realities due to security issues. in afghanistan, simbion was engaged as a subcontractor by louis berger and blacking viech for the construction of a 100 megaw power plant, power plant you all know lot about. the subcontract wound up in a... dispute and is now in arbitration proceedings, unfortunately, because of a confidentiality order, which i opposed, i am prohibited from discussing details that relate to the dispute. larry walker, the ceo of louis burger, was already notorious for many other failed projects in the past. road construction was among louis burger's most outstanding, incomplete projects in afghanistan. described that louis burger projects in afghanistan failed from the get go parts of the highway that you have already constructed um is deteriorating and if so um is your firm paying for the repairs to that stretch of road or is usaid and the taxpayer picking up the tab uh first i would absolutely disagree with that reporter's assessment uh the reporter was referring to uh one particular crack that was on the road. the challenge of bad roads, or totally lack of them, had c

this is while two us companies namely. black and vache with van dijke as a ceo and louis berger headeds another renowned company simbion power, whose ceo is paul hinks. now simbion power joined the two former companies as a contractor. the three companies signed a contract. in 2006 to reconstruct a gas-fired power plant, but political developments knocked the project off course. the 2009 presidential election was approaching and the people were suffering from insufficient power supply. under such circumstances, it was only natural that power outages in coble would turn into a political issue, issue that western powers of then president karsai knew how it sensitive it was, the campaign had just started to reelect karj and people were looking into what kj has done, and that question became very loud in many people's minds that they haven't been able to bring power to kabul. the government that they had brought to afghanistan could not even provide kabul with sufficient electricity, so karsai's political campaign with the then us ambassador to afghanistan, ronald newman, at the center sta

monday seems to have started a planetary wave of berger panic, which was provoked by the message abouthe beginning of a recession in the united states. this time for... oil, this always happens when stock speculators begin to fear a drop in business activity. a likely recession darkens the democrats' prospects in the upcoming presidential election, because kamala haris, as vice president, bears her share of responsibility for the country's economic problems. german authorities are investigating the involvement of left-wing extremists in the wave sabotage and sabotage, the victim of which was the main railway carrier in germany. due to several fires at the facility. the german authorities have established that radicals who published something like a manifesto on the internet may be involved in the sabotage; in their opinion, germany is pursuing a policy of colonialism and inciting wars by participating in the nato infrastructure by supplying weapons to ukraine. in bangladesh, students are preparing for a violent nationwide march on the capital, dhaka. internal political conflict is blaz

his influence and the patronage of berger, the head of the ss main department , did their job.goisk policemen, the belarusian samokhova, which was formed from local collaborators, became part of derlivanger’s team. city park of lagoisk in the forties administrative center. at first it was soviet, in the former estate of tyshkevich and was located by the district party committee, the district committee of komsomol. police and other government agencies, and after the occupation, the nazis placed the administration and police garrisons of the prison in a two-story building, and here in march of '43 he arrived and... the rank and file of the battalion was placed opposite in the building of the former count's stables. the structure remains today. at this time , a second battalion appeared in the ss formation and the unit was officially called the derlewanger ss sonder regiment. there were about 2.0 people, 400 of whom were germans. residents of logoisk talked about the time when the gerlivanger battalion was based there, a tall, thin man, skurashka, with a skull. if something, in th

it's on heggen berger wrote it opened in 1968. the announcement about disclosing was made back in june. the hotel will close this coming wednesday. residents considered another loss for the city. the port of oakland has been trying to find other jobs for staffers. a mountain lion was spotted in a vacaville neighborhood this week. residents in solano county still on alert about this reporter rowena shaddox has that story. i had no idea we haven't heard anything about it. >> no, well, del carmen and that red or were surprised to hear that a mountain lion had recently visited the alley right behind their downtown home. >> what's scary? because a lot dogs are only roaming this area. so you and we have 2 dogs as well. so we walked him and might as well. number one would be more careful as far as walking filed. and number i'm thinknng probably use them some spray or something just take it along when walking a that's not a small garden that's hoping. >> they watched with great interest. some surveillance video captured by their neighbor

make it out of there alive while serving her sentence for racketeering in a georgia berger told a senate subcommittee she was forced to c section then faced complications and was kept in solitary confinement. if people only knew what was happening down here. what would they say? are they even care? karina boys shared how her daughter was forced to give birth in 2 or cell toilet while serving a sentence for assault in a connecticut prison. >> and when her newborn was unresponsive, the boy said the prison staff didn't help. they joke that granddaughter had cover for a swim. >> boy said her daughter was then shackled to her hospital bed up acted. that is not only inhumane. >> but also illegal in the state of connecticut, georgia senator jon ossoff said 41 states have laws against shackling pregnant and postpartum inmates. but his subcommittee found violations in at least 16 of them. we will continue to investigate human rights violations against pregnant. >> and postpartum women, democrats and republicans committed to this work. but doctor carolyn suffer and told them it's complicated. if p

hey, ken berger, road ever since 1968, the announcement of the closing was made back in june. residents continue another loss for that city. the port of oakland has been trying to find other jobs for staffers. >> all right. let's talk weather as we get a peek outside on a monday night. beautiful blue skies. little bit of a breeze in the city. >> lawrence karnow here to talk about the conditions out there. yeah, you know, summer winding down, right? the unofficial end as we get the holiday weekend. a lot of folks doing some last minute traveling in. well, you've to to get out there and enjoy it. but something watch out for. we've had some tropical systems getting close to the hawaiian islands. and here we go. they've been lining up outside. you got one, 2, 3, of them out there right now. and they're all going affect why and some rate the one that passed through early on, though, that was a stronger system moving just south of the islands. some flooding out to the big island's moved on by not done with that island just yet. you can see the showers continue to make their way towa

bodily harm, i’m not so careful about this, you are now you will regret it, you know, i also had ion berger’ll get to the city yourself, listen, you must be called with one letter, our mother is isabela, which means it will be igor , and this is ivan, what ivan, what an oak collapsed, i want larion or innocenti, just not inakenti, i studied with this kesha, there are problems with him, why don’t you ever listen to me, i want that, well, kesha is a parrot from a cartoon, and this is igor. well , great, great, great, name license rita, rita is our heroine, but no, why rita, you are a hero, i wouldn’t have received this license without you, really, guys, and you know, even though we don’t drink at work, i want to say, thank you very much for that that you are so wonderful and we would never have had this license if it weren’t for you, i’m very glad that sveta has such wonderful employees, and also, i’m also sure that from this day zverovita will begin a new one, more the best, successful life, hurray, hurray, hurray, hurray, hurray, well , just like that. i also want to say igor, put it, igor,

let's speak to eric berger who is a senior space editor at technology website ars technicahow. at technology and ended up staying for months. how psychologically will they be able to process this? t’m psychologically will they be able to process this?— process this? i'm sure it's difficult — process this? i'm sure it's difficult for _ process this? i'm sure it's difficult for their - process this? i'm sure it's difficult for their families. j process this? i'm sure it's i difficult for their families. i'm here in difficult fortheirfamilies. i'm here in houston, i live near of the astronauts and i interact with them, they are people like the rest of us and they have lives. but at the same time, they are professional astronauts and they change for this, they knew going up there that this was a test flight and things could go wrong. and there were contingencies where they could spend this long in the space station. while they didn't expect that they did train for this eventuality. mali: did train for this eventuality. walk us throu~h did train for this eventuality. walk us through exactly _ did

prayer for haniya in turkey, there were mass demonstrations, and protesters smashed starbucks and bergerecurity council of the organization united nations, where the representative of israel pointedly did not even listen to the speakers. he was supported, naturally, and then very cautiously, by the united states of america, whose representative even stated that they do not have factual confirmation of khenia’s death, they just don’t, they don’t know who is being buried there, i wonder who is mourning the entire islamic world. well, that's what amir saeed iravani, iran's permanent representative to the united nations, said. should not be ignored. united states, which are israel's strategic ally and the biggest supporter of the israeli regime in the region, this act could not have been carried out without sanctions from washington and support from the us intelligence community. the ongoing israeli aggression, undermining peace and stability in the region , should not remain without the attention of the international community, especially the un security council, which cannot remain indiffe

another one was berger and another was alexander hamilton who by the end of the first term in the presidency for the time, jefferson was leaving office and in march of 1809, he knew that his own vision of an america of small farmers, people close to the earth who were by that very time to people who were not close to the earth who lived in cities and he knew that hamilton and washington's vision of the commercial america with a big bank and lots of banks and script and stock market and all those things that didn't come from the soil and that for jefferson, monticello was in fact the exact opposite. he also wasn't happy because later on andrew jackson was on the horizon and some years before jefferson's death he was still paying attention it seemed likely that andrew jackson would soon become president of the united states and he detested jackson and he still wasn't idealist enough to think that the american ship state and sailing through the turbulent waters would come out into a calm sea. it still unnerved him considerablyly that what he alws believed would be the case didn't see it as it w

. >> meredith berger is an assistant secretary of the navy. we met her at the pentagon in november.0 gallons of fuel leak. 90,000 people had their water contaminated. it looks like people retired or were reassigned and no one was fired. how is that accountability? >> it's accountability within the system that we have established. and we have heard that this was too long and that maybe it didn't go far enough. >> 2,000 military families agree the navy didn't go far enough and are suing the government. the traegers and dietzs have joined the lawsuit, alleging they were harmed by negligence at red hill. >> are you angry that it happened, or are you angry at what happened after? >> it's a little bit of anger, but it's also this feeling of betrayal. >> what do you mean betrayal? >> so, my husband has been in for almost 18 years. we have moved our family cross-country, across oceans. we gave so much of our life to the navy for them to ignore warnings. and then we were directly and blatantly lied to about it. >> navy leadership has apologized for the spill but has not said that the contami

the censorship at my position is simple, we need to get back to free-speech, the movement by sacher berger is an admission. now to move to step 2 which is accountability. government officials on the other end of the line pressuring facebook to take down content, we need to get more information about them and have some accountability. at least in the interim between now and the election, any social media company the gets a call from government official, right, left, or center, to censor speech, should medially publicly disclose that. if they can't because it is national security, at least they need to disclose it to the judiciary committee. that transparency would go a long way towards healing us. that transparency in the short run is very valuable. neil: the supreme court ruled in favor of the biden administration on the big tech censorship case. justice alito want the country may regret ruling in a fiery dissent here. be careful what you wish for. that might not be the case here. the president, exonerated for doing just that but it's a slippery slope. is it not? >> the zuckerberg letter i

she knew i was doing a book on her longtime agent pr representative cindy berger acted as a go-between, told her i was working on it, not an authorized book, she didn't officially cooperate but she didn't do the thing of hurdles in my life which was all i asked for so when i called her friends and family members and people she had worked with in the past barbara walters did not tell them not to talk to me so that opened the door without her having to advocate for it. >> not every person talk to me, her daughter jackie declined to talk to me, she said almost no interviews it is a very private person but i interviewed some of barbara's great good friends. i interviewed some of the women and men she worked with like richard walls who is the head of nbc news and later abc. and a great friend of barbara walters, barbara walters decided she wanted to see deep throat our member the porn movie that had a kind of following, made dick wall take her there because she didn't want to go alone. a perfect escort. >> >> i did 150 interviews for the book. they were not great on resources but there were

his popularity began to grow, for ivan lepukhin, please, what kind of conspirator is he, this is berger, a bitch, kurulyanskaya, got him drunk and then had some kinky conversations with him, well, what can't you blurt out when you're drunk, a drunk will sleep off the hook, a fool never, join in couples, during the filming of gardomarinov, valery afanasyev was already married for the third time. his first student marriage turned out to be short, in the second, which lasted 6 years, his firstborn, vladimir, was born, but when a new love flared up in the actor's heart, neither the child nor the marriage vows could hold valery back. valery afanasyev lived with his third wife anna for almost 40 years until her death. in this marriage, they had two sons, konstantin and georgy. but there was not only much happiness, but also... trials, injury and illness of the wife, family scandals and reconciliations, even an affair in the country, when valery afanasyev left for the famous actress maria aaronova, i will never steal a married man, there so look from above, say, what, now, wait, and this happe

bloomberg's mark berger joins us to discuss her legacy.soon their pichai put it himself, she is as core to the history of google as anyone. it is hard to get our arms around the extent of her impact. >> it all starts with literally her garage, where she famously lent it out to larry page and sergey brin in 1998, they formed the company there, she joined shortly after. i have sources that told me that one of her nicknames inside the company was the mini ceo because there was this leadership, she was one of these leaders that ran a lot of these operations, management. the founders were famous for neglecting that at times. they were the visionaries. eric schmidt came in as the adult. she was responsible for building out a lot of its core advertising business. that was one of the main reasons why she was brought over to youtube in 2014. ed: she announced plans to leave youtube in february 2023, talked about other projects, focusing on her health. at that time, i don't think she or the company elaborated why. the main point being she had a prof

. >> dana: michael shonn berger and last year testified before congress on the free speech and government's involvement in social media censorship. from april 13, 2021. facebook to the white house. making sure you also received this message. we want to get ahead of this but make sure we're amplifying the right messages. april 22nd the same year. from the white house to facebook, we're excited to continue partnering with you on this work. we speak with other platforms on a semi regular basis. we would love to get into this habit with you. perhaps bi weekly and that certainly did happen. now mark zuckerberg saying that they were -- they would do things differently in the future. do you think that's so? >> i hope so. good to be with you. i think it's a huge step forward. it provides some closure to an ugly part of america's history, the last several years we saw the biden administration behaving inappropriately. big kudos to congressman jim jordan who has been steadfast in pursuing this issue. one thing that facebook did is they ended up throttling a lot of news. what you were describing there

because he chose jd vance to be his vice presidential nominee and i think the worst one since aaron bergernald trump turns to insults and in particular we know he has a track record of attacking the veterans and he called dead veterans losers and suckers and he will try to deny that but they heard him say that and they have since confirmed it on the record and he said john mccain wasn't a war hero. donald trump has no respect for veterans so now attacking tim walz who served honorably for 24 years and four years past his retirement when he made the hard decision to run for congress as opposed to staying with his unit so he could serve better which she did when he was in congress and this is part of his playbook for donald trump. really, they are trying to swift boat tim walz and we won't let them do it. when they punch we will punch back. >> what we are hearing from the right could somehow take root particularly among veterans and people engaged around support of the armed service community and ultimately play to the advantage of what the trump campaign is seeking to do. >> there is concer

the director of the folies bergere, which was a very important french musical, who tells her for the0th anniversary, i'm writing a whole production around you. you were the star and this poster celebrates that production and you get a sense of her joy at being back among people who loved her. and she said, who made her? josephine baker, if she'd stayed in the united states, i don't know that we would have really heard of her. she wouldn't have had the platform she had there. the next time she went back to united states, interestingly, was 1963 for the march on washington for jobs and freedom. and it was there. she referred back to this trip she'd made to united states sing in europe. i'd been to the houses of presidents and kings and in new york i couldn't get a cup of coffee. and that really made me mad. and she was trying to galvanize the audience to take up civil rights activism as she had done. so i think it's a lovely way to represent her. so it's interesting, though, that you talk about how she was treated in the united states, but that some of the portraiture that you show doe

as cultural historian maurice berger has argued, the civil rights movement occurred during the rise of television. mass photojournalism and other technological advances that made information more accessible and capitalize on the power visual images to edify, edify, convince and persuade. as a civil rights movement progressed into the sixties and young activists entered the freedom struggle by joining the student nonviolent coordinating committee, also known as snick and other civil rights organizations. many of them disclosed that the images emmett till's murder because of mamie till-mobley orchestration, fueled their desire to become activists. according to simeon booker, the first black reporter for the washington post and one of the black chicago reporters covering the till case in mississippi, mamie decision had rallied the black people in mississippi. according to mississippi native former snick activists and sociologists joyce ladner. she was a part of the emmett till generation. no other single incident had a more profound impact on so many people who came into snick. we are see

. >> reference berger and brian count, your governor, who i got elected, by the way, if it wasn't forhe would not be your governor. i think everybody knows that. he is a very disloyal person, very disloyal. with these two are doing, everything possible, plus your attorney general, i would like to see him show up and do something. under these kinds of radical, woke policies, atlanta is like a killing field and your governor ought to get off his [ bleep ] and do something. >> we have several reporters and analysts ready to go on all of the new developments. first, we go to philadelphia where vice president harris will make her first appearance with her running mate on tuesday. welcome. what do we know about where harris ' bp vetting process stands at this hour? >> yeah, alex. first of all, the clock really is ticking, she said, harris will be making her first appearance with her running mate here in philadelphia on tuesday. this weekend, she has had no public events schedule, presumably to meet with her top contenders. according to a source familiar with our plans, today she is meeting

he's won such honors, the mike berger award from, columbia, as well as american newspaper narrative award. his previous books, this land america lost and found a collection of his this land columns from the times and city lights, a compendium of his about york columns. and he was, as i said, the editor. the new collection breslin obviously an inspired though obvious to do this because of his own reputation and focus joining him to remember jimmy is michael daly who spent years as a columnist for the daily news working alongside breslin. more recently he was a staff writer for new york magazine and now he serves as a special correspondent for the daily beast. his books include, new york's finest stories of the nypd and hero cops who saved the city. so this is like a quartet of dreams right. it's like a scene from the front page. newfield breslin, barry and daley, we will hear them in conversation, will take a few questions. and again, we'll meet upstairs to celebrate jack and jimmy breslin in the four freedoms, ray room. so please join me welcoming tonight's jack newfield lecturer's dan ba

professor amirah berger says competition from other states is luring businesses away, but she thinks california's green policies aren't the reason for the fossil fuels company's departure. she says there is pressure to boost profits. >> one of the swiftest ways to do that is to take into account the tax base of the place in which you operate, right? those regulatory and tax challenges certainly remain a competitive component. >> chevron will still be here in san ramon for the next five years. this corporate park will be transformed into a housing development with more than 2500 homes in san ramon, anser hassan. abc seven news. >> abc seven news took a deep dive into the trend toward texas for our streaming special called california dream and moving to texas, we followed eight former californians for an entire year. see the surprising things we learned about the supposed california exodus to the lone star state. this program is streaming on demand and on the abc seven bay area app, as well as our website, abc seven news, dot com. >> a san francisco police car struck a cyclist on an e-

he was trying to grab power, military power, but a congressman from ohio named sheila berger wrote a bill that would that enabled the federal government to step in to protect the civil rights of americans when states were failing to do. and also to prosecute people who were who were interfering with federal government agents in the of their duties. and that was certainly that was certainly. gibson that's certainly the capitol police. that was certainly the us congress when it was trying to count the votes. and so that was the key. and in 60 pages of on that bill, the only who klux klan event that is spoken of is this is the attack on gibson and pages of the 60 pages is spent discussing that bill and. so it's just very clear that that was the tipping point for the passage and that bill. was margaret's life ever in danger. it appeared there were a couple of times he came very close to having to being either attacked or kidnaped, but but there but here here's where i mentioned this earlier today to somebody that the one regret that i have is that i put enough in the book about the dange

chicken or berger's just right across the street. we're not sure exactly when, but new in and out and hayward calm is just around the time that we learned that the in and out was closing for the first time closing very popular oakland in and out. that's by the oakland airport. but the closure because they said it was too much crime. 10 21 right now and coming up on the kron 4 morning news. >> more than one mosquito borne illness is circulating this summer. you probably know about west nile, but what else? and they're about 6 people under arrest in santa clara after all of this stuff was seized, including stolen credit cards, stolen mail and stolen mailbox keys. >> 24 and for your health so you're aware you were aware that mosquitoes can spread west nile virus and there been some cases here in the bay area of west nile. but on top of the 206 west nile cases so far this year. >> the cdc says that there are some other mosquito-borne diseases that are starting to pop up nationwide. and that is malaria and dianne guay fever, 2 different d

berger wrote it opened in 1968. that announcement of the closing was made in june. the hotel will close this coming wednesday. we're told residents to consider it another loss for the city. the port of oakland has been trying to find other jobs for staffers. some california veterans are preparing for an important journey. they are set to go on the 29th central valley honor flight reporter ben morris explains. >> this might just be a warm up for those set to take the trip of a lifetime. but today they certainly won't forget. today is the process where you give up all the swag, all our veterans on trip. 29 of honor flight and this is where the veterans and guardians also sometimes the first time meet and they'll get all the clothing that's going to be using in washington, d.c., we fly in approximately 3 weeks. bill goodrow a vietnam veteran honor flight volunteer says each of these veterans and their guardians are traveling companions. many of which are friends or family will be taking off from fresno on september 16th on a nonstop flight to baltimore give them a grea

president trump made that infamous pole call to george's top election official, republican brad robbins bergerhat is at the heart of an ongoing case that is being led by fulton county da fani willis that alleges that trump attempted to overturn the results of the 2020 election in georgia in part, by pressuring election officials. greg can you explain what is the big issue around this in terms of why they are controversial? >> the big issue around them is it so close to the election so even republicans, even who oversees the elections process in georgia is saying these are 11th hour changes proposed by unelected bureaucrats. it's a five member board, which has been held in check by a more mainstream block of voters, the swing vote on that five-member board recently resigned, letting a maga republican take his place and that is what has happened here. you know, there's the processes that are being proposed, there's an undefined ability to scrutinize election results that has no definition, so the worry is that local elections and there's 159 election boards, the worry is that even if one of thes

it's been on heggen berger road since 1968. the announcement of the closing was made in june and residents consider this another loss for the city. the port of oakland has been trying to find other jobs for staffers. all right. next up here, brito covid test are coming back when these kids are expected to come in the mail. >> and burglarized 3 times in just one month. the san jose restaurant that's working again to pick up the pieces and how city leaders are now responding. also, a string of sideshows and the late how and why neighbors say this one >> but hope police are investigating a string of dangerous sideshows and one ended with a deadly shooting. another involved a police chase. and there was even a 10 foot python that was involved. kron 4 sarah stinson has the story. >> hundreds of cars packed into this intersection here on lewis brown, drive for a sideshow that turned deadly. you can still see the tire marks on the road. i spoke with a woman who lives nearby. she says such as happened here all the time. but this being

one recruiting poster in my hometown, new york, had declared berger all your land is gafah zewde and wafa citizen. your land is in danger. your land, meaning the united states to arms and to arms. these foreign born citizens went. it didn't matter to the volunteers, to the commander in chief, to anybody. it seems that army regulations at this time required all soldiers to speak english. the united states needed them just as they had. the immigrants had once needed the united states. and so while the union was about 14% foreign born, its armed services grew to 23% foreign born, 200,000 germans, 150,000 irish plus hungarians, italians, swiss, swedes, englishmen, willing, patriotic targets for aggressive union recruiting and a truly became lincoln's foreign legion. now this sudden enthusiasm for, emigration from the government reversed admittedly years of end of indifference in some quarters, intolerance in and other quarters. and it's obvious why in war, manpower needs over come aversion to foreigners. but this is a lincoln group as well as a roundtable so let's first explore lincoln's

i'm her long time agent, pr representative cindy berger acted as a go between. i told her i was working on it. she put up it's it's not an authorized book. she didn't officially cooperate but you know she didn't put up any new hurdles my way, which was all i really asked for. so when i called friends and family members and people, she had worked with in the past, barbara walters did not tell them, not to talk to me. so that opened the door without her having to advocate for it. and not every single person talked to me. her daughter, jackie, declined to talk to me. she's done almost no interviews and is a very private person. but yes, i and i interviewed some of barbara's great good friends. i interviewed some of the women and men that she worked with, like like bill gates getty and richard wald, who was for a time the head of nbc news and later abc and later abc and, a great friend of barbara walters, who when walters decided she wanted to go see deep throat, remember that -- movie that came out that had a kind of following? she made -- wall take her there becau

its on hey, ken berger road it opened back in 1968. the announcement of the closing was made in june hotel is set to close this coming wednesday and residents consider it another loss for the city. the port of oakland has been trying to find other jobs for the staff for their staffers. there. >> its 6.19, and officials are warning about this tiny bug and it's killing trees. it's called the shot hole. borer beetle. >> about the size of a sesame seed looking at there is next to the tip of the pen. the insect was recently found in san jose. it's not clear how it arrived or win in the bay area. it may have come. they said from southern california, the county is asking residents to help buy reporting infested trees. so if you see this little bundle over a tree near you, call the county. state officials could declare white sturgeon as a threatened species. >> this fish, we can be found in the san francisco bay. it's dying from toxic algae blooms and that's causing more problems. overfishing, climate change. that's all part of the problem her

this is the one on hey, ken berger road. it opened back in 1968. the announcement that it was going to close was actually made back in june. the hotel will have its last day. this coming wednesday. residents consider it another loss for the city, the port authority, the port of oakland, i should say, has been trying to find new jobs for all the workers there. there's been another hitch for an east bay woman preparing to get married akila mwongozi was hoping to get her wedding dress back this weekend. but that didn't happen. so she bought it last year from milley. seem a quick tour in downtown pittsburgh for about $1000. she left the dress with the business owner for alterations. but then the business closed and the bride to be says the store owner has now cut off all contact when we first learned of this story, the owner actually told us that she accepted responsibility for leaving the woman stranded without a dress and would make it righv. >> our is miami's think because that they she came here and i know call her because use my phone. that is my

professor amirah berger says competition from other states is luring businesses away, but she thinks california's green policies aren't the reason for the fossil fuels company's departure. she says there is pressure to boost profits. >> one of the swiftest ways to do that is to take into account the tax base of the place in which you operate, right? those regulatory and tax challenges certainly remain a competitive component. >> chevron will still be here in san ramon for the next five years. corporate park will be converted into housing development with more than 2500 homes. reporting live anser hassan abc seven news. >> answer. thank you. the bay area council today blames the state's elected leaders and their policies, saying, quote, chasing jobs and employers out of california is no way to run the economy. >> it's disheartening to see such a major company and a mainstay of the bay area and california business community, and economy leave our state. state leadership needs to take notice of this and acknowledge it and ask. the hard question is why do companies feel they're better of

berger road next to the oakland airport since 1968. it's one of the few hotels that travelers can stay at once. they arrive at the airport. but after 56 years, today is the official day that it's closed reason still unknown. but we do know that the hague burger court join oakland has seen its fair share of crime. and earlier this year, major chains restaurants like in and out in denny's, starbucks have closed its stores in the area because of that crime. back in march, oakland mayor sheng thao said the area was the gateway to the city's economic engine. promising more of the police presence and saying that crime in the area had gone down. but despite that, we are still see closures. we chatted with clinton east bay residents this morning. take a listen to what one man had to say regarding the closure and what he thinks will happen next. it's some really poor leadership over the last 6 years, 60 it's going to rebound. >> but opens to of stuff. so always comes back its worst, the ocean a few times. so, you know, it's some of come in and