipartisan vote, lindsey graham and chuck schumer together. kennedy: okay but stop talking for a second, to what you're saying, we are in a completely different political moment than in. [two bells tolling] what happened then isn't going to happen now on anything in terms of monetary policy, in terms of immigration, health policy, none of it so you have to deal with the circumstances and what you have. what you do have is a former united states senator, a current united s

. >> state senator scott weiner says nancy pelosi is simply reflecting the views of the people she is elected to represent, and does not think the decision will have much of an effect on the speaker. >> knowing nancy pelosi, she has probably brush this off and is refocusing on doing the very hard work that she has on her plate. >> but he does worry that others could possibly follow suit, blurring the lines between church and state. >> i am concerned that this archbishop could set precedent. i believe the archbishop of denver, i think, has already come out some wording -- supporting. liz: that was tim johns reporting. abc 7 news reached out to nancy pelosi's office for comment, but we have not heard back. president biden is halfway through his five day trip to asia, where he met with the south korean president. he met with south korea's leadership to discuss north korea as well as climate change, the pandemic, and other issues. tomorrow, he will travel to japan to announce a new economic bloc with leaders from japan, india and australia. a seven-year-old child hit by a vehicle and re-m

harmful effects from being on line constantly not including the potential of running into anthony weinerthere's more to it than that. and it's something overlooked by all the researchers. it's that we humans can only focus on one thing at a time. go ahead. try to hold two thoughts in your head. i'll wait. see, it's impossible. but you already knew that. for example, one day you could be in a great mood, sun is shining, work is great, got plans for the weekend. but if you get in a tiff with a spouse it all disappears, it's gone and all you think about is that one thing. that's what social media does. it can introduce one disturbing thought that muscles everything else out and that's how it ruins your day and creates sleepless tonight. it can be a distraction like an insult from a stranger somebody you don't even know but it's all it takes. it's created aggressive stimuli that we as humans are not evolved yet to handle. our brains and young brains especially, we can't tell the difference between what's worth thinking about and what isn't worth thinking about. all you end up doing is thinki

media did not like john weiner paul ryan i do not want to spoil the ending but you are not going to like that. you do however like nancy pelosi. she is a genius to you. even though she lost control of the house once and she is about to do it again, she is a genius when she sends over articles of impeachment without a single republican vote. she is a genius when she holds those articles of impeachment for weeks, while also claiming the president is an immediate threat to the country. she is a genius when the house cannot pass the biden agenda, when they squad it drags her party to the left she is a genius. in the freedom carcass took to the right, john and paul were just weak. we watched you cover for adam shift for years. you loved adam shift. shift promised evidence he never produced. but you did not care. heat made up facts come he did not tell the truth about meeting with the whistleblower has a pfizer memo was false but you did not care. he kept information from the public he blamed russia disinformation he mistreated witnesses but you did not care. you love justice jackson but not j

. >> the weiner family is suing stanford and other people for ayton's death, for making sure there weren't any controlled substances in the fraternity house. in a statement in january, stanford does not agree with the allegations in the lawsuit. >>> it was a tense and emotional day in court yesterday for mixed martial arts star velazquez. the native is facing an attempted murder charge for trying to shoot a man accused of molesting one of miss family members. the former ufc heavyweight champ was hoping to be released on bail. he's been in jail since arrest in february. he flashed a heart symbol to his family in the courtroom, causing his wife to cry. during a high-speed chase caught on a phone camera, he fired shots at galart, hitting his step-father. supporters demand he be released from jail, noting the man accused of molesting his family member is out on house arrest. the judge did grant a new bail hearing for may 16th. until then, velazquez remains in jail. >>> turning now to the war in ukraine. dr. jill biden is continuing her visit in the region. she and the romanian first lady visit

scott weiner passed a law that goes into effect this july that will expand access to mental health care for those uninsured requiring follow-up appointments be available every two weeks if needed one of the challenges people face is when people have insurance. sometimes they're able to get a first appointment with a therapist or other mental health professional, but then they can't get a second or follow up appointment for another couple months. the items analysis found of the top 15 counties with the highest rate of mental health providers. san francisco is followed by manhattan and brooklyn in new york the next california counties that come close are alameda the eighth highest and marin the 13th, august. meanwhile the top five areas in the free with the biggest gap from mental health providers are in the midwest and counties spanning, iowa, texas, missouri and indiana for example, warren county iowa has 23 times more gun dealers than mental health providers, but as dr. trivedi points out, i think the bigger challenges that we often tend to conflate this kind of mass shootings with a m

scott weiner called the decisions shameful's saying that should be removed.ing me now is a reverend dr. chalk curry, minister of the united church of christ. we know that and we see no has reached out to pelosi for comment. wherever, good morning to. you i noticed early where you are. thank you for joining me this morning. the archbishop says that it is not political it is pastoral. i know you disagree. tell us why. >> if it was not political than the archbishop would be barring people from getting communion who are in support of the bat death penalty. or who refused to protect the environment or refused to perform provide baby formula for those who need it. there are a number of issues that the bishop could've picked. he picked this one. the divisive issue that is on the political agenda right now. it is what makes it a political move and not a spiritual move. it is not the first time that we have seen this. last year when american bishops tried denying president biden because of his support for abortion rights. this is something that the vatican warned agai

so -- >> we have to talk about the wean -- saw them strolling in there how do you go from kanye to weinerwrong? >> it shows that this is too much of a -- it's a culturally hip event. >> press is not supposed to be part of the, you know, the hollywood crowd. but now they've come together and maybe we can go back to an adversarial press someday. lawrence: i hate that producers stop video because pete was getting ready to stumble. >> going to say be nice to pete davidson he's a hollywood rescue cat people keep dating him like a rescue at the sheet and gets them in the news for a couple weeks but they're about three foot 7. kim kardashian makeses gutfeld look like kareem abdul jabbar i had no idea. >> thanks so much for joining me panel tonight find jimmy at 5 p.m. eastern time on local time.local.com or watch him joe biden on gutfeld also abby on park fox nation and available may 23rd thanks so much for watching we'll be live here next saturday 10 p.m. eastern time and lawrence b. jones set your dvr so you never miss another episode. see y'all. ♪ ♪ brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian k

senator weiner says. protections help ensure the privacy of sexual assault survivors and promote public safety by encouraging survivors to report sexual violence. federal law already prohibits the inclusion of victim's dna and the national database. the bill now heads to the assembly for consideration. speaker nancy pelosi, pushing back on the decision by the conservative catholic archbishop of san francisco. to deny her communion over her support of abortion rights speaker pelosi says she respects that people have opposing views, but not when they impose them on others . pelosi says she comes from a large family with many members who oppose abortion. last month . archbishop salvador quarterly only said he would refuse her communion after she vowed to codify into law. the supreme court's roe v. wade decision establishing a constitutional right to abortion. the better business bureau is warning parents that the baby formula shortage sweeping the nation is leading to potential scams. according to the bbb sc

senator weiner says 18 other states, along with california are taking steps to provide similar protections to transgender youth and their families. still to come at noon and just weeks from now, the school year will come to a close and many parents will turn to summer camp for their children why those camps will likely cost more this year. the day in which we could see 90 degrees here in the bay area, and the day we could have some rain drops the full forecast coming up on the other side of this brief time out. big tobacco's cigarette butts filter practically nothing and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they may seep into water and food, and air, too. and the smaller microplastics get, the more damage they do. could they end up in you, your bodies, their prey? new studies indicate possible links to mutations in dna. an evil lie with a future's worth of harm. to the world, now you know. so sound the alarm. cons where contra costa value county crews are at the seat of a grass fire that we are told, is threatening. some structures typically homes. it's happening in

and that was ted kennedy and john weiner co-author the legislation bush signed it was really a big part of what he wanted to accomplish. the president of course it fell far into the background. but we could never make them happy within education speech he simply knew too much of the granular level of detail it speechwriters could never get pretty go to the staffing process and every thing was fine then we get to the president said you don't get it you don't have it. [laughter] so one time it was in 2004 in the middle of the reelection complaint a lot is going on. i said to mike and matthew my colleagues, said the president did not like the last education speech we have another into do let's take the one he didn't use and look at the transcript of what he actually said and use that. and so we did we took that transcript of that last speech, we cleaned it up and put in some current local references and current facts and data to freshen it up. and i thought this is what he wanted to say and clearly it was the rare event he had a speech in front of him and did not use it. it was education h

the weiner is -- >> number one!ion me you are the best judges. thanks again to our very special judges we'll be right back everybody! come back, more tonight show [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: from your house. >> this is from my house my dad had one and when i was in baltimore i was like -- i think i had like six snowballs one night. i was like, "i think i need to get one of these for my apartment. >> jimmy: yeah >> so i have one >> jimmy: before you had kids. >> this is -- no, this is yesterday. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ tú tienes el toque... now go and deja tu huella. it's a cheetos thing. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. right now, we're all feelin' the squeeze. but walmart's got your back with thousands of rollbacks so you get everything you need to keep your summer rollin'. because when you save money, you can live better. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ t

senator weiner says 18 other states along with california, taking steps to provide similar protectionsny of us put our vacation plans on hold in the first two summers of the pandemic, but now we are itching to get out of town. but how far should we go coming up on mornings onto the nine? we're talking live with the travel expert about why you might want to seriously consider an to seriously consider an international trip over taking no matter what type of dog you have... or, cat you have... frontline® plus lets you take them everywhere... no matter how you define it. frontline®. the #1 name in flea and tick protection. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ out-of-state corporations wrote only pay for what you need. an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take

we have a representative from senator weiner's office. special welcome to susan painter, spouse of late michael painter who inspired us to think about the redesigned companyial drive. susan is here with her children melissa and josh. thank you for being here. that is the heart of this really. also, i recognize current trust board member nicola minor. thank you for being here today. former trust board members janet riley, collins and the last one i will mention if they gave me 15 more minutes i could address this just to her, amy meyer is here. give her a hand. we would not look at open space had it not been for this woman and arm twisting of phillip burden to draw the map and put that also clause in there that said if the army ever leaves it goes to the national park. thank you, amy. (applause). to our wonderful partnership for the presidio laura, superintendent of national recreation area tiring in a few days from 32 years of service. laura. thank you. i am going to miss that talent. chris leonard, c.e.o. of golden gate national park con

and thanks to senator weiner for including san francisco. >> on the a.d.a. inspection grant, the a.d.a. inspection grant, it's just for an inspector to look around and give an evaluation. what happens if the business needs repair or does that grant then kick up to helping that business repair their a.d.a. issue? >> it does not. i think, you know, and actually i will circle back with the sf shine folks on whether those funds will be in alignment with supporting that work. the -- but to my knowledge, it does not, i'm happy to circle back with the office of small business to get more detail. >> i know there's a lot of these lawsuits going around. i, you know, unless they're required to open pandora's box, you know, stating, you know, what's the purpose of the grant if it's not going to help make the improvements, so i'm just curious about that. okay. maybe you can check on that. that'd be great. >> president: one final question. the sf shines equity grants for is it shared spaces equity grants? >> yeah. >> president: are those for business owners who fall withi

this is a grant given to us by the state legislature through the work of senator scott weiner. he helped secure this funding. we are grateful for it. we are using it to work on fulton and callister blocks. this is administered by the california state parks department. they require we enter into the grant agreement back dated to july 1, 2021 and ends june 30, 2024. this is one of the reasons why the grant is retroactively. when they create the grant agreements they have the performance day to start when the funds were appropriated. we did also have to enter into a contract earlier this month because of the short term of this grant ending on june 30, 2024. that would also make it retroactive. we have not expended funds or appropriateid any for this at this time. that concludes my presentation. >> thank you. no questions and no bla report. i will open up for public comment. >> members of the public to speak in person line up now. remotely call 415-655-0001. 24852951638. pound twice. when connected press star 3 to enter the speaker line. wait until you are unmuted. that will be you

there's about 1000 refugees from the ukraine, from ukraine, reaching to weiner on a daily basis, 1000. we've allocated 100,000 temporary protective status tickets, those golden tickets, to get into the u.s. and the tps. the un report -- yesterday the un reported an estimated 8.3, 8 million, ukrainian refugees expected to leave ukraine this year alone. i bet that 100,000 cap tps, this could be hit pretty quickly. mister secretary, what do we do 100,000 ukrainian refugees are admitted to this country? are we going to blow through that [inaudible] or are we going to give them more admissions to the u.s.? >> congressman, let me -- first, if i can make sure that the language that we use is precise. temporary protected status or tps applies to those ukrainians who are already president in the united states. but we are speaking off when we are speaking up bringing 100,000 ukrainians who have fled the the portly attacked nation, we are talking of the refugee program, we are speaking of the grant of humanitarian parole, and we are also speaking of the visa programs that the department of state

this is a grant given to us by the state legislature through the work of senator scott weiner. he helped secure this funding. we are grateful for it. we are using it to work on fulton and callister blocks. this is administered by the california state parks department. they require we enter into the grant agreement back dated to july 1, 2021 and ends june 30, 2024. this is one of the reasons why the grant is retroactively. when they create the grant agreements they have the performance day to start when the funds were appropriated. we did also have to enter into a contract earlier this month because of the short term of this grant ending on june 30, 2024. that would also make it retroactive. we have not expended funds or appropriateid any for this at this time. that concludes my presentation. >> thank you. no questions and no bla report. i will open up for public comment. >> members of the public to speak in person line up now. remotely call 415-655-0001. 24852951638. pound twice. when connected press star 3 to enter the speaker line. wait until you are unmuted. that will be you