you guys got ahold of that video. why didn't you release it?i did want to underscore it is a horrible thing to watch and i caution people you don't have to watch it, you can read the stories. i've described exactly what happens in it. what i did want to underscore based on what we had seen and reported is we have done and many others have done a lot of reporting about the local police, the local police chief, peter arredondo, the mistakes he made and what you see in the video is so many different law enforcement agencies, state, federal, that also respond to the scene and also are not decisive in ending it. a lot of the focus about reporting agencies, what about law enforcement agencies, what is their reasoning for not acting more decisively to end the shooting any sooner than the 77 minutes it took? >> is there any talk right now about accountability for these officers? any talk about an investigation leading to charges, either civil or criminal? >> there's not talk about civil or criminal charges really. certainly about how to reform going fo

there is some dispute about whether or not he got ahold of the steering wheel or contact with any of the agents, but the one thing that is definitively clear and that no one has disputed, wolf, that the president was angry and he wanted to go to the capitol. and that is what the january 6th select committee is most focused on. we should also point out one of the sources that talked to noah also talked to the driver of the presidential suv, so that is a firsthand account from someone who was in the limo when it happened. >> very significant new information indeed. ryan, you also i understand have new details about who may have tried to actually influence hutchinson's testimony. what can you tell us about that? >> yeah, that's right, wolf. this of course a big concern for the january 6th select committee because they want to make sure that they're getting accurate information, that it's not shaded in any way, shape or form by the former president or his allies. we have learned that those two examples liz cheney provided on the end of the january 6th select committee hearing on tuesday

pressure on law enforcement to answer just how the suspect slipped through the system and legally got ahold of the ar-15-style weapon his father sponsored the gun permit application. george gomez is a new attorney representing the suspect's parents. why did the father sign the gun permit? >> he didn't believe at any point that he was, you know, a danger to anyone at the moment. >> reporter: could his dad be held accountable? >> it's going to be really difficult to hold a parent responsible for the crimes or civil wrongs of an adult child after they've reached the age of majority. >> reporter: newly released police records allegedly paint a turbulent family life with at least nine calls to their home between 2010 and 2014 for domestic disputes. in april 2019, he attempted to commit suicide by machete and five months later, records say he threatened to kill everyone when police asked if he was going to harm himself or others, he replied, no. how did dad not realize that his son could potentially be a threat with this weapon >> you know, i've spoken to the family, both mother and father, about

for scallops that's when area residents say a shark like this one, at least nine feet long, grabbed ahold of her leg. >> the shark wouldn't turn loose, kept thrashing around i reckon thrashing her. >> reporter: witnesses believed it was a bull shark. addison's survival credited by her family to her quick thinking brother who is a firefighter. he tied a tourniquet to her ravaged bloody leg. >> there was actually someone who had a boat nearby, don't know who it is, help them get in quickly. >> reporter: this shark attack on the heels of a shark attack in the florida keys on wednesday. suspected great white attack off monterey, california, eight days ago. off long island, new york, beginning today, stepped up shark patrols in part because the fourth of july is such a prime beach weekend. the concern, climate change means warmer waters, which brings sharks closer to shore. >> this is the sharks' home they're here but we're not part of their diet they're not out to get us >> reporter: one way to protect yourself, swim at a beach with a lifeguard. if they spot a shark, they can call you in stat

so next time she sees him, she'll be like, "dada, get ahold of yourself.h: speaking of babies, you have -- this is not even a line of yours, but you're in the film "sweet home alabama," and this is like just sort of an iconic line in the film, where reese witherspoon said - >> look at you >> seth: yeah. you have a baby in a bar >> mm-hm >> seth: and -- i feel like this might have even been in the trailer. i feel like -- >> i think so. >> seth: yes and do people still recognize you from this moment >> people recognize me from this moment people quote this line that's not -- and i say, "oh, reese did a great job with that line." it's so weird. you know, but i think reese witherspoon, she can make anything iconic. >> seth: yeah. >> she's got that talent >> seth: is it nice that you -- i guess because of the pandemic, you never had to risk bringing your own baby to a bar >> it's true i was relieved i was relieved, yes. it did occur to me at a certain point. i mean, not that i'm like dragging her around to bars, you know i wasn't like, "oh, i wish i could take

. ♪♪♪ damian: if you wanna get ahold of us here on "comunidad del valle," you can follow me on twitternstagram, it's @newsdamiantrujillo. thank you so much for sharing a part of our sunday with us here on "comunidad del valle." now, this past week, the south bay hosted the conference for calsa, the california association of latino superintendents. we caught up with them. we had some interviews that we cut up to show you on the importance of educating our latino youth to make sure that they stay ahead. and after those interviews, we'll play some of lupita infante and "cucurrucucu," but here is those interviews with those superintendents from calsa, the california association of latino superintendents and administrators. pase usted--buenos dias. zandra jo galvan: president of calsa. damian: tell us what we're strategizing, what the focus is on. zandra: oh, so we are so excited about the focus of these three days, right here, in silicon valley with a trailblazing hope for the future when it comes to our latino, latina, latinx students. today is all about giving tribute to our legacy leade

crews quickly got ahold of it. firefighters are putting out hot spots at this hour. the damage is done. traffic is a big problem now, probably the worst time of day for this to happen. only one northbound lane of highway 101 has been reopened. that's causing a major delay northbound out of the city. the backup extends all the way across the golden gate bridge and into the city. here is a live look at the toll plaza. very foggy out there. you can see traffic barely moving, bumper-to-bumper right now if you're heading northbound on the golden gate bridge. >>> sarah cruz, a mopup in a pittsburg neighborhood. anne makovec has the latest. >> firefighters thought they had this under control overnight. it took off straight toward a neighborhood in antioch around noon. there is a map of that area. alta vista circle -- actually in pittsburg. very close to a row of homes. chopper 5 was overhead as a finger of the fire started heading straight towards those homes. luckily there was a decent fire break that did buy crews a little extra time to protect the neighborhood. it burned

say it's like halfway under control, they're hopeful that they couldn't probably get ahold and get a grip of this within the next days. but it's a really horrific situation. 20000 actors have burned here of pine forests right up to the atlantic ocean beaches and 40000 people had to be vacated barbara, available in board. oh, thank you so much and please stay safe. we want to continue talking about this extreme weather in europe, and joining me now from london is jill doug and she's the executive director of the environmental defense funds, europe office. the adf is a nonprofit environmental advocacy group. welcome ms. dugan. first thing 1st, how did you get through the hottest day in british history? the great discomfort, the hostess night where i think i sat for about 3 hours, but the temperature is just beginning to start to drop and now gone through it. but it's, it's beginning to go down. the question on everybody's mind really is right now, is that, is this the new normal? how, how much more likely are these, you know, these brutal heat waves going to be in the future? where i t

well, if you wanna get ahold of us here on "comunidad del valle," my instagram handle is @newsdamiantrujillodamian, then you can log on there and follow me, find out what might be on the next show. we thank you again for being a part of our sunday here on "comunidad del valle." we're gonna leave you with a little bit of little joe y la familia, a little cumbia for everyone. pase usted muy buenas tardes. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪ la mucura este en el suelo ♪ ♪ mama no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ me la llevo a la cabeza mama ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ la mucura esta en suelo mama ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ me la llevo a la cabeza mama ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ mama no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ mama no puedo con ella. ♪ [instrumental] ♪♪♪ ♪ muchacha si tu ♪ ♪ no puedes con esa mucura de agua. ♪ ♪ -- que le llame a san pedro pa que te ayude a cargarla. ♪ ♪ muchacha si tu no puedes ♪ ♪ con esa mucura de agua. ♪ ♪ -- que le llame a san pedro pa que te ayude a cargarla. ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ mama no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ no puedo con ella. ♪ ♪ mama no puedo c

ramon laureano gets ahold of one and that one is gone three run homer, his first of two homers on thejust like that, we're tied at four. bottom five. now the mariners up 54 aj puck on the mound. cal raleigh hit the deep shot to center just misses a hom skye throw to thiry . when that happens, rally comes all the way around. that's a little league home run, folks. it's ruled a triple and an error. so the mariners win. this one is kind of battle back. but the mariners win at 8 to 6 a's dropped 25 53. that's the worst record in baseball, but i just got to close by saying g p two will be missed, because certainly will with wanda's condo. but gary pay the second really helped this team has passed. everyone was hoping that both of themons down. only seven quantum mechanical proofs to go! we are cooking with c-h-4. ohh! (laughs) cooking with gas. and they're both single, fellas. come on, guys. can't we just have one day where we respect and support one another? hello, family. (chuckles) there was an incident this morning at our annual neighborhood block party. cam usually provides the entert

so can i stop on when you, who do i get ahold of bob? i've done this. weaver now been us to leave all rather escorted away from the area. the display special operation on the way reinforcements of arrived. they're going to sweep the building a high, high rise 9th floor apartment building floor by floor apartment by apartment in order to catch this person who fulfill it for a 3rd day that has been taking pot shots. i. 5 with rolling through every day more ukrainian desert is and stragglers of found some come in peacefully, others play, hide and seek. why did you decide to change it to civilian clothes and abandoned new military units? also, there was no sense in going anywhere. it's either a bulletin, it had or a criminal charge. i'm a local so i decided to stay. so you felt it was futile to continue to fight us indeed. and we were constantly retreating. where should we go to next to europe? for miss hall and why didn't you try to leave the army earlier? if it were so if we left would be shot, why our own the forces? what every captured u

but we're not going to get ahold of inflation until we cut government responding. we have to get rid of the deficits that the fed is monetizing. nobody in the biden administration is talking about reducing government spending. their plans are to spend more money when they complain about inflation. inflation is the tax that we're paying to financial their spending. >> laura: peter, happy fourth of july. we love having you on. july fourth is already here. get your u.s.a. made freedom matters gear at lauraingraham.com. you'll love it. up next, we sent raymond on the road with a patriotic pop quiz. he's with us next. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the

they did in the early '80s, late '70s and early '80s force essentially a depression in order to get ahold of the inflation. the problem is that they have to raise the interest rate so high to do that that that would absolutely break the federal budget because they can't pay the interest on the debt. we get the worst of both words. some interest rate hikes and not enough to solve the inflation problem and enough to crash some markets and the worst of both worlds and inflationary depression and how people lived in the 1970s and the malaise and spinning our wheels for a decade. >> kamala harris use that had term in a speech a few months ago and lady, do you have no grasp of fairly recent history. party panel, stick around and much more to come in this show. and up next, we'll talk about dr. fauci. why so many times even pinocchio is like bro, take it easy, you're going to poke my eye out with your nose. he's saying he didn't support lockdown and would have locked down more if he could. will he makes call? that's next. &%c1 >>> the lice continue from dr. fauci. with a new interview with the h

secretary, they can forward them to me, and they can talk to me, and i'll definitely have someone get ahold of them. >> vice president elias: great. sergeant, can you also post that on the website, too, for the public? >> yes. >> vice president elias: thank you. commissioner byrne? >> commissioner byrne: thank you. thank you. lieutenant, could you define for the public what define as a cold case? >> sure. a cold case is a case where there was an active investigation at one point in time previously, and there was an investigation, and it came to a halt, whether there was not enough evidence or we didn't have any information to proceed further. the case became inactive, and no one did anything on it for five or six years, and pretty much that's considered a cold case. >> commissioner byrne: so how soon can a case -- >> i'm sorry. how soon can a case -- >> commissioner byrne: so how soon after the homicide can a case become a cold case? >> so -- >> do you want [indiscernible] leavy to go over the criteria? he has a microphone but no video. >> commissioner byrne: yes. >> this is sergeant leavy.

there is some dispute about whether or not he got ahold of the steering tweel or contact with any of the agents, but the one thing no one has disputed is that the president was angry and wanted to go to the capitol. that is what the january ofth committee is most focused on. we should also point out one of the sources that talked to noah also talked to the driver of the b presidential suv, so that is a firsthand account from someone who was in the limo when it happened. >> you also have new details about who may have tried to influence hutchinson's testimony. >> reporter: this is a big concern for the january 6th committee because they want to make sure they're getting accurate information that is not shaded in any way, shape, or form by the former president and his allies. we have learned that those two examples liz cheney provided on tuesday were both directed at cassidy hutchinson, their star witness. we have learned that at least one of those examples was delivered through an interneed yar of mark meadows. mark meadows, through his spokesperson ben williamson said they denied tha

we want him to bring every tool he can get ahold of to help us out.less in our states. my state is now probably got the best action for clean energy, we have 23 other states that are moving, 60% of the u.s. economy is committed to fighting climate change so we have a lot of work we can do in the states as well. >> governor jay inslee from the great state of washington, we appreciate your time and your being with us here. that's going to wrap us up for this hour. i will be back with more news after a short break. president biden expected to speak in the next hour as we just learned that breaking news from the last hour, he just ended his covid isolation, finally testing negative for the virus. we will bring you his remarks when they happen live. l brin this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid freg yo not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to figh

one of matt's predecessors in that role, deputy nsa role, had gotten ahold of him and said the mayorwashington, muriel bowser was trying to get ahold of the white house, trying to get their attention to send national guard reinforcements. we know bowser called kellyanne conway several times. i think at least part of what we'll hear from pottinger on thursday will be this chaotic scene and trying to understand why the white house wasn't responding more quickly to what was happening on capitol hill. >> that's fascinating. michael bender, thank you for setting that scene for us. miles and harry, stick around. the fulton county, georgia, investigation into possible 020 election interference by the twice-impeached ex-president continues to gain steam. another sitting republican lawmaker fighting a subpoena to testify. those developments are next. o testify. testify. those developments are next. with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems or a parasitic infection. don't

. >> sean: if you want to get ahold of him -- >> only facetime. >> sean: what if you want to talk to, flips open. he can call, like, 09, 08 -- >> sean: austria? >> i don't think it goes that far. he's got these speed dials memorized. that's it, doesn't have anything else. >> sean: that is so crazy. >> yeah, i think his thumbs are too big. [ laughter ] for the phone or something. [ cheers and applause ] >> sean: well. well. we're going to get to something right now, because that's not the only thing that's big on him. he also uses something to cut your hair that's gigantic. you post a video with your dad, do we have that? look at this. >> i'm going to see those scissors. >> sean: i mean, what? [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] what? i mean -- those are like -- you could cut down a tree with those. >> yeah, they're hedge trimmers or something like that. >> sean: it looked like there was a cut on your forehead. >> yes, he did. so the -- the kind of story is that every -- he always cut my hair growing up, him and my mom. i mean, they -- yes. >> sean: they did a good job, actually. >>

from both of the individuals that cnn talked to, there was never any talk of him actually getting ahold of the steering wheel or getting into a physical altercation with either of the agents. now, this is something the committee's still looking into. they say they are willing to get any more information that could be available. and the secret service has said the two agents in question, tony ornato and bobby renato will be willing to testify about their experience. the one thing that no one disputes is that donald trump was mad and that he wanted to go to the capitol on that day, which may be among the most serious things the committee is looking into. jim. >> ryan, thanks so much. joining me now is cnn senior legal chris christie and former u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, elie honig. someone working on behalf of mark meadows applied pressure on cassidy hutchinson or at least attempted to apply pressure on her ahead of her testimony using phrases like he knows you're loyal, do the right thing, you're on the team. a meadows spokesman denies this. of course if they ha

emmett grabbed it, shot rob in the pause rob grabbed ahold and fired back in self defence.every head turned when a star witness took the stand to support that theory. >> would you please state and spell your name for the record? >> candy hall. >> candy, who repeated the story on the stand, that she told us of emmett pushing rob. emmett becoming enraged of hearing the two men scuffle as she walked away before she heard, but did not see, the shooting. the only problem, she told the police a very different story the night it happened. >> you told detective miller that night you did not see or hear a physical altercation, isn't that right? >> i don't know. i don't remember. >> in fact, candy changed her story about so many things, all helpful to rob's case. >> i'm trying to clarify that your story has changed after speaking with your husband? >> things were remembered after talking to my husband. >> in fact, later, the judge made a comment outside the jury's presence. >> he said in all of his 30-some years on the bench he'd never seen a witness so thoroughly discredited. >> but

manson got ahold of the paper.ont of the jury with a silly little smile on his face, and he shows the jury the headline. >> a tight ring of security surrounds the hall of justice today as the manson jury deliberates. meanwhile, members of the manson clan continue their vigil outside the hall of justice. they've been there since the start of the trial. >> if charlie were convicted of these charges, what happens to the rest of the members of the family? >> there's no if. charlie will get out. all the people in jail will get out, and we'll all go to the desert together. >> the jury hearing the charges against charles manson and three girl members of his so-called family brought in its verdict this afternoon. and outside the court, manson's girl followers got the news by radio. >> they have convicted these people, and you are next. all of you. there's a revolution coming very soon. >> today the judge formally passed sentence on charles manson and his girls. the death penalty he said for seven senseless murders. he said

this morning still trying to determine how this person of interest, or how the shooter got ahold of this was purchased illegally and exactly what kind of gun it is. six people dead. 25 injured. most of those injured have now been released from the hospital. but those shot range in age from 5 to 85, brianna. >> yeah, john, just like that father you were speaking to earlier basically said to you if it can happen there, it can happen anywhere. i think a lot of people are looking at that and they're fearful for that. let's talk about that is a security offer, he's the author of prepared not scared" former nypd officer. bill stanton. i've got to be honest, bill, people can be prepared and scared, are they not? large gatherings there's going to be a ton of them this summer. what do people need to know? >> well, it's called situational awareness. i mean, this is a tragedy that happened. and it can in fact happen anywhere. and people need to understand that. you know, bad things, unfortunately, happen to good people. now, what do we do about that? you have that situational awareness. take about

and our shimon prokupecz has just gotten ahold of it and read through a lot of it for us.oining us right now, cnn law enforcement charles ram sichlt stanton is a new york city police officer. both of you, thanks so much for joining us. chief, to you first, perhaps you heard a lot of what shimon was reporting, and i'll just kind of summarize what was made in the report, saying there was no leader on the scene of all of these agenagencies, local, stat and federal that responded to the shooting. the response was not unified. there was poor cell service. poor communication was complicated, and they also placed some blame on the school for a lack of lockdowns. so of all of that, what's your response to what this report is saying, that there were multiple failures? >> well, first of all, i'm not surp surprised. what we know so far from early reporting, what took place, watching the video, i'm not surprised at all. this is a multi-jurisdictional response. it's not just uvalde that's involved. there were multiple agencies that were there. a lack of leadership that was at the scene

meanwhile, guys, i just got ahold of a letter that delivery start up go pop sent its investors, tellinge going to be focusing on profitability. the company is going to be cutting 10% of its staff and shutting dozens of warehouses, guys, again, we're seeing this focus on profitability the letter reads the decision to accelerate profitability comes from our desire to act in the best interests of customers and shareholders in this changing macro environment, so carl, i don't think this is the last we're going to hear of this. this has been one of those hot start ups that has raised quite a bit of money and built quickly. >> yeah, they're starting to pile up. at least anecdotally, these reports and announcements of layoffs at companies of all different sizes, we're talking microsoft a little bit earlier today. as for the next 24 hours, guys, we'll get cpi tomorrow delta as we slowly work our way toward the bank earnings on thursday and friday. got a couple of upgrades this week of the likes of b of a and jpm this morning let's get to the judge in the half. >> carl, thank you very much i'm s

it's stepping up and calling law enforcement, confronting the individual, or getting ahold of a mental health evaluator that might be able minimize this from happening again. >> it's a fantastic point to make about people just stepping up. commissioner, you mentioned your kwom passion for the victims on this day. just like in uvalde, the doctors responded to the scene saying they saw unthinkable, unspeakable things because you have weapons fired with a high powered rifle and the munitions, the bullets, i want you to listen to a doctor who responded to the scene saying some of what he saw was horrifying. >> the people who were gone were blown up by that gunfire. some of the bodies were -- there was an e vis ration injury from the power of this gun. and the bullets. there was another person who had an unspeakable head injury. unspeakable. >> unspeakable, commissioner davis, a word we're using too often. you mention compassion for the victims. based on your experience, what do you do to help the families? >> well, i just want everyone to know -- spearhead the largest per capita fundraiser

so i would start approaching many of the people, of course, who the commit has already got ahold of. more interested in people who don't want to talk. steve bannon, his trial starts next week for contempt. he's not talking. he claims he wants to volunteer to cooperate with the committee. don't buy that for a second. that's going to be a circus, so mark meadows is critical here. mark meadows has to -- has to tell what he knows, and then you've got to, have and i think it's happening, joy. you've got to have proud boys leaders and oath keepers leaders flipping. we've got a dozen of those at least on both sides charged with seditious conspiracy. they are going to prison for 20 years to life. somebody is going to flip about who knew that trump was organizing this or his associates. i think that's where the case is going to rest. >> yeah. somebody needs to talk. you're going to go to jail for life for donald trump or get relief from talking. >> "the reidout" continues after this. relief from talking. relief from talking. >> "the reouidt"e iphone 13 pro with 5g. that's the one with the ama

because a 4 year-old got ahold of the gun will show you what led up to this altercation. and as we head to break, we're taking a live look outside here across the bay bridge. beautiful blue skies out there and a hot weekend is ahead. john travel weekend is ahead. john travel has our fore this burger will blow your mind? really? how? bacon two ways... cheese two ways... any more questions? try my $5.99 double bacon cheesy jack combo. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my bug spray and my sunscreen. you ready to go fishing? i got the bait. i also earn 5% on travel purchased through chase on this rental car. that lake is calling my name! don't you get seasick? we'll find out! come on. and i earn 3% on dining including takeout. so much for catching our dinner. some people are hunters. some are gatherers. i'm a diner. pow! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. nexgard is the flea and tick protection that's #1 with vets

you're doj, is you don't want to start at the mid level of responsibility, you ultimately want to ahold those who are most accountable for what the country has been put through you want to hold those accountable. >> so, joyce other unique challenges posed by the fact that those are lawyers. can i make a particularly hard for the justice department to investigate, them because they can claim some kind of attorney-client privilege? >> there are hoops to jump through, for instance you talked about recently, permission to go into john eastman's phone and take a look at what is inside it that means doj may have to use a clean team or a tag team, a group that may not be involved in prosecuting any substantive investigation. they may look at -- that information, work with a special master or judge, to make sure that the folks using that evidence in the case, don't properly see anything cloaked in privilege. >> joyce, help us understand this latest reporting investigating trump's actions, that's not the same thing as criminally investigating donald trump himself. explain the distinction, please

public only for it to be published days earlier bl we're tired of seeing things after the media gets ahold of them nobody is telling us anything. >> distrust started growing the day of the shooting. >> they're little kids they don't know how to defend themselves >> then in news conferences where information kept changing. the hearings in austin and then the release of the video ahead of expectations. >> slapped in the face again by them releasing that video. >> we were gaining some trust. we were gaining trust. and this just brought us right back to that day one >> hernandez says she wishes had video was never released >> as a mom, it's like, i'm trying to, you know, cope with all this but every day i struggle, just hearing these things that just keep coming out. it's just -- it's a nightmare. >> to be clear, some parents say they did want to see the video, but they did not want to so it like that. they were mentally preparing themselves for sunday. one mother tells us that she was given a 30-minute heads-up that the clip was going to be on tv live, so she called home, told her kids to get

rob nesbitt spoke with people having a hard time getting ahold of a shot. >> the monkeypox saga continued wednesday as occur. berg san francisco general hospital's monkeypox clinic, only 50 doses were available. first come first serve and gone by the time jose luis gone to a arrived. she it storm. but then when you're san francisco department of public health says the clinic will be closed for the rest of the week unless new vaccine supplies arrive. gone drove to a weekly testing sites. team works in berkeley with the line was wrapped around the corner. his frustrations grew further when he found out that the business was letting people skip the line if they paid, $24 feels really, on when sure. also was getting the >> and to this property off finding >> really valuable service after 4 hours of waiting in line gone was finally able to get his first dose of the vaccine. >> while vulnerable populations are taking their health into their own hands. they worry about misinformation. >> i went to infectious disease expert at ucsf doctor peter chin. hong for answers. one of the questions i was a

digital evidence has always played a role where prosecutors got ahold of someone's cell phone or laptop to determine location. joining me now, tatum hunter, a "washington post" reporter who investigated these data and privacy concerns. good morning, welcome to you. help us understand this. what kind of evidence has already been used by police and investigators? and how could that relate to women in the future? >> so there is already examples of police using people's text messages and internet search histories to prosecute cases where women's babies die. and so the concern is that because of the vast trove of data companies collect on us both the simple everyday things like a text message to a relative or a google search, to something really big and scary like a subpoena to a data broker like google or facebook could come back in a court case. >> what kinds of apps or data should people worry about being targeted by law enforcement? >> i think, before i give advice to consumers, i always like to take a second and say, this should not be your responsibility, of protecting potentially inti

this is again an example of "the austin american statesman" gets ahold of the leaked video, the hallwayors had to decide whether and how to show it on television and to show it on the internet. tell us like what are the -- what's the ethical balancing act that happens in that situation? >> sure. first of all, the reporter who got that was tony and just like bethany bruner in the last one shows the importance of local reporters in our communities. when we received that video, we've been fighting for it since the beginning like your reporter talked about. we're trying to get the record to show the truth for the families and the public. that's our only agenda is to get the truth out there. and the officials had been stone walling us. the stories are changed. the stories we've been misled, documents have been with held. so when we got this video, we knew it was an urgent need to get that out before the public to show the truth. that was our consideration. we absolutely wanted to be sensitive to the families. our hearts go out to the families. so we did edit out the sounds of the children an

. >> and that's the owner of the black cat who, you know, understands like the police couldn't get aholday, gave police another number so that if something like this were to happen again they are installing a burglar alarm and a siren outside of the building, which is just a block or so away from the police station on the peninsula. and 11 year-old boy was arrested for starting a fire in pacifica. the fire broke out wednesday on roberts road. that's 5 pacific state beach. when crews got there, the 11 year-old came up to them and said he was using fireworks and was responsible for the blaze. he was arrested and later released now, no major damage was reported from this fire. well, this bad news in a little bit scary. if you've taken southwest airlines and who hasn't. there's a new report that says that the airline engaged in unsafe actions that really we're putting a lot of people at risk. we're taking a look now at a report. >> an investigation revealed that the federal aviation administration mishandled its oversight of southwest airlines. the whistleblower report made public wednesday

say, i haven't been able to reach my mom or my family or my dad, reach people that i'm trying to get ahold of and they are going out from the staging area where i am now and trying to find those people. they're also taking calls from folks who say they are trapped where i am, i need help and food and water and volunteers and rescuers are going out and doing those deliveries as well. the challenge of a flood is just how fast it happens. and how dangerous it could be. i spoke to two members of that cajun navy group yesterday, the two guys that took chris out, we spoke about what this could be like to go out and do rescues like this. >> i was in waverly, tennessee, last year for the flash flood and the things that water moved that day was absolutely unbelievable. so, yeah. water -- wind is bad but water could be just as bad. >> and when people think about water, the water is coming, when that water has risen up to the bottom of the bridge, that is where you see absolute destruction. >> reporter: so you heard from the governor today that this is an ongoing situation. you heard from those two r

and that's something that i think the presidency has to get ahold of is understanding that there's apet these victories that, in fact, the president does have. >> and i think he needs to not count on the media to do that for him because the only story that political media tends to like is democrats in disarray. they're not ever going to be like, this democratic president is going great. they're going to be playing who won the week. you do not want to miss it and i'm sure you'll find my pick is the cat's pajamas of. >>> i recently spoke with jesse williams about his new project aimed at ending police brutality. that interview when "the reidout" continues. lice lice brutality. on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget that a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. reidout" continues what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, ca

because two pilots who were supposed to fly the plane had a professional disagreement we actually got aholde pilots' recording. listen to this >> good afternoon, passengers. welcome aboard alaska airlines flights 1746 this is your pilot speaking. we'll be flying at an altitude of 31,000 feet and our in-flight snacks today are pecans >> your other pilot here it's actually pronounced pe-cahns [ laughter ] >> it's pecans >> i think you mean pe-cahns >> i mean, pecans. like a pecan pie >> pe-cahn pie >> can >> cahn. >> can look, we -- we can't do this anymore. >> we cahn't do this anymore >> why doesn't this plane just serve peanuts. >> peh-noots >> jimmy: oh, my god [ applause ] well, some business news today the barbecue grill company weber replaced their ceo, as they continue to struggle with a decline in sales. it's not an easy job 'cause the ceo was annoyed 'cause another guy was always standing right behind him telling him what to do [ light laughter ] it's like, "it's time to flip those numbers. yeah, apparently, people aren't excited to stand in front of a a grill when it's 150 degrees

getting exactly how to 12 year olds got ahold of a gun, which they then used to point at passing carsear old boys went to an open field near an interstate highway in the orlando area and started pointing a loaded gun at vehicles driving by drivers called emergency dispatchers to report the encounter with the two children. the little kids were standing out in the field. it appeared that he had a handgun and pointing it out our cars were driving by seeing these young kids between the ages of 12 and 17 that get their hands on guns and they do stupid stuff. they think it's funny the dog to you. put your hands up. police body camera and dashboard camera video recorded the moments when a deputy confronted the two children, 12 year olds had tossed the gun and tried to run away into a wooded area. the boy said. someone had told them it was okay to fire the gun nearby. the deputy searched the area and found shell casings and then the firearm. san jose is about to receive $10 million from the state to help make streets safer, especially for pedestrians and bicyclists. so far this year, 21 pedes

health care and have to go through this terrible system as far as paperwork goes, and even getting ahold of somebody to talk to. cms quality bonus program was designated to incentivize plans to create higher quality, more accessible care for seniors. however, the program seems to be in need of some improvement. a lot of improvement, i feel, particularly to ensure that seniors in rural, tribal, and underserved communities can access their providers, the few that there are. we need to improve transparency to data to ensure what seniors can have as meaningful way to evaluate which healthcare plan is right for them and their needs, and which one is working. without this transparency and data necessary to make decisions, consumers, particularly those who are historically underserved, will continue to be unable to access care that is necessary for their medical needs. having a lack of access to data is not a new issue. in 2014, gao raised the concern that cms may not be collecting the data that is needed to best access the quality of medicare advantage plans. i coming from the business environ

brian: took ahold of china virus, they get up even though it is something different.ese rocket re-enters the atmosphere. video from malaysia lighting up the sky at night. china insists from the most of the debris 23-ton rocket burned up before hitting the either's surface. china always has the story right. prompted a criticism of nasa for irresponsible use of space equipment. bill nelson ripping china for not sharing information about the space junk. china not sharing information? does that sound like china? not really. banana boat recalled some sunscreen, the company detected unexpected levels of the chemical benzene from the propellent that sprays sunscreen out african. the company is offering full refunds for those specific products. no injuries or death have been reported. move on. forget about finding a snake in your boot. a virginia woman found one in the popcorn bag. she was shopping, grabbed the bag, said the pop kernels was not alone. the snake was full length of the cart, slithered out of the bag before going inside. the store manager has no idea where it ca

down power lines, wiping out cell towers, probably one of the reasons it's difficult for them to get aholdmove to the heat, talking about 18 million people from the dakotas to texas looking at heat advisories, warnings for today. to the west of the rockies because the humidity is lower, even though it's really warm they're not talking about big triple digit heat indexes. more of the same tomorrow. and the bad news, we're looking for the extreme heat to continue right on into early next week. guys? >> thanks, buddy. >>> wnba star brittney griner returned to court in russia today one week after pleading guilty to drug possession charges. meanwhile the white house said it's doing everything possible to get griner released. kelly cobiella joins us. >> reporter: we know that brittney griner is at the courthouse this morning. her lawyers are expected to argue or try to convince anyway, the judge, that she should be handed a lighter sentence. they're mitigating circumstances. griner was acushioned of carrying vape canisters with cannabis oil in her luggage. she made that surprise admission of gui

trying to contact him and i can't get ahold of nobody. all right. >> the water rescues are being measured in the hundreds. we're keeping an eye on jackson, tennessee, where a dam is threatening to breach causing more flooding. we're watching that carefully here on fox weather. we expect more comments from the governor at 11:00 and live coverage on the fox weather app. still an emergency situation and developing. >> bill: thank you for that. eastern kentucky. >> sandra: flash flooding hits the iconic las vegas strip. videos show water swamping cars on the streets and even pouring into the casinos there. flash flood and severe thunderstorm warnings were issued last night as strong storms passed through that area. we have a live report on that coming up in the next hour. >> bill: democrats embracing a controversial strategy for the mid-terms. they've spent $44 million to meddle in some of the republican primaries boosting candidates that will have a better chance coming in november. the latest target is tutor dickson, a republican candidate

challenge with rising prices are taking hold and i think that is what this administration needs to get ahold of and improve their political standing. >> the president hasn't been listening to members of his own party waving the red flag. larry summers has been doing it for quite some time. joe manchin, this is wednesday, with a word of caution about inflation and how this administration is handling it. listen. >> basically we should be very conscious of how we're doing and looking at anything that could inflame the inflationary high numbers that we have. >> which could obviously be more spending. which is what this administration, what democrats are talking about, doubling down on what is causing the problem. >> joe manchin has been something of a political prophet in the senate. he has been warning about rising spending, proposed government spending worsening inflation for over a year now. he has also been a political problem for democrats because he seems to tease that he would be supporting a little bit more spending but then as these inflation numbers, bad inflation reports come out, he

and everywhere elsewhere they had mayhem and destruction taking place, they were taking steps to get aholder forces doing whatever they had to do to maintain control of their city and their state and their environments while allowing the protests to go forward. this one city is the only city that didn't do that. they apparently according to the records paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to unknown people -- they weren't police but essentially they made them -- let them police their own area and they barricaded the area for them and helped them do that. communicated with them and created like a civilian police team is what it looked like. and that doesn't seem to be the protocol for the rest of the nation. so i don't know why this particular city took that stance and then the way that they were pitching it, you know, was summer of love and what have you. it clearly was not what they were saying that it was. >> sandra: yeah. evan, you said there were horrible things going on over there and they didn't do anything to shut it down. what do we know was happening inside of there? >> we know f

and ultimately, robert mueller got ahold of don mcgahn to the tune of, i think, 20 to 30 hours of testimonyvolume two of the mueller report as well as all the notes taken by his chief of staff about all the interactions with trump, and at the time, it was understood to be concerns about not being part of an obstruction of justice effort. what sort of concerns would people in the white house -- or what concerns should they have about being party to or in possession of knowledge of foreknowledge of the violence? cassidy hutchinson's testimony pushes the timeline way back on how bad mark meadows knew that january 6th was going to be. it's the night of the 2nd that he leans against his office door and says, hey, kasz, it's going to be bad, real bad. rudy says to cassidy hutchinson again on the 2nd, which is when trump is on the phone with raffensperger, i mean, we know so much more about the timeline and the premeditation of violence and threats to pence, do people in the white house have to worry about getting tied to that? >> absolutely. i think that pat cipollone is in an awkward spot here b