kristen: is at the end of uber? hear from kevin truong about a new strategy the i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. the three what? the three ps? what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, ayou can get coverage tfor $9.95 a ntbudget. a medications.n't increase, also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. you cannot be turned down because of your health. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock so your rate can never go

kristen: building on that.t is the significance for people that want to know a little bit about the history and culture? kristen: the autumn -- jenny: the autumn moon festival is the second biggest festival in the chinese culture and celebrated for thousands of years. the moon cake is shaped like a moon because the moon signifies reunion in chinese culture and is celebrated. we wanted to get the moon cake. we can actually celebrated home with the family. kristen: since you mentioned the moon, the cliff notes version of the folklore surrounding the moon goddess. jenny: yes, so someone had stolen the medicine for eternity. they rise to the moon to join her. kristen: i am so impressed. we have been showing video from previous festivals and i want you to talk in detail about this year. i know you have some special entertainment and also great food. walk us through what people will experience? jenny: we will have the opening ceremony. then we will have a bruce lee look-alike contest. dress in your bruce lee inspired

kristen: hi there, i'm kristen sze, you're watching "getting answers." we are asking your questions every day at 3:00 to get answers in real time. today uc berkeley is welcoming its freshman class to campus and they sure there are revised covid protocols. we will hear about their new plan for keeping students safe. and you may have heard about the recent exodus from san francisco, but gen z is flocking to the city. our media partner, the san francisco standard, will be here with a closer look at why they love the city by the bay. but first, the triple digit temperature close threat to the -- too many. unfortunately, heat waves may become more commonplace in the u.s. in the next 30 years, according to a brand-new study that shows an emerging extreme heat belt. joining us now to talk about the findings our chief research officer of the 1st street foundation, dr. jeremy porter. dr. porter, thank you for your time today. dr. porter: thank you for having me on. kristen: the findings are alarming. what is the bottom line? dr. porter: we have focused on flood a

kristen: how about san francisco? >> san francisco, what we did see is an uptick in certain neighborhoods, more of the southeast part of town. close to downtown, there's so many jaywalkers in downtown but what you do not see his heavy law enforcement downtown. you see it outside. kristen: you are talking about which neighborhoods? are they correlated? >> there was a student who did a study primarily looking at the southeast neighborhood with lack of pedestrian infrastructure as well as increase in jaywalking citations. it was correlated because there were not sidewalks or crosswalks , regular places we note across the street. kristen: couldn't this issue be resolved and made more fair and still safe by better training? antivirus in law enforcement? or just more crosswalks? things the city can invest in. >> we absolutely want to have more pedestrian infrastructure. which is why we have invested at the state level. we want to do all of the above. we want to make sure that law enforcement, laws are being enforced when it

kristen: dr. peter chin-hong, winner of the 2022 carl sagan prize for science popularization for sharing medical knowledge with us. really appreciate it. that was the last time i'm going to mention it. seriously, we appreciate you. all right. we will be right back. we will dive into mental health and the critical shortage of workers as many across california at the picket line today. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. the three what? the three ps? what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and was a smoker, but quit. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. w

kristen: wow. it's kind of. like a vending machine there it is accepted as warm and exactly what you wanted. it's cool but for long-term success the food has got to be good. it was pretty tasty. i had the chicken. we'll saw the lamb and falafel. less about the chef who designed this -- tell us about the chef who designed this. >> we been working since day one with chef eric. he has a star from madera at the rosewood. he has also cooked at other restaurants. is phenomenal and put together a menu and made it as good as this. kristen: soft launch this week, one of the grand opening? >> we have our grand opening coming up the 20th on sunday from 11:00 a llama to 5:00 p.m. -- 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. kristen: cofounder of the mezli box we will see if this is the future of dining. best of luck. a reminder folks, you can get our live newscast, breaking news, weather and more with our streaming tv app. it is available on apple tv, android tv, fire tv and roku. android tv, fire tv and roku. sear i had no idea how much i

kristen: this is juicy.w ticketing is back. tell us how many tickets have been given out and how much they are breaking in. -- raking in. >> citations pretty much fell off the cliff during the pandemic, as people may be familiar with. citations are back. as you mentioned, we hit six figures, in the number of citations the city issued in march. then this past month, in july, it was over $8.5 million with of citations the city gave out. kristen: that's a lot of money. what's the most ticketed violation? >> so, parking in a street sweeping zone. that's the number one violation. kristen: how much is an average ticket, by the way? >> that's a good question. i didn't run the exact numbers on that. some tickets are over $100. kristen: i got one that was over $100 a few years ago for not turning my wheels, parking on a hill. the article explains some neighborhoods definitely get ticketed for more than others. there's a clear number one, in terms of citations. give us the top 10. >> yes, i can tell you for sure the f

kristen: don't go away. you can get our live newscast, breaking news, weather and more with our abc7 tv app available with our abc7 tv app available on apple tv, android tv, fire when that car hit my motorcycle, with our abc7 tv app available on apple tv, android tv, fire insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪good vibes by moa l.m. munoz & ryan t. short♪ and find out what your case could be worth. ♪♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪everything's everything's alright alright♪ get a free storage upgrade and case when you pre-order. kristen: we will be here every weekday a >>> tonight, breaking news. the flooding rescues playing out right now. seniors pulled from a facility on a rope.

kristen: right. the shortage, let's talk about that. you are talking about training 10,000 mental health care workers for schools but we have so many schools in california. typically, in one school you might have one or two if you are lucky dealing with hundreds of kids. sometimes the answer is referral. that can be very expensive and often times insurance does not cover it. how do we ensure there are enough free services to students? >> i do want to emphasize that our new program means we have scholarships up to $20,000 for anybody that wants to become a counselor. we can share the email for those interested. that is a brand-new scholarship. in terms of free services, there is the medical program. we are expanding the number of school districts that use medi- cal. they can be supported even if they do not have insurance. there is an initiative been approved called community schools. the governor talked about that today. this provides wraparound supports at school. for billion dollars invested for co

vernon: thank you, kristen. kristen: coming up next we will introduce you to san francisco unified's new superintendent and talk about his new goals for the school year about to get school year about to get underway. i was injured in a car crash. school year about to get underway. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ kristen: welcome back. san francisco public school students will go back to school next week amid controversy, challenges, and covid. this is happening under new leadership in the district, a brand-new superintendent. joining us to talk about the district's most pressing issues and how he intends to sol

kristen: i'm kristen sze. you are watching "getting answers." we ask experts your questions every day at 3:00 p.m. to get answers for you in real time. today we are looking at the soaring cost of wine tasting in sonoma county. in your report finds the cost is at 44% before the pandemic -- up 44% from before the pandemic. we will talk about what's driving these higher prices. also our media partners at the san francisco standard are investigating the practice of injecting thousands of people in custody with a sedative. is it normal, safe, ethical? the standard senior reporter will join us with details. environmentalists are sounding the alarm about newsom's climate change package he hopes lawmakers will approve by next week's deadline. activists say it looks good on the surface, but has seriously dangerous strings attached. joining us live now is the founder of climate talks about, a grassroots group for the climate movement. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. kristen: everything he's been announcing things like something environment

kristen: let's assure that photo you tweeted. through what these were, how did you get them, did you have to ask for them? >> it was interesting. i was in line with everyone else, a lot of people were in absolutely terrible shape. i mean, they were very unhealthy. just in bad physical and mental health shape. i was in line, i waited in line, i was nervous and i was shaking and they were very nice, the people who worked there. they said, what are you looking for? i shrugged and said, i will tell you about appear the first one took a large bag. she is piling everything into a bag. she then asked what my needs were, didn't ask me if i was sick, didn't ask me except what size needles to why use? i didn't know, i shrugged, she said she would take a guess and she gave a variety pack. what i learned was there was no request, no asking if i needed something else. do i need medical care? do i need mental health care? what i like to pursue recovery? nothing. it was just pure, here is this stuff coming next in line, move along. kristen: it

kristen: kristen: thanks for joining us for "getting answers." abc7 news will continue to cover the weeklong heatwave. again, governor newsom just signed an executive order to help boost the power supply, so plans will be able to generate more electricity, especially during peak hours. and a reminder, a flex alert takes effect at 4:00. much more on this heatwave on >>> tonight, breaking news involving former president trump. what the department of justice has revealed, and at this hour, awaiting a response from trump's legal team. the department of justice revealing far more about its investigation. the doj now saying it developed evidence that the government records were like you will concealed and removed from that storage room at mar-a-lago. and that efforts were likely taken to obstruct the government's investigation. federal authorities releasing an fbi photo, saying it shows just some of the classified documents that were recovered from desks in donald trump's personal office. and some of those documents classified at the highest level. the

kristen: thank you.evention net by next year, first responders are preparing to do rescues. recently, the golden gate bridge district purchased a space for a training center in strawberry. while they are used rope rescues, the bridge is a different story. they will need to figure out anchor points and how to get someone out of the net. captain travis fox with the district explains the training process. >> it is going to be a portion of the actual net itself hanging off our tower. it will be about 20 to 30 feet off the ground as opposed to the 250 feet. it will be pretty much an exact replica. kristen: as for when the net will be completed, it is behind schedule. it was approved in 2014, but looks like they will be finished next year. the new feature designed to make you feel safer on uber. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i

kristen: thank you so much.academy of motion picture sciences. she reviews the best actor award on behalf of marlon brando at the 1973 oscars. she defended the rights of native americans to a mixture of booze and cheers. the academy said it was unwarranted. the emotional burden is irreparable. for too long, the courage you showed has been unacknowledged. we offer the deepest apologies. dan: coming up, back to school. thne challenges they are facing. kristen: 17-year-old making a name for himself. ♪♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. alranks. aranche ly membe because we only serve those who've honorably served. yep, that is exclusive. and we're fine with that. yep, that is exclusive. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and prov qlif . that's why we recme using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. 'go medicine. wewnacdut" it woryour ra the first day

kristen: it is one thing if they actually perform. spencer: we are talking about it. kristen: see?ant to eat ice cream for breakfast. ice cream is healthier they say than a bagel. researchers at tufts university ranked the nutrition score of various foods and an ice cream can with nuts and chocolate scored 37 on the scale. a 100 score means most nutritious. a bagel with raisins got a score of 19. by the way, fritos outscored them both with a 55 ranking. my kid says they want fritos for breakfast, no. karina: this study, i feel like we have to investigate how they came up with this. fritos healthier than a bagel? spencer: what were the nutritional components that made the bagel so bad compared with those other things? kristen: most carbs, most sugar, sodium? >> you take a bunch of food and plug it into an algorithm. it of course spits out something weird. who paid for this? dunkin' donuts? kristen: speaking of, let's get to it. we have these delicious drinks and doughnuts and a muffin. it is not quite fall yet, but you can get your pumpkin fix right now at drunkin -- at dunkin. pump

kristen: inc. spirit several late -- several agencies are working to determine how a humpback whale died on the peninsula. the whale washed up on manhattan beach. beachgoers reported yesterday. karina: a would-be candidate for mayor of oakland to complain she was unfairly disqualified from the race will be allowed on the november ballot. alisa victory was one of three candidates who was told the deadline for filing paperwork was abruptly moved. victory says she was still able to get documented before the deadline, but was told there was an issue with some signatures. victory filed a complaint with the secretary of state and is now officially back in the race. kristen: a toppled tomato truck made a messy morning commute through vacaville. the truck was headed west on ied when it crashed into the center divide just after 5:00 a.m. tomatoes poured out across multiple both directions. it took crews about several hours to clean up. five other vehicles were also involved. no word of any injuries. karina:

kristen: happy birthday. september 1 and the first 250 will get a free bundt cake. >> and the party continues where one winner will win $25,000 in a celebration party put on by a celebrity party planner. larry: you should have started with that. >> 100 winners will win $100 gift certificate. sorry, 25 winners will win a gift certificate. larry: you definitely need to come back now. come back now. that's it what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. ♪ ♪ the choice is clear aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. larry: a 17-year-old just so

kristen: the bay area is heating up. this is video today from walnut creek where temperatures were closing in on triple digits. and tomorrow will be even hotter. mike is here with a look at what is ahead. mike: we have been through this before. it has been almost 60 days since we had triple digits so let's talk about tomorrow because the heat will peak, especially in orange where we go from moderate to high risk of heat illness as we reach 100 to 110°. 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. will be the hottest part of the day. we are nearly 6° warmer today. 59 at the coast. the water will keep them from overheating. there is a lot of haze in the air because of high pressure putting a lid on the atmosphere and the smoke in the air. that is why we have an air quality advisory alert for tomorrow. kristen: livermore residents got a chance to fill up on recycled water for their lawns today. the free fill station opened on jack wind and will be open weekends through october 1. dan: san francisco is stepping up monkeypox response. san francis

kristen: he has lived at a cooling center -- kristen: he is live at a cooling center to see how it isgoing. reporter: i've been checking my phone all day, right now it says 99° here, plenty hot for me and for a lot of folks around here. luckily this cooling center was open this morning to give folks a chance to cool off. let's go inside, and oh, it is nice and chilly in here. notetakers at the moment. lots of room for folks want to come by. unfortunately, firefighters cannot hang out here all day, they are braving the elements and trying to stay hydrated. temperatures were climbing fast. the sizzling heat, baking the asphalt. luckily this cooling center at the community center offered a nice space to chill. >> we know that it's hot. people are struggling out there. we are here for the community rert crews are ready for the extreme heat. every engine rig is equipped with a large ice chest filled with water and drinks. >> you can get dehydrated pretty easily, so got to make sure that every time you come to work, you are pretty hydrated. >> we are packing a run anywhere from 40 to 70 ext

kristen: want to bring you some sad news from the east bay. one of uc berkeley's peregrine falcon hatchlings has died. lindsay was found on the west edge of campus. this is lindsay and her brother in june. >> the juvenile birds, they can stray into territories where they will be running into other birds, and they are not quite as good at defending themselves, so what is most likely is that she straight into the territory of this talk, and it defended its territory, and she was either injured or killed in that fight. kristen collin peterson says the first year of life for a falcon is exceptionally difficult. their survival rate is 40% to 50%, so most do not make it. that's the time when they are learning to protect themselves and hunt on their own. larry: keeping the animal theme, today is national dog day, so today we are looking out for man's best friend. a new study is out on risk of what is becoming a growing worry among dog owners. that is canine dementia. i did not even know that was a thing. christine sloane has a look at the risks and t

kristen: california's attorney general is making sephora pay up. the settlement today saying the beauty company violated the california consumer privacy act. sephora has to pay $1.2 million. >> today's settlement makes it clear we will not hesitate to enforce the law. it is time for companies to get the memo. protect consumer data, honor their privacy rights. kristen: sephora data was used by third parties that track information like customers precise locations and what they put in their online shopping carts. sephora is headquartered in paris, but it's u.s. hub is in san francisco. going forward, the company will have to tell users it is selling their data and give them the option to opt out. >> breaking news out of los angeles where the jury has reached a verdict in vanessa bryant's lawsuit over photos of the helicopter crash that killed her husband kobe bryant, daughter and seven others. the jury just began deliberations today. bryant is suing the county over photos taken by first responders at the scene that were shared by others. she and her c

good morning to you. >> reporter: kristen, good morning. this is a major victory for the family, though they say it shouldn't have had to come to this to get jones to stop plying abou lying about the shooting meantime, jones is speaking out, saying that the trial was rigged this morning conspiracy theorist alex jones continuing to cast doubt. >> this really weird stuff going on in this trial. >> reporter: after a resounding rebuke, the "info wars" host was ordered to pay an additional $45.2 million to the parents of a sandy hook shooting victim. >> i'm going to accept this as the verdict of the jury. >> reporter: that verdict handed down just one day after the texas jury ordered jones to pay $10 million for the years he spent calling the massacre a hoax the nearly $50 million payout, less than what the parents of 6-year-old jesse lewis hoped for. still, they say it is a win. >> other parents, i wanted to represent you well i know that you have endured pain just like i have over the past ten years, and this is a huge victory for all of you.

>> reporter: kristen, good morning. the white house summit will highlight the, quote, corrosive effects of hate-fueled violence with president biden aiming to deliver on a campaign promise of unity amid stark division. it comes at a time when heated political rhetoric in this country is only further escalating >> the constitution of the united states. >> reporter: joe biden says he decided to run for president after the deadly unite the right white supremacist rally in charlottesville, virginia, vowing to heal the soul of the nation. >> it was a wake-up call for us as a country and for me a call to action. >> reporter: five years later, as president, he'll gather a bipartisan group of federal, state and local officials as well as civil rights groups and faith and business leaders to examine what's ailing america. with a united we stand summit next month the threat of racial hatred seen yet again after a white gunman killed ten black people at a supermarket in buffalo, new york, earlier this year. >> we must all enlist i

kristen and joe. >> somara, thanks. i love we got the red memo. >> we're all in sync. >>> well, still to come, cleveland browns quarterback deshaun watson apologized before he took the field last night. many fans are no satisfied. >>> why floods to fires, why the weather is forcing people to fi fi for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. >>> we are back on saturday morning with the weekly down load. >> among the stories, a murder suspect captured after a string of high profile killings. police in mexico arrested a man accused of killing two in albuquerque. police say they are investigating a possible motive

kristen? >> i think we will hear some of that when president biden speaks tonight in just about an hour and a half from now. some of the operational details. and ari as you say, it appears this was carry out with a drone strike, which is such a distinct contrast from how osama bin laden was killed. think about that still photo from the situation room -- former president barack obama, then secretary of state hillary clinton, top officials huddled together, watching that raid unfold, that hours' long raid unfold where they had to find osama bin laden who was hiding out in a house with a number of other people. and it was minute by minute and touch and go until the very end. and so i think we will be very curious to hear what, if any operational details, we learn from president biden tonight about how specifically this was carried out and how they found him. and i do think he will speak to the significance of this. all the things that ken just laid out -- the fact that he was considered the ideol

kristen: it was a top line revenue. when you look at the top line revenue growth we saw, i think that was surprising because everyone -- tom: totally agree. kristen: you are looking at consumer spending. consumer spending is 65% of gdp, and we were trying to look for >> and the consumer backdrop in q2. -- look for cracks in the consumer backdrop in q2. everything came out better than. when they came to the consumer. the only cracks were in mass market retailers like walmart and best buy. we saw commentary there in terms of shifting consumer patterns. this is why when you look at how we are allocated, we want to prepare for two different situations, resilient or recession because of consumers are shifting spending patterns and pulling away from services, if we see that dynamic over the summer that was to prevent spending, traveling, getting that out in the system, and now they are preparing for a recession, along with companies preparing for a recession, that will flow through to earnings, and we will see some estimates

good morning. >> hey there, kristen and peter. as you both know there were a lot of major headlines this week including millions cleaning up after another week of severe and dangerous flash floods. torrential rain swept across the south this week. >> in parts of central mississippi, the scenes are dire. emergency crews conducting dozens of desperate rescues. >> this is really bad. >> reporter: those same thunderstorms drenched the dallas-fort worth area just 24 hours earlier, dropping more than 14 inches of rain. that's more precipitation than the area had seen in the previous eight months. >>> the uvalde, texas, school board fired its police chief, pete arredondo, after he was accused of waiting too long to rescue students and teachers trapped with the school shooter. >> the termination comes exactly three months after a gunman claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers at robb elementary. in a lengthy 17-page statement, his lawyer accusing the board of an unconstitutional public lynching. >> reporter: a federal jury award

kristen. fascinating. thank you melanie ecommerce. giant amazon is downsizing its warehouse space in the us. that's according to the east bay times. the company will cancel close or delay opening 49 delivery facilities including five in the bay area at the same time an amazon continues to build several new fully automated facilities amazon's online business reported a 4% decline last quarter. the company has said it expanded to aggressively during the pandemic. a strike by kaiser mental health workers has entered its fifth day with no indication of when it'll end today hundreds of psychologists counselors and social workers marched to the company's headquarters in oakland. the workers want kaiser to increase its mental health staffing many claim their burned out in a statement kaiser urged the union to resume negotiations adding patients cannot afford a proposal that's significantly reduces the time available to care for our patients and their mental health needs. a mountain view school distri

kristen welker is following it all it involves his former personal attorney, rudy giuliani. >> reporterlester, that's right and this could be a significant development. a lawyer for rudy giuliani tells nbc news he's now a target of the criminal investigation in georgia into former president trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. that lawyer had previously said giuliani was a witness. giuliani was president trump's attorney at the time and played a major role in trying to change the election outcome in georgia legal experts tell nbc news being labeled a target means prosecutors are looking more closely at whether giuliani committed a crime. the d.a.'s office has not commented. giuliani is expected to testify in person before the grand jury on wednesday despite asking for a delay citing health reasons. the d.a.'s office offered to pay for a bus or train ticket for him. meanwhile a federal judge today rejected efforts by senator lindsey graham to avoid testifying before the grand jury in atlanta graham will appeal but is scheduled to appear later this month lester, we're watching i

kristen salumi joins us live now from the u. n. in new york and kristen russia accuses ukraine of shelling the plant ukraine blames russia was the u. n. and the international community saying about this. well, the united nations officials say this is all the more reason to let an independent team of investigators from the international atomic agents energy agency into the country to investigate exactly what is happening and the extent of what damage if any, a has happened to the plant the largest one in europe, both russia and ukraine, say that they want the inspectors to come in. but there's been a, an inability to agree on a time and a place and a route for the inspectors to get into the plant itself. we've just heard in recent hours from the director general of the i, e, a raphael mariano grossi, that he believes that the visit could now happen in a matter of days. and the un says that there gravely concerned about the situation . they are all the more so since ukraine has reported to the i e, a damage to the facility taking pla

kristen welker, thank you. >>> after a bruising loss in wyoming's republican primary congresswoman liz cheney says she'll keep up her campaign to keep donald trump from holding office again and is hinting she might run for president herself. vaughn hilliard is in wyoming for us >> reporter: in a republican party battle that could define our times -- >> this is not a game. every one of us must be committed to the eternal defense of this miraculous experiment called america. >> reporter: -- liz cheney, the wyoming congresswoman and donald trump's chief republican antagonist, losing overwhelmingly to harriet hageman who calls the 2020 election rigged and was backed by the former president >> his clear and unwavering support from the very beginning propelled us to victory tonight >> reporter: trump in a social media post saying cheney can now, quote, finally disappear into the depths of political oblivion but in an exclusive interview with savannah guthrie - >> i don't see it as death this morning >> reporter: -- cheney saying she isn't going anywhere and will do whatever it takes to keep

kristen: he has lived at a cooling center -- kristen: he is

to back off a bit larry kristen. all right. thank you. sandia coming up a story that grabbed headlines and sparked fierce debate. it is now a docu series on hulu and fx children of the underground tells the story of faye yeager's efforts to protect sexually abused children by helping them flee reporters. sandra bookman has a preview. a cot my ex-husband in the act of molesting my daughter. that was the horrifying reality that changed the trajectory of fay yeager's life and transformed her into a kind of vigilantic determined to not let what happened to her child happened to anyone else children of the underground is a new five-part docu series that tells the story of the network jaeger built. there's no other option get in touch with a jager. she's the one that can help in the late 1980s and early 1990s faye yeagers organization helped parents and their children go into hiding after fleeing and abusive parent the underground sought to protect families when the legal system had failed to do so she protected them as if they were children. w

a deal from prosecutors that does not require him to provide information on the former president kristen welker now with late details. >> reporter: tonight, a surprise decision in the battle over whether to release the affidavit behind the search warrant of mar-a-lago a florida judge telling the government to prepare a redacted version of the affidavit it used to justify the search, saying there are portions that can be unsealed, giving the government a week to make redactions to the document attorneys for media companies, including nbc news, argue the affidavit should be unsealed, saying not since the nixon administration had the federal government wielded its power to seize records from a former president in such a public fashion. >> it is not the government's job to tell the public what is meaningful in terms of the release of its own information. >> reporter: but the doj forcefully disagreed, saying the investigation is still in its early stages, adding the government is very concerned about the safety of the witnesses in the case whose identities could be compromised if the affidavi

so it goes along with what kristen was saying. so the issue is related to getting that vaccine as accessible to as many people as possible, ramping up every -- all of the surveillance, which is really time intensive, making sure that testing is available, the communication to clinicians to be looking for it and really good risk communication to the community is going to be critical to get in front of all of this. >> do you think this should have happened sooner? >> i think it false under the category it's much easier to stay out of trouble than get out of trouble. the sooner this is declared, the better it is. i think it could have been done sooner, would have been nice to have it done sooner, but this is where we are now, let's get in front of it and get as much information out to the public as we can. >> and here is where we are right now. confirmed cases have gone to the dozens and thousands in very little time. i think i saw it's doubling every eight days right now. do you think there's still enough time to contain monkeypox i

three sources tell our sara murray and kristen holmes it was related to the handling of presidential documents, including classified documents. those documents may have been brought to mar-a-lago when donald trump left the white house. in order to get a search warrant like this, prosecutors have establish probable cause that a crime was committed. so, this is a very big deal. make no mistake about it. former president trump has already blasted the move, claiming, as he often does, political persecution and a witch hunt. in a statement released tonight, he says, quote, these are dark times for our nation, as my beautiful home, mar-a-lago in palm beach, florida, is currently under siege, raided, and occupied by a large group of fbi agents. nothing like this has ever happened to a president of the united states before. after working and cooperating with the government agencies, this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate. such an assault would only take place in broken third world countries. they even broke into my safe. cnn has learned donald trump was not in flor

kristen, myverse, thank you for letting me put you on the spot and being good sports.ch. >> thank you, phil. >> all right, we'll be right back. ♪ you had me at allison® 10-speed transmission. ♪ features available on gmc sierra heavy duty. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. cookies and breyers. that's like getting two desserts! wait... do we have to thank our moms twice? i don't know... (laughs) breyers. 100% grade a milk and cream, and loaded with delicious cookie pieces. better starts with brers. the lows of bipolar depression can leave you down and in the dark. but what if you could begin to see the signs of hope all around you? what if you could let in the lyte? discover caplyta. caplyta is a once-daily pill, proven to deliver significant relief from bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and bipolar ii depression. and, in clinical trials, feelings of inner restlessness and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes,

we're going to start things off with nbc's chief white house correspondent kristen welker, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to both of you. last night's primaries had a number of headlines from a member-on-member battle in new york to the youngest person potentially poised to go to congress. but the biggest takeaway of all came in that special election in new york where the democrat pulled out a victory over his republican challenger by running on a platform of abortion rights. the implications for the fall, democrats could put on a fiercer fight than expected to hold on to power with abortion at the center of it all. in the last major round of primaries before the midterm elections, critical races in florida and new york offering clues ahead of november. and the night brought a big surprise in new york with even bigger implications. >> i honestly can't believe it. i cannot believe it. [ applause ]. >> reporter: democrat pat ryan winning in a special election in a bellwether swing district that has predicted every presidential election since 1996. both parties glued to that race.

kristen sinema's support for this legislation is essential. but the senate still has to pass this. so what's the state of play, what can go wrong? carl: yeah. there's some hurdles yet to come including a storied vote-a-rama where the republicans will offer amendment after amendment to try and catch them, the democrats, in a politically difficult spot. and try to change the bill. but the democrats are on track to pass this. sometime sunday, monday, depending on how things play out, i was talking to senators in the hall ware with you the other day, the democrats are really feeling it, you know, they're -- o said ecstatic that they think they can get this through. this was dead. just a few weeks ago. and now they're on the verge of walking out of town for august with this big win after some other wins. and this is -- it isn't the same size of course as the original one. but there's summings in here the democrats have fought for for years on drug pricing. and even that bill by itself would have been a major accomplishment. the democrats think they finally got the best of mitch america

kristen and i never had sex. i didn't do drugs that night that she claimed that i did.hey portrayed. i was an 18-year-old kid. >> it's very damaging, because if he loves leah so much what is he doing messing around when leah's missing? it definitely hurt things. >> this is what nick did. this is the time frame that he does it. >> even more suspicion turned nick's way when police speculated to abc that leah might have been pregnant at the time that she went missing. that could have been a motive to pin on nick. >> she was 15, he was 18. and if she was pregnant, then he could get in trouble for statutory rape. >> that was one of the investigators that made that comment. you got to remember, we looked at every angle that -- humanly possible on this case. was there a motive? what could the motive be? that was his thought, but it was never proven. >> the misstatements that they said on that original "20/20" episode, i have a lot of frustrations with it. leah wasn't pregnant. it wouldn't have mattered if she was. to say that on tv, it's frustrating. >> we're not hollywood. we

i kristen slain there for us at the united nations. thank you. our families in poland, bracing for a tough winter. the country is facing wide spread. coal shortages after russian imports of fuel were banned to protest against the invasion of ukraine. unlike the rest of europe, poland relies on coal rather than gas for power and heating. andrew simmons traveled to kathy, it's up to see how people are preparing for the cold months ahead. poland prides itself on its potential for being totally independent of russia for its energy needs. but there's a problem. it's a shortage of coal, not gas, like the rest of europe, rough, our rules, coal seller, is normally stocked up for winter by now. but he can't find any coal to buy. and if he could, he'd pay almost 4 times what he used to use them on gotten you kim, i'm not a minor or a geologist, but the coal is right here beneath our feet. and i've been trying to buy it for 3 months with 0 results and average been, he's right, this region is rich with coal, but polish production is limited. and the governme

kristen, your thoughts? >> yeah, democrats have seized full control of the brock bureaucracyand using that as a o take down their enemies. on a political level, i think liberals love this raid hack people talking about something other than inflation, the open southern border, or the out of control crime. i mean everything is worse in joe biden's america. everything. that's why the democrats ahead of the mid terms want to make the whole conversation about the threat donald trump poses to the ktht bectesesboy 6uaecuaseecuae the teshe,y the the are ared, d ee withititsssassiesi thislll ral p's base abase and and ma it more mor mor likely trumpp e te te gop nominee in 2024, and i think democrats would love that and would love to run against trump and once again it lets them whip up their base into hysterics over trump and they don't want to run against ron desantis because he could beat any democrat. kennedy: if they're trying to politically woo the president, desantis is the only one saying i'm the only other o

kristen, first to you. the president vigorously defending this decision, but also he's getting pushback from republicans and some centrist democrats. >> that's absolutely right, andrea. and i think the timing of this announcement is important context. the president making this announcement that he's going to halt student loan payments until january ahead of the deadline when it was set to expire next week and also ahead of the all-important midterm elections as well as giving $10,000 of debt relief for those making less than $125,000. it is getting some praise from some of his allies, for example, the ceo of the national housing conference saying that it's one of the most consequential administrative actions to date. on the other hand, you do have some criticism of this coming from republicans. you have mitch mcconnell saying i think it's a bad idea, underscoring some of the criticism that we've seen from republicans and some economists who have argued that this could add to inflationary pressures. now, the

>> kristen: i have. i'm 39 years old.iends who are teachers and i think the poll is targeting the wrong group. the teachers are doing everything they can and still finding ways to make time for kids. i know having an eight-year-old and mike township, it is the administration. it is the legislature and it is exactly our board of education who have not been able to have the courage to say no. we will do what is best for our communities and have a curriculum reflect what our students need not what the governor wants to impose based on his ideological beliefs. >> todd: eryk, if a teacher can't carry out their teaching duties without teaching, discussing their sex life with children, should that person be teaching in the first place? >> eric: how can you trust an adult to talk about sex with their child when they don't tell you when, how, and if it is age-appropriate or not. you just cannot trust that situation whatsoever. i know with my twin 17-year-old daughters, i don't trust it and i'm fighting for all of the kids in new j

cnn's kristen holmes shares the byline and joins us now. what were you learning about how the former president and his inner circle are handling all of this? >> anderson, trump is steering this ship. it's clear that he wants this to be a political battle and not a legal one. but allies that we've talked to are growing concerned over this strategy as well as the competence of trump's legal team, particularly as many of them have come to believe that trump could be in real legal jeopardy. now, this concern over trump's legal team started almost immediately after the search. sources pointing to an exchange between a fox tv host, who is a trump ally, and one of trump's attorneys, christina bobb, in which this trump ally grilled bobb over the legal strategy. it seemed as though bobb did not have a lot of real answers. just a reminder here, bobb is a former tv host herself at one america news, the right-wing pro-trump network. she has become the face of this legal team mainly from speaking on conservative media and propagating these conspiracy th