." >>> jodi became travis's drug. he very much recognized how bad she was for him, but she kept showing up in his life and just like a drug addict, he kept letting her right back in the door. >>> her trial riveted the country. >> we, the jury find the defendant has to count one first-degree murder, guilty. >> jodi arias, who brutally murdered her lover , was facing a possible death sentence. >> did you ever think she would do what she did, who would think that? >> it was a steamy sorry story of sex, lives. >> she was able to tell a lie, she believes the lie. >> and murder. after one of the most sensational and bizarre trials ever, hear the chilling details from her friends. >> did you see any cuts on her? >> tiny, little cuts. >> and his. >> he was very afraid of her, but every time you try to break things off with jodi, she would threaten to kill herself. >> inside the jodi arias trial . >> this is not a ride at disney world, this is a guy who was tragically murdered. tragically murdered. friends immediately suspecte

i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. thank you jodi, and you can stay on top of the hot temperatures in your neighborhood. download our nbc bay area app. i use it all the time, all you have to do is point your smartphone at the qr code on your screen, and will easily lead you to download our free app. vice president kamala harris hit the campaign trail in the battleground state of wisconsin today. the harris campaign says she is raking in endorsements, delegates and donations. $100 million since president biden dropped out and endorsed her. all this is former president trump and his running mate, senator jd vance, sharpened their attacks. nbc's alice barr is tracking it all from washington. the former vice president kamala harris, hitting the campaign trail for the first time in her quest for the nation's top job. you all helped us win in 2020, and in 2024, we will win again. rallying in battleground wisconsin as she quickly consolidates support to become her party's presidential nominee. ours is a fight for the future.

in contra costa county, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news. all right, jodi, thank you. and jeff is here. some clarification and some more information about what's coming at the end of this week. and, you know, i really think that next heat event starts on wednesday. it will be a three day event for us. and then by this upcoming weekend, at least, we should start to see those numbers beginning to drop. let's go ahead and roll it out to our microclimate forecast and a live view here. and this is what saved us from those one hundreds today. look at that fog coming into san francisco. never get tired of seeing that this time of the year especially. it's just provides so much relief for us when a lot of the state is still baking under that heat. we were able to get in on that relief, some spots even coming in right near average for today, like santa rosa at 84, still above average in concord with 94. but i think the big headline again here is thankfully not in the one hundredths, at least for today. now, through tomorrow's forecast, we should also stay out of the one hundred

here's nbc's jodi hernandez. the 77 year old victim was out walking his dog in his richmond neighborhood here when he says he saw someone trying to steal his neighbor's packages. he says he just couldn't stand by and watch. do a good deed daily. that's the boy scout way. it's the boy scout motto. roger helbig says he's always lived b, but roger nearly lost his life yesterday on his birthday, after trying to scare off a would be thief. i hollered loud thief! and things like that. that's when the man attacked him. neighbor's cameras captured some of it. first he was a fist. he punched him in the face, and then i guess he was down. and he took his knee and slammed it into his face. fortunately, his neighbors came out and scared the attacker off. while roger was able to walk home a few doors down, he suffered serious injuries, a minor brain bleed and painful bruising. he spent the night at the hospital getting checked out. they told me at the, in the hospital that he came close to dying. that what happened to him is

outage and the issues it caused there, jodi. janelle. kaiser permanente hospitals and medical offices have remained open, and folks here tell us they've still been able to care for patients, but that global computer outage has definitely caused some challenges and concerns. well, i don't know if the pharmacy is going to be up and running, but if it is, that'll be great. if it's not, i'll be a little disappointed. kathleen osler wasn't sure what to expect when she went to kaiser to pick up her prescription this afternoon. a global technology outage has caused disruptions to health care systems across the country, including kaiser permanente. i feel bad for people who are, you know, really ill and they can't get seen or their records can't be found or processed. kaiser permanente acknowledged the crowdstrike i.t. outage has impacted their systems. they activated their national command center early this morning to coordinate recovery. in a statement, they said, in some situations, we have activated backup systems to support both co

jody from san diego, republican line. thank you for holding. you are on the air. caller: i am proudly pro-choice, i cannot agree with everything regarding donald trump on all of his topics. i do not much like his personality, as many others do not. however, i have to look at the greater good of the country and our citizens. i have to look at the whole package. donald trump has already proven for middle class and lower income class have lived a better life while he was president. the rich and wealthy, including the politicians, they can afford to pay the high cost of today's living, under biden. the middle class and the low income class cannot afford the cost under the biden administration. so, what i say is this. vote for the greater good for all citizens in our country. these do not throw away your donald trump vote because you do not like his personality, and that he is pro-life. host: thank you. let us hear from mordecai lee about what you had to say. guest: i am so glad that jody called because she was exhibiting what we find in so many american voters and tha

jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. all right, let's take you outside, because hundreds gathered in downtown milwaukee as the rnc convention got underway this march, organized by the coalition to march on the rnc 2024. the demonstrators say they support immigration rights and the end to the war in gaza. to us, it's very important that the foreign policy, especially in regards to israel and palestine, would not change in any capacity under a trump presidency than it was under a biden. that coalition, made up of a group composed of local and national grassroots activists. all right. there's going to be a lot to watch out for the convention this week. our coverage from milwaukee continues all week long. you can stay here with nbc bay area and nbc news for a live special beginning tonight at 630. all right. online banking is back for patelco customers, but now they're being told to brace for the long wait times at call centers and even at the branch locations. dublin based credit union was hit by a ransomware attack two wee

and jodi all it takes is one spark in these dry conditions. it doesn't take much after so many back to back triple digit days last week. the vegetation really couldn't be any drier. firefighters across the bay area are urging everyone to continue to be extra cautious. i just heard a loud popping noise. all of a sudden we see smoke. rebecca erica describes the 4th of july fire that came dangerously close to her family's pittsburgh home. the spark from a firework ignited the hillside behind her house and it took off fast. the whole hill is like black right now. it's all burnt. we want to remind the public to be cautious out there. 95% of our fire statewide are caused by humans, so we just want to remind everyone to be cautious. cal fire says the recent heat wave has made the conditions even drier. simple acts like mowing and weed eating could lead to disaster on saturday, a sonoma county man was arrested for sparking a fire with his lawn mower. be very cautious out there this week and always moving forward throughout summer in california, we wan

and people will begin to hill jody knows. she faces high hopes and challenges and giving women here renewed courage and confidence will also protect them from injustice. the williams english headaches have rendered him almost deaf and barely able to walk. but as a neighbor accompanies him to the doctor, they 1st have to go to the local recycling facility to return plastic bottles. it's the only way he can afford to see a doctor when yeah, the big it is. yeah. and then get there but my friend is pulling on isn't insured out, but the treatment is expensive. but fortunately the clinic has this program with free treatment. if you could like plastic, like the program, as the 2 men went out specially to collect the plastic and all that, the 10 bottles are in them. a voucher from the recycling dealer. it's worth the equivalent of 10 euro cents. and the treatment for oh yeah, yeah. the idea was born at this clinic in chun drawers south of the capital jakarta for its founder. dr. use of new ground health is intrinsically linked to env

nbc bay area's jodi hernandez explains. have you spoken with sheng today?you have any comment, sir? oakland mayor sheng thao longtime live in partner, andre jones refused to say anything when the fbi raided their home last month. i have no comment, thank you very much. and he refused to comment again today after being named in a newly revealed federal subpoena issued to the city of oakland. among the items the feds are demanding in that subpoena, documents and communications related to andre jones and all records of meetings for sheng thao and andre jones. while he may not have an official role within the city, he certainly is someone that knows a lot of city officials in particular the mayor. legal analyst steve clark says the subpoena contains our first detailed look at what the fbi may be after. among the items requested documents and communications regarding the city's recycling company, california waste solutions, and the duong family that owns that company, records of appointments to any official city of oakland posts and documents regarding the 2022

so that so number one option that we would have to search the finally, the big day has arrived for jody gadbois cardinal to this is our 1st day on the job as a do on the on the reservation for her a labor of love that enables her to keep her communities traditions alive. so we've been asking for guidance from our knowledge keepers and our elders, you know, on, on how to run this program. you know, and in a good way and bringing verse back to our community. when our women are in labor, we find them down and smudged them as they're going through their own contractions . that children should be born on the land. because their ancestors were born on the line, there were born in the hospitals. a stone is passed around the women talk frankly about their hopes and fears. in there. my mother had a very traumatic delivery so dramatic that she decided to never have children again. so they never sterilize her, but they sterilize her up here. it takes a little bit of way of being afraid. you know, to become a mother that we have guidance and women like you. the midwives program is still in its infa

nbc's jodi hernandez is there at east bay booksellers. this was the scene early this morning, as a three alarm fire quickly consumed a building on college avenue, destroying a popular rockridge bookstore. you could see the flames from three and four blocks away. customers say east bay booksellers was a hub for the community, known for its unique book collection and warm atmosphere. they're crushed. i am so saddened. this was the heart of the community, a wonderful, independent bookstore. they had just started to have readings again with authors. it was busy from the moment it opened until the evening. there's a lot of work. a lot of craftsmen put work into this building. john wilson and his uncle owned the building. they say the structure itself was like a piece of artwork. not only did it house the bookstore, but an art collection, an investment firm and therapy offices, we managed to keep all the brickwork and the trusses and the old wood and everything. one of the things that really saddens me is seeing all the bits of books which i kn

in oakland, jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news. new fallout tonight for a troubled alameda county women's prison, a former correctional officer is now facing additional charges for allegedly sexually abusing inmates. 55 year old darrell wayne smith has been charged with three additional counts of sexual abuse against five female victims under his custody at fci dublin. officials say the alleged abuse took place between 2019 and 2021. if convicted, smith faces a maximum penalty of life in prison. the prison has been hit with class action lawsuit for alleged rampant sexual abuse by guards, multiple officers, even the prison's former chaplain were sentenced to prison for sexually assaulting inmates. a ringing endorsement today for a democratic front runner, vice president harris, while in florida, republican nominee former president trump welcomed israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to his home. this comes just one day after the prime minister met with president biden and vp harris amid a push to get a ceasefire in the war in ga

jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news.ay area congressman john garamendi has revealed that he is battling multiple myeloma, which is a rare blood cancer. tests confirm that i have an early stage of this blood cancer, and i am embarked on my journey to remission with a course of chemo immunotherapy as an outpatient at kaiser oncology in sacramento. garamendi made the announcement in a video that he posted to social media yesterday. he's 79 years old. he says he has a long list of projects and goals for his constituents in contra costa county and solano counties, and he plans to continue working while receiving treatments. okay, it's the hottest spot north of havana. the famous copacabana, and it's coming back to life in a historic building in san jose, a bay area filmmaker is recreating the american classic. nbc's damian trujillo takes us behind the scenes. what a better place to film the copacabana than here at the corinthian grand ballroom? the crew has one more day of recording this short film, based on a love story acti

here's nbc's jodi hernandez every finger on us. despite claims they've got the support to win, the ceo of california forever says he's pulling his initiative from the november ballot. i think what the polling showed is that this was going to be a close election, and we feel pretty confident that we would win in it, but we just found a better way to work with everyone. ceo jan cermak says he's decided to work with the county to complete environmental impact reports and provide more details, before asking voters to approve his plan to build a green city for as many as 400,000 people in rural solano county. we don't want to win this by a narrow margin. we want to get a real mandate from the voters. we want this to be a decisive consensus. building approval. that's a win for our team. that's a win for solano county residents who absolutely don't want this happening. fairfield's mayor says she believes california forever realized they simply don't have the support they need. congressman john garamendi says it's time for california forev

in richmond, jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news. in the near future, many california homeowners may not be able to grow plants close to their homes. it's all part of the latest attempt to reduce wildfire danger. the state board of forestry and fire protection is working on a mandate. it was supposed to go into effect this year, but it has not yet been finalized. if the rule holds, it would ban plants and other combustibles like mulch from being within five feet of a home in fire prone parts of the state. no word on when that mandate could be finalized. south lake tahoe is already ahead of the curve. that community already has similar ordinances for homeowners. all right, the summer surge is here. covid cases continue to rise sharply across california and for the first time since the winter, the cdc says our covid levels are very high designation comes from the amount of covid found in our wastewater. it has risen sharply in the past few weeks, and you can see here on this chart next to me, it's actually not just california. covid le

by the way i know that day mile jodi don't be let let don't go book. i'm not the only game i do need to come up with the folks at the so we guiding build the 5th and jumping up on the google sound valko died and i had to go down, y'all go to the bathroom. then i come down with the the, the sound of the way you walk out to help the inside that one out. the felt only what would that mean? the so i'm doing the same. we had no a lovely song. we'd love to know nothing. these old enough to be lovely. honda, do you mean without a couple things i may do rough when he left me with a uh so by units. so we always the names of the those i yeah. i money. this is too old by the table for them to look at it on the uh, the, the oh, well assume that i know the the the as the size of a cps because they kept the store for ideas and then use email futures. great to fit into the rules, the non c theory of racial superiority finished style for years of creating an ssl all the place and 14 concentration comes to the full prisoner of war. labor comes to in prisons really well

so suppose jody, somebody to ditch us can sense on the district, the name. i need to add the rounds of much calls. the all right, so good. i'm 2nd time through the history of the goals popularity here. a legend and the love story in war with no shortage of people writing the next chapter. the story that involves a different.

so i often if trumps running, make jody bands messes. i guess a selection does matter because it tells voters something about who donald trump is . now that might sound silly because we knew a donald trump very well below the 2nd term looked like 4 years beyond when he last last last election, we had in disputing that election, accepting the result, january 6th, may things he's done and said since then about policy about what he would do in a 2nd administration. so he tells us some important things, advanced us about trump. and i think that clear a signal we get is that, you know, he didn't choose someone with a lot of government experience doing choose someone who seemed really, you know, well, place to advance of legislative agenda for example. i think what he does is ensure some loyalty on to donald trump that might prevent mike pence didn't even provide the extent that trump was happy with. and as i think voters might take that into consideration might just have more concerns. you say he hasn't gotten enough of governing experience.

it's jody vance. freshman sen from ohio. he is 39 years old. he was a never trump, or in 2016, but has clearly had a change of heart. now he holds many, quite conservative positions. he's been against abortion rights. he also is very much of the america 1st school of thought and that he opposes foreign policy interventions like more a to ukraine. he has also like trump, a famously in election desire, meaning he thinks that so the 2020 election was stolen from trump. of course, thought it was not, but in him we're supposed to see a very my go aligned person. the next generation of trumpets, politician who was supposed to represent a break from the old school, established republican front in more ways than one bed. now when it comes to the democrats bite and says it was a mistake to tell, don't as the party must stop questioning his fitness for office and instead put trumpet and pulls on. some republicans, blame him for inciting the attack on trump's life. let's listen into the interview called your opponent and ex essential threat on a call a we

so facebook situation the i'm the head. jodie. welcome to the program. as well say is at least 12 children and teenagers have been killed in a rock at the attack in the occupied golan heights. the file struck a football pitch in the town of much those chums is rarely blaming the hezbollah. militant group, which is backed by iran and based and 11 on the group, has the noise being in both the united nations of calls, a maximum displaying from the border between 11 on an israel. the scene of repeated hostilities in patent and with the will in golf though, is gross prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, has below will pay a high price and is for tony money from a business to the us. and that's what we're going to be bustling. i've been holding continue a security consultation and i've decided to bring forward my return to israel. i will convene the security cabinet as soon as i arrive, the state of israel will not stay silent. now during this public studying and telling me you've told me the attack has grace tensions in the region that's already running hig

following his meet your rise. jodie vance is now hoping to become america's next vice president straight to day to be republican national convention, where we find the deputies washington bureau chief in his paul, welcome interest. tell us more than about j. d values his worldview, and he's likely priorities in a trump administration. yeah, you know, i mean, he kind of amplifies to take off president trump himself. he doesn't say anything different from him. maybe just sometimes him a little bit of a harder telling me just heard him talking at the municipal, the munich security conference is temporary, very. he said that europe has to kind of shoulder more of the burden. but of course, the ukraine, russia is so close to other european countries and t my a j d. events is convinced that the united states should rather focus on being ready to defend themselves against the increasingly aggressive aggressive a china. so he basically says, what trump has been saying since he was the presidency in the united states. so this is not really new, but again to teach us amplifies donald trump's geopo

and it's not clear whether there will be accountable for the i'm the head. jodie, welcome to the program. as well secure with the cabinet has given the go ahead for the response decide today's broken attack and the occupied goal on heights which killed 12 children is rel, blames the militant group, has full operating in southern lebanon. it denies being involved. the security cabinet has authorized the government to decide on the nature of the timing of a response and as well as defense minister has about to hit the enemy hauled. the strike has raced. feels of an all out war between israel and has follow, which is backed by iran. as the funeral procession, the streets of most of the shows was 1000 strong. the rocket strikes that killed 12 people on the soccer field was the deadliest attack in months. since then, exchanges a fire with the lebanese militant group, hezbollah have escalated for the local drew's community in the israel occupied. go on heights, it's a shock and that's no real you cause we all know precious. even children like who are killed anywhere else in the country. oh no,

hinckley estaba obsesionado con la actriz jodie foster e intenÓo el asesinato para impresionarla.aba un discurso en tiflis, georgia. la granada no explotÓ debido a un fallo en el dispositivo arutyunyan fue arrestado meses despuÉs y condenado a cadena perpetua. el 11 de noviembre de 2011, Óscar ramiro ortega hernÁndez disparÓ varios tiros con un rifle semiautomÁtico contra la casa blanca, creyendo que estaba destinado a asesinar al presidente barack obama. ninguna de las balas alcanzÓ su objetivo y ortega hernÁndez fue arrestado y condenado a 25 aÑos en prisiÓn. regresamo que asÍ finalizamos. le invitamos a que sintonice nuestro programa especial sobre este intento de asesinato del expresiden dald (musica) lugar de la copa america ademas, todos los goles de la jornada del dia de hoy en la liga mx y tenemos una nueva campeona en el abierto de wimbledon. >> ya comienza zona mixta con

and jody, you are a professor at dakota state university. and you are also a poet, one of the nation's most widely published essayists and your current work is directing a think tank for the study of cyber ethics. we will talk about that. you are both in town for a conference we had on work and relation to catholic art and artists. i will hold up this book and hope we can get a close-up. renee was a literary critic turned theologian, turned psychologist and was at stanford for many years and written incredibly revolutionary books about human nature, human desires and psychology. you are both students of renee, so what has he and his work to do with the work of catholic artists like yourself? >> first of all, girard was one of the great models that an intellect should be. he thought of everything and drew everything together and left as little out as possible for any modern thinker to do despite the complexity of our times. >> he seemed to have wandered into the second half of the 20th century from these 19th-century thinkers that could sink

united states, ronald reagan. but not for political, but for love reasons, to impress the actress jodie didn’t even know. politically motivated violence has been part of the culture, the public culture of the united states, well , not yet the united states, but a colony since the 17th century, that is, the colonists liked to practice, for example, quite limited, but nevertheless forms of violence. in relation to those whom they considered, but people who had exploded, that is, starting with the actual representatives of state power, who were then usually not killed, but for example, they could well, for example, burn down their house or drag along the street, for example, smeared with tar or covered in feathers, sometimes on the contrary, representatives of the authorities took part in such events in relation to, well, let’s say, some exploded merchants, for example, who sold something too expensive, that is, it was believed that... this collective political participation is part of the normal social process, and this thread, it stretches right up to the twentieth century, that is, star

and you guys, you and jodie, you had -- what did you do? you were the starters for the indy 500.s ladder in front of 300,000 people. >> jimmy: that's weird, yeah. >> and then you get up there. that wasn't -- i was okay with that, but then you get up there, and you realize that they're driving sometimes 240 miles per hour below you, and they said, whatever you do, do not drop the flag. and they say there is going to be this huge gust of wind. and we were also, i think, the third people to do it in unison. so we're like synchronized flag -- >> jimmy: it's harder to do it together. >> yeah. and they said," don't hit the flags together." so i was holding it like a death grip. >> jimmy: i think we have some video of you guys here together. >> you know, there you go. [ laughter ] there you go. and then they tell you straight up and down. >> jimmy: you can only screw it up, really. there's no other option. >> there is no winning here. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's interesting. it's kind of like when you throw out the first pitch in a baseball game. >> that would make me so nervous. >> jim

it's jody picoult.one so many happy endings, it's time for you to get one of your own. >> oh, that's absolutely made my day. oh my goodness. >> reporter: what does all that mean to you? >> oh, it means so much. and i have to say thank you. because they have been such a support to me, my friends. they have kept me going. and we have kept laughing together. we've behaved normally, and i think that's really important. >> reporter: as sophie moves forward, she is living and writing about life on her terms. her latest work a novella titled "what does it feel like?" it's her most intimate one yet. >> it's fiction, but it's about an author with five children who gets brain cancer. so you can detect the inspiration. and i just thought people might be curious to know what it feels like to go through this. it's funny in parts. it's sad in parts. but it's -- i hope it's full of optimism and love, most of all. >> reporter: you end it by wishing everybody a happy ending. what is your happy ending? >> my happy ending

. >> reporter: beach side homeowners like jody purdue, decided to stay put. >> the luck of the draw. a lot mover re damage this time. >> reporter: some withstood the power of beryl. others were wiped out. nei neighbors say no one was home at the time, as the majority, like austin campbell, heeded the red flags and headed inland. >> we went to jackson. once you've ridden out enough you know when to leave. >> reporter: folks near the city of lake jackson still trying to grasp the severity. >> it was a scary thing. >> reporter: gary thompson was feet away from being crushed by a tree and downed power lines. >> all of a sudden it's like this big boom and scrape, and it's like, i looked out, and i seen all kinds of wind blowing and whipping. >> reporter: beryl's strength lifting this gas station's canopy as if it was a tissue, blo blowing it across the parking lot. now they're left working in the heat and humidity, as there's no estimate for when power will be restored. cleanup efforts have already begun with neighbors leading the way. it's just pat of the coastal life. >>> now to the lat

jodie drevitch is developing the fitness center. she hopes access to a healthy lifestyle will help build a healthier community. you don't want to feel like you're paying california rent to try to take care of yourself, but when you do feel overall healthier, you take care of the rest of the community behind you. people are expected to start moving into their new homes this fall in oakland. velena jones nbc, bay area news. san francisco police are asking for help identifying a man accused of assaulting a cognitively impaired person. it happened on july 5th on buchanan street, around one in the morning. now the victim took this video. took video right before the attack. police say the suspect was taunting and trying to block a self-driving waymo car with a passenger inside. the victim told the man he should leave the car alone. then the man lunged and attacked the victim. he was knocked unconscious and taken to the hospital with significant injuries, including a fractured skull. anyone with information is asked to contact sfpd. the co

lpga tour pro jodi, you are chat off was seven over when she got to the 16th tv championship only tothat right there hit a hole in one to win a brand new porsche. that was right behind her. she was stunned to watch her tee shot find the bottom of the cup 148 yard par three. now if only can rule way, we're so lucky. she was one of eight the amateurs in the field. she also recorded an ace of her own on the par three fit five iran for nearly 180 yards, no free car on five, which she did say that she was excited to get her first ace at a major. i feel like everybody that hits a hole in one at a made for kate, she's to get a porsche but maybe she'll just get a ride around france and jodi's i hope for her sake. i know i would've said that, you know, the whole and one is a reward all by itself, but i mean, frankly, i you know, i'd rather i'd rather win a porch for one. of course carolyn, thank you very much appreciate it all right. coming up next hour here on cnn then this morning, another slip-up from president biden i wouldn't have picked vice president trump to be vice president i think

hinckley shot reagan because he wanted to impress actress jodie foster. the guy who shot john lennon did it because he was a beatles fan. sometimes it's an attempt to become famous and somebody is just off in the head for lack of a better term. the idea of dialing down the rhetoric and looking at this as a law enforcement effort is the way to go they have a task force set up. it's going to be joint federal we have federal crimes in state crimes they will be split the attempt on donald trump will be federal. that has to go along the side as they make sure they get the rnc safe. they have to make sure the rhetoric stays low go forward as americans maturely here. but i will say this we need answers. we need to be communicated to regularly with regular updates and press briefings because in the vacuum is where the conspiracy theories grow that is where the political rhetoric overheats. as good a good law enforcement investigation going that is transparent and frankly i am glad representative gohmert is already announced he is putting in oversight because i tr

by psychopaths, as was the case with...hickney jr., who admitted that he wanted to impress actress jodie foster by assassinating president reagan. attempts have also occurred in the history of the united states at critical moments of disagreement, in views on the future of the country before turning points. this can be called 1865, the assassination of president lincoln by a supporter of the confederates who fought to preserve slavery. what is it about donald trump's behavior and personality that causes such extreme emotions in people today. at this point in the history of the world and the united states? donald trump's widower. you can talk about it much to say, but in the trump camp inside the republican party, there is a fierce debate going on right now. people usually think that trump is the most radical of all for some reason, but he is not. trump is not the most radical. emphasizes donald trump's dislike for ukraine, because he was the most anti-ukrainian candidate. i don't think so, in poland they will say that the election of senator wentz is possible. vice president emphasizes t

naive than others some of them are better on palestine than others but but we've seen for example jody mcintire in birmingham clearly fantastic candidate uh yourself of course, chris, craig murly denied because of a split vote in blackb, he run very, very good campaign, anothers including people were not part of the workers party, and very good campaign, but so what we see is new generation of politicians coming through and in particular of muslim politicians and the and the question of the muslim community finding its political voice and and seeing the effect together it can make a difference, that's really important, no indeed, well karem, mean the the labour party seems to have lost a lot. percentage of the of the muslim votes as we've just been hearing from david there, how will that affect the party do you think going forward? i think it will cause labor massive damage in the future, they will become unpopular in government and they will lose support up and down the country. the small minority of muslim voters that they do have are here today and possibly gone tomorrow when they s

so i just don't see how, you know jody task with that circle. because we've looked at these 3 countries. molly, but can of also news? yeah. these are countries where they're also significant security threats from, from islamic groups. and how can these western countries engage with these countries effectively if that, to stem the threats that you had, his threats, but also of course we, we know about the concerns about migration as well. are right precisely. i see that the, the western framework and you know, specifically, drill can because i do think that in some respects the european what really needs to be the call from the westwood brands. even though of cost is called a region between the $2.00 cost. the european footprint is so great to the buy, it feels like we chose a one dimensional weight in terms of what they do in terms of funding in terms of training, you know, you know, elements of the stuff, the stuff, the regime 0 about how the from this free, what are you again by region on secure it's pretty was which is essentially better once

nbc bay area's jodi hernandez explains. reporter have you spoken with sheng today?e any comment, sir? oakland mayor sheng thao longtime live in partner andre jones refused to say anything when the fbi raided their home last month. i have no comment. thank you very much. and he refused to comment again today after being named in a newly revealed federal subpoena issued to the city of oakland. among the items the feds are demanding in that subpoena, documents and communications related to andre jones and all records of meetings for sheng thao and andre jones. while he may not have an official role within the city, he certainly is someone that knows a lot of city officials, in particular the mayor. legal analyst steve clark says the subpoena contains our first detailed look at what the fbi may be after. among the items requested documents and communications regarding the city's recycling company, california waste solutions, and the duong family that owns that company, records of appointments to any o

jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news. okay, time to check in on our weather. let's take you outside right now. the bay area is about to get a spare. the air alert tomorrow thanks to high heat and pollution. here's a question you might not have asked yourself. how much do heat waves cost? well, the answer, it turns out, is a lot. a new report from the california department of insurance found hidden costs totaled more than $7.7 billion over the last decade. it evaluated things like lost productivity, health care for heat related illnesses and losses in agriculture. now, we did get a little bit of a break from this heat wave. but jeff, you're going to tell us it's coming back. it is. we got to brace for another heat wave coming. our way. we got up to a hot 110 this past weekend. so as we take a look at our heat tracker map here, overall, what we saw today throughout the bay area was that cooling, that fog really helping to drop temperatures. so a look at where we're at right now. and you can see we're running anywhere from 5 to 8 degrees colder here in the inland

psychopaths, as was the case with john hickney jr., who admitted that he wanted to impress actress jodiessassinating president reagan. attempts are also... the usa at critical moments of disagreement, in views on the future countries before turning points. this can be called 1865, the assassination of president lincoln by a supporter of the confederates who fought to preserve slavery. what is it about the behavior and character of donald trump that causes such extreme emotions in people today, at this moment in the history of the world and the united states. and extreme emotion, the widow of donald trump. i'm sorry, trump chooses a politician who is against aid, like trump himself, he is against aid to ukraine, but also generally against the usa helping from the outside, that is, an isolationist, but i would like to draw your attention to the fact that this is a 39-year-old politician, versatile, with a very large experience in the lower strata of society, a politician who had a very specific experience with his father who left him, he went through it very hard, and then he had problems

psychopaths, as was the case with john hickney jr., who confessed. that he wanted to impress actress jodissinating president reagan foster. attempts have also occurred in the history of the united states at critical moments of disagreement on the future of the country before turning events. this can be called 1865 - the assassination of president lincoln by a supporter of the confederates who fought for the preservation of slavery. what is it about donald trump's behavior and personality that causes such extreme emotions in people today. at this point in the history of the world and... more precisely, he was more radical, because he did not survive the assassination, so this is a play on radicalism within the republican camp, and i think that also affected the election candidacy for the vice president, that is, that trump chose an exceptional, in my opinion, politician against all this background. isolationist, it turns out that trump responded to the attempt by electing an isolationist, he elected a politician who is against us foreign intervention, including against aid in the war. bles

psychopaths, as was the case with john hickney jr., who admitted that he wanted to impress actress jodieoster by assassinating president reagan. attempts have also occurred in the history of the united states at critical moments of disagreement, in views on the future of the country before turning points. this can be called 1800. extreme emotions in people today at this moment in the history of the world and the united states. donald trump's widower? trump simply. a lot can be said about this, but in the trump camp, inside the republican party. intervention of the us abroad, including against the isolationist, he chose a politician who is against aid in the war. bless you. trump is choosing a politician, sorry, trump is choosing a politician who is as anti-aid as trump himself. he is against aid to ukraine, but also generally against the fact that... the usa helps from the outside, that is, isolationist, but i would like to draw your attention to the fact that this is a 39-year-old politician, versatile, with a lot of experience in the lower strata of society, a politician who had a very