>> beverly hills represents wealth. it represents exclusivity. >> the prettiest people, the fanciest cars. all over beverly hills but rarely here. >> in august, 20th, 1989, the quota was filled. >> what's the problem? what's the problem? pardon me? >> the phone rang and it was the watch commander indicating that he needed to respond to the station. they had a double homicide. 722 north elm. >> the first patrol car pulls up. erik is weeping hysterically on the front lawn. >> at this time we had two deceased persons inside. a male and a female. >> they escorted me into the home to show me the crime scene. >> as you enter, there is a large double door directly in front of you. the victims were in their home, watching tv, having dessert, relaxing. >> apparently, that's where they started shooting the second they were in the room. >> mr. menendez was sitting on the couch and quite a bit of trauma to the legs, to the head, to the torso. just immense carnage on the body itself. >> just below on the floor between the coffee tab

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i am beverly kirk. we are continuing our discussion this morning about strengthening democracy with a look at trust in institutions, in each other, and what the latest data have to say about all of this. to put it into perspective, i am joined by filmmaker ken burns and pew research center president mike dimmick. thank you for being here. let's jump in with the first question. what is the overall state of american confidence in democracy. i understand you have some new numbers to share with us. ken: thank you. we don't want to get too gloomy but we do care about the facts and the facts are right now america is in kind of a gloomy place. almost kind of surprisingly so. if you had told me two years ago we would be worried about an economy that was too hot, which wasn't even a phrase we were talking about, that we would be where we are with our covid rates, not necessarily done do ne but feeling better, addressing climate, global competitiveness, that we would have had a midterm election that would pretty

so why is there still a l christmas tree in beverly? it christmas tree in beverly? first time that this bad actually decided to nest in the tree. —— bird. that did cause us quite a few complications which we are still living with at the moment.— still living with at the moment. . ., . , , moment. the council put up sins moment. the council put up signs after— moment. the council put up signs after comments i moment. the council put up signs after comments were | moment. the council put up i signs after comments were made about the state of the tree and not everyone has a sympathy for the wood pigeon that has made it home. , it home. the thing is the tree is d in: it home. the thing is the tree is dying so — it home. the thing is the tree is dying so my _ it home. the thing is the tree is dying so my inclination i it home. the thing is the tree is dying so my inclination is i is dying so my inclination is to be taken away.— is dying so my inclination is to be taken away. yes, but the ension to be taken away. yes, but the pension has — to be taken away. yes, but the p

. >> the press calls the case the beverly hills mansion murders, and the story reads like one of the unsold scripts that circulate here in hollywood. >> what's the problem? >> someone killed my parents. >> are these the words of a saddened shocked son or the cool words of a coldhearted killer? >> prosecutors contend the menendez brothers were hoping to collect on an inheritance estimated at $14 million. >> they were spending quite a bit of money on lavish items. >> some estimates say that in the first 6 or 7 months after the deaths, they spent a million dollars. >> they were spending money like they were drunken sailors. >> now lyle and erik menendez face the death penalty, first-degree murder. >> greedy rich kids kill ozzie and harriet on a sunday night in beverly hills, and there's much more to the story than that. the courtroom at the l.a. superior courthouse in van nuys was actually a very tiny courtroom, and so there were a dozen media people that got to see the trial in the courtroom every day. >> writer dominic dunn appeared to hear opening statements. >> i'm just a writer her

beverly hallberg is here next. ♪ ♪ the vehicles are all-electric. the feeling is all mercedes.is all yours. see your dealer for exceptional offers today. >> ashley: democrat coming to hunter biden's defense after he attended a state dinner after a deal on federal tax charges. >> do you think it was appropriate for hunter biden to be at the same state dinner as merrick garland in the same week he accepted a plea deal. >> the president explained, that is his son. if that is what the republicans want to run on, good luck, the president will run on bringing jobs back to america. >> carley: beverly hallberg joins us now. fair question by chuck todd, what did you think about his exchange with klobuchar? >> the press will have to ask these questions shg, it is serious. senator klobuchar wants to make this a separate issue, this is not a separate deal. it was made public irs whistleblower put text messages out tying joe biden and president biden to text messages with a chinese oligarch. president biden can act like it is not a big deal, i am sure they knew questions would come up. it i

oh, i love beverly hills, 90210. guess who's on the show today?t tori and jenny, and we're going to get into all of it. [theme music] all right. that's right. ross: all right. drew: hi, everyone! ok, we have a jam-packed show, so we're just going to get right into it. our guests today have been bffs. i know. but they have been bffs for over 30 years. yeah, they have. and they met on a little show you might have heard of. 90210 m-g! i know! ross: hey! drew: [screams] ross: donna martin and kelly taylor. and i love this fun fact. back in the day, they used to go on double dates

beverly and i on this path together 40 years ago.andrew wylie source across the line everybody in bev's family everybody in bethesda, everybody at viking us the whole way through we never thought we wouldn't get here and we thank everyone we the other finalists it's an honor to be in their company. we thank at the nbc series. we thank all of the writers and the readers understood why hoover's had to be told for to understand the story of america. thank you. good evening. i'm reuben casella, the vp diversity, equity and inclusion. and it's my honor to have served as the nonfiction this year. the finalists for are isaac butler. the method how the 20th century learned to act. bloomsbury bloomsbury. kelly lytle hernandez bad mexicans race, empire and revolution in the borderlands norton. joseph osment's and virology essays for the living, the dead and the small things between norton. and annie through fen bog and swamp. a short history of peatland destruction and its role in the climate. scribner. editor young in a man's world how animal

this is beverly upton from the domestic violence consortium. so so many black families have suffered in san francisco as we looked away, family violence, domestic violence, taking their houses, taking their land, taking their culture. we are in complete support of this and we look forward to working with all the leaders in this community. thank you so much. thank you much. beverly upton. next speaker, please. good morning. my name is charles james riggs. i'm here to address this committee and express my gratitude for proposing 13. thank you, charles. james riggs. next speaker, please. hi good morning. my name is bill tamayo . i'm a native of san francisco and a resident longtime resident . my family grew up in the western edition, so i was very much witness to the tearing down of a lot of homes of japanese-americans, african americans, to make way for the gary boulevard, to make way for a lot of other developments that were not consistent with preserving housing in that community. so i support having this task force and having this office opene

this is beverly upton from the domestic violence consortium. so so many black families have suffered in san francisco as we looked away, family violence, domestic violence, taking their houses, taking their land, taking their culture. we are in complete support of this and we look forward to working with all the leaders in this community. thank you so much. thank you much. beverly upton. next speaker, please. good morning. my name is charles james riggs. i'm here to address this committee and express my gratitude for proposing 13. thank you, charles. james riggs. next speaker, please. hi good morning. my name is bill tamayo . i'm a native of san francisco and a resident longtime resident . my family grew up in the western edition, so i was very much witness to the tearing down of a lot of homes of japanese-americans, african americans, to make way for the gary boulevard, to make way for a lot of other developments that were not consistent with preserving housing in that community. so i support having this task force and having this office opene

if you get the bucs this coming weekend, julien's auctions in beverly hills will be hosting a three-dayon and you're going to have items that were used ward and one by some of the sports world's greatest athletes from the game dream team michael jordan, jersey, to the last ever. jersey that pele war for the brazilian national team. on the football pitch, you can even bid on a pair of i think you saw game worn seekers that kobe bryant's, extremely auction. >> with truly items at every price point and items too appeared to everyone that has any sort of a love of any form of sport. >> so chances are you might be end of this, but not going to beverly hills. you can bid on the items online julien's live dot com. >> still ahead, extra eyes on the ground fleet of robo cops is now roaming around the halls of one of the world's most famous airports. >> and the warriors lost the man who made all the big decisions. bob meyer stepping away. what do you do about draymond green? big news with him today as the team introduces. their new bob myers, the new gm, the guy in charge, mike dudley, be junior.

. >> reporter: in 2021 sarah ghabbour opened her beverly hills consignment shop love twice bridal. brides turning to secondhand dresses question are >> there's been a shift in the market as far as value. the girl who shopping nowadays, she's typically paying for the gown herself. sustainability. this 2300 gallons of water used to produce one wedding dress. >> reporter: 2300 gallons of water for one dress. >> yes. >> reporter: the trend is catching on. sales of white cocktail and special occasion dresses are up 23% this year. compared to 2019 at secondhand retailer thread up. what did your fiance say when you said hey, honey, i saved $4,000. >> he basically gave me a high five. >> reporter: the soon to be mrs. stevens is putting the thousands saved towards other wedding details. >> it's beautiful. >> reporter: thankful her storied gown is now part of the fabric of her love story. >> the sisterhood of the traveling wedding dress. >> that's what i said. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, beverly hills, california. >> reporter: got to say that money for life after the wedding. honda

the $90 million home in beverly hills, probably four years ago, one of the 110 million.r newsom needs to look at this is not one lost actor but one representation of an entire populace that is leaving for people fairly, faithfully, family-friendly environments. that is not california. >> yes, mark wahlberg praised republican governor, joe lombardo, new governor on his efforts to increase the economy in nevada. mark wahlberg says, want to help create what was a 10,000 jobs were people would make $100,000 more here. who doesn't want to sign up for that? no income tax and making more money. i will say quickly, i love mark wahlberg. i had no clue about his personal beliefs. i was reading something he said he said my face is everything, really has been, it has afforded me to things. god didn't come to save the saints, -- the father for committed wife and husband, what a guy! i love guys like him having a platform. >> he's been that way steadfast to his career. practicing vocal catholic, great family man. he has been unwavering about those beliefs locally. the thing is, contra

professor beverly gage. well, thanks to bill for that kind introduction and to so many of you for turning out on this warm winter evening to hear some talk about a man who i think in many ways dominated american politics and government in the 20th century. but who also in the 21st century was ripe for some reinterpretation. and that's what i've tried to do in this biography. and tonight, i'm just going to give you a few highlights of that and then hopefully we will have a robust question and answer period. i think part of the nature of of hoover is that i can give the big picture and then in my experience, many people have come with questions about particular the investigations, particular aspects of his life which spanned so much time and for better and worse, as bill said, he had his fingers in so many different things over the course of the 20th century that i want to make sure that we get to your interests as well as mine. when most americans hear about j. edgar hoover or think about him today, one of tw

your home and home was himself beverly father, returning to today for another day that was given us the breath of life. another day to enjoy the beauty and wonder of the great creation father. we just especially turn to this day this particular day where we celebrate the birth of our lord and savior. jesus christ, who came to redeem us from our sins. again, we asked all these things in the name of jesus christ, our lord and savior, a man and a man changed uh this one. jesus came to be merciful. you know, he told the, the fair is easy, says, you know, you, you follow every little bit of the law, but the way, the, your measures of a lot of the more important part of the law, mercy compassion and love your neglect. so you said you, your priorities are out of place. you know you, you focus on the small things, but the big things you don't focus on the review really important things you don't feel because on like mercy and love. so jesus saw that, you know, again he didn't just teach us in words. he taught us that examples. ok. ok. ok. all right, but as christmas that we so yeah. all right,

we can take the different w call, the world unpack, pulse of your info is in all the input. beverly solid. now on to the guardians of truth. my name's junk and and i have paid almost every price of being enjoying this in a country like turkey's taking all the powers that be they risk every thing they want to kill me and they try many times during dar this activist journalist and politicians living and anxiety, what drives them? too much on my shoulders, but i have to uphold this way because i'm responsible for the future. all countries for the people behind the bus, the courageous and for it against corruption and political crimes, the in our series, guardians of truth. watch now on youtube, dw documentary or your 5 key is to seek for food chiefly to prevent contamination. a separate role and cook foods to avoid cross contaminate cooks thoroughly to kill microorganisms. keep food at safe temperatures. cool enough to prevent bacteria growth. use safe water and see raw materials to avoid conjunction food producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food. but you can pr

finally, adele bought sylvester stalone's home in beverly hills for $58 million.l wanted the rocky statue at the pool or the deal was off. she got rocky balboa. we have secured these exclusive shots of the statue. according to my source, sylvester stalone is thrilled that adele is rocking in the deep with rocky and that she is doing the house over and the things she is doing are spectacular. that is an original statue, by the way, different from the one in philadelphia. >> that is a cool statue. >> it is an original. >> you and i know sly a little bit. he is a good guy. >> with sly's new reality show the family stallone i could foresee a story where sly returns to the beverly hills home in a secret mission to recover the statue. ♪ music playing ♪ >> he and jennifer and the girls could hold the statue hostage for maybe backstage patches to adele's biggest residency. who knows? it would be a great story. >> it would be a super funny prank for the kids to sneak in there like you do with the john harvard statue at harvard yard. you painted. that's what we did in colle

me encuentro en beverly hills en los Ángeles.no todas las cosas personales me sale. jessica: pasamos una tarde maravillosa bajo el sol de los Ángeles aprendiendo de los trucos de belleza de la actriz y cÓmo a lo largo de los aÑos ha mantenido el cutis que tanto la destaca. no cabe duda que lo que le sobra a sofÍa es carisma. muchas gracias por abrir las puertas a tu hogar en "despierta amÉrica". puedo pasar por tu casa? voy a seguir. sofÍa: por donde quieras. jessica: el clÓset. sofÍa: es privado. [risas] jessica: por cierto, en la fiesta tambiÉn estuvo su sobrina claudia, su hija vanessa y su hijo manolo. todos estaban muy felices. a sofÍa nos hizo sentir a todos presentes como parte de su familia. ahÍ lo tienen. sofÍa encantadora como siempre. su casa espectacular. yo nunca pensÉ que iba a terminar en la casa de sofÍa vergara, especialmente, compartiendo con ella en una tarde tan importante para su carrera. los invito a que vayan a la pÁgina web. es una pÁgina muy bonita. los productos son una maravilla. tienen muchos tonos par

our second winner tonight is beverly gage her stunning biography of j edgar hoover g-man j. edgar hoover and the making of the american century, both perfects and trends, its genre. in the first biography about hoover written in 30 years. gage has done exhaustive research in recently released materials that early biographers could not access. the result is a hoover pulled back from the villainous caricature that we thought we knew. it's not so much that the wiretap devious, destructive and above all, white supremacist hoover misses the mark is this only gets at one side of him. what gage to view is hoover the non partizan, the state builder, the professional professionalism, the pragmatist? not in order to redeem hoover, but to explain how inseparable one part was from the other. the payoff is more than is a more nuanced view, not only of hoover, but of the american people who shared his historical moment and were generally far more admiring than critical, as well as. the eight presidents he served. villainizing hoover. the rest of us off the hook. gage skillfully shifting a

our second winner tonight is beverly gage her stunning biography of j edgar hoover g-man j. edgar hoover and the making of the american century, both perfects and trends, its genre. in the first biography about hoover written in 30 years. gage has done exhaustive research in recently released materials that early biographers could not access. the result is a hoover pulled back from the villainous caricature that we thought we knew. it's not so much that the wiretap devious, destructive and above all, white supremacist hoover misses the mark is this only gets at one side of him. what gage to view is hoover the non partizan, the state builder, the professional professionalism, the pragmatist? not in order to redeem hoover, but to explain how inseparable one part was from the other. the payoff is more than is a more nuanced view, not only of hoover, but of the american people who shared his historical moment and were generally far more admiring than critical, as well as. the eight presidents he served. villainizing hoover. the rest of us off the hook. gage skillfully shifting a

. >> jimmy: is that frankie beverly. >> magic: yeah, frankie beverly. . >> jimmy: just like the old days any basketball involved?. >> magic: yeah, we rented a gym and we went and made sure that we went through the plays that we used to run. >> jimmy: did you really? >> magic: pat riley set it up, he called all the plays and we walked through them. and kareem shot the sky hook. >> jimmy: did he? of course he had to. why not. >> magic: it was amazing, amazing, amazing. we were like little kids, man. >> jimmy: it sounds like it. >> magic: just to be together one more time, and the best time we had was riding the bus and telling stories. >> jimmy: really? >> magic: yes. that was outstanding. and we went to our former seats we used to sit in. >> jimmy: you did really? >> magic: every single guy sat in the same seat 20 something years later. >> jimmy: wow. it's like a funeral without the death. magic johnson is here. we'll be right back. ♪ need to introduce you to someone. he was telling me how geico makes it easy to save on homeowners insurance, so i was thinking... [laughing] -will? -hello,

the iconic logo of the beverly hills is actually his handwriting. >> wow. >> reporter: karen hudson isams' granddaughter, and she's proud to show off perhaps his most glamorous achievement, the crescent wing of the famed beverly hills hotel. its distinctive entrance, the color scheme and curves all remain as he designed them. >> it is just as iconic and just as classic as it was then. at a time when he could not stay here, he could not eat here. >> reporter: as described in hudson's two books on his life, when williams was born in 1894 a six-decade career in architecture hardly seemed likely. >> before the age of 4 he was raised by a loving foster mother who believed he could do anything. teachers were very clear you should not be anrc uson'tire just believed thatasre perseved ase do. and that's what he was going to do. >> reporter: in the 1920s williams' talent as a young architect met good luck. through a series of improbable connections he was hired to design one showcase home after another. his career was launched. ithin the realities of the time. >> it was not appropriate for him

>> there you hear that shame coming from the democrats, joining me now elena beverly, a former whiteena, let me start with you on this one. and ask you what does it say about republicans about the gop to censure someone like adam schiff but not george santos? >> right, yasmin. so sometimes the best compliment are the people who consider you their enemy because here they're censuring adam schiff for standing up for democracy, ensuring and running down the claims that donald trump was colluding with russia in the 2016 elections. they made him the boogeyman of the republican party. so this is really just political optics and trying to demonstrate that they are coming down hard on the man that has come down hard on donald trump. he handled this with dignity and explained that this is, in fact, a compliment to him for doing his job effectively. >> david jolly, is this about '24? is this about looking ahead? is this about the trump voter? >> you know, it certainly is. i think it is, though, as much about retribution, and i think that's what we can draw from this. it's hard if you're not a

it will be hard to believe we're only five miles from beverly hills, california.s golf course is ideal for jon rahm. he's a bomber off the tee and is a really good iron player. my early favorite will be jon rahm. first tee shot until a champion is crowned. coverage will be on usa and peacock beginning thursday. we have the coverage starting at 10:00 a.m. on those days. >>> jessica aguirre joins us now with what's up next. >> at 6:00, a weekend of gun violence in the bay area. tonight we'll hear from the family left devastated over the loss of an 18-year-old. >> i would have never gone to that party. i would have held her at night. >> the new information on the house party in contra costa county. >>> another retail giant says they're packing up and getting out of the city. the latest from the westfield shopping center. >>> it's the season for baby seals to show up on bay area beaches. the concern about their safety from human interactions. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. >>> an 18-year-o

interina, hablando de deporte, se revelaron detalles en la gran subasta deportiva que va a pasar en beverly pelÉ, maradona, michael jordan y kobe bryant, que se preparan para hacer subastados este fin de semana, en la que se considera la mayor subasta de este tipo en el mundo entero. >> [habla en inglÉs] lo que la gente compre una subasta es un objeto tangible que cuenta la historia del deportista que la usÓ, nos expresÓ el director de la subasta. a mÍ me llama mucho la atenciÓn, principalmente por saber cuÁnto estÁ dispuesto a pagar la gente poruna camiseta, unos zapatos, algo que estÉ autografiado, y que signifique algo importante para ellos. jaime: entre los objetos en subasta figuran estos objetos de la selecciÓn de brasil, usada y autografiada por el rey pelÉ, asÍ como uno de sus pasaportes. esta camiseta de argentina que usÓ y tiene la firma de maradona. estos tenis con la firma de kobe bryant, un firma usado por un momento feliz, y asÍ estos guantes de mayweather, asegura cuando se trata de una figura mundial, gente de todo el mundo hace una oferta para adquirir algo que adquiere su

. >> and finally, laura, adele just bought sylvesterr stallone's home in beverly hills for $58 million. but there's home is a pretty bi. condition there. adele wanted the rockye pool o statue at the pool or the deal was off. >> well, she got rocky balboa. we've secured these exclusivee. shots of the statue. now, according to my source, th my soury stallone is thrillet adele is rockin in the deepat with rockys and that shes is doing the house overdoing the things she's doing in the house he thinks are spectacular. that's an originalarespec statu, by the way. different from the one in philadelphia. you know where i call it up in the air. it is a statue and an original . >> well, when you and i knoww s sly a little bit.od and he's a good guy. well, though. well, you know, with sly'sy new reality show, the family, stallone, i coulshow d foresee a story arc more where sly returns to the beverly hillserel home in a secret mission to recover the statue. >> maybe he and jenniferjennifer and the girls could hold the statue for maybe backstage passes to adele's vegas residence. it wou see? who k

. >> just before the end of the second round, the warriors traded small forward beverly junior for the wizards and took jackson davis from the indiana team. >>> you can not have five guys makeing $20 million. can not happen anymore. >>> still ahead, a incredibly devastating discovery in the search in the atlantic. the clues that can figure out what went wrong. >>> then, the struggle for transand nonbynary nonbionary. something that may fit your bod that you were born with but project what you want. >> you on a designer that experienced it firsthand stitched together a solution. >>> and could taylor swift be the solution to b.a.r.t's problems? . >>> the june gloom is spreading back out across the bay. the temperatures today, not reminiscent of meet thehe team... bebehind the t team. the e coach. the manageger. and d the snack k dad. alall using chchase to keeeep wiwith their f finances. ththe coach hehelps saveve goals herere, because shshe saved for soccccer camp ththere. anddddd check ththis out.... the mananager deposisited a che. magic. and d the snack k dad? he's getetting paid d b

. >> reporter: peter says he says he has heard from fellow jewelry store owners since his beverly hills business was the target of a smash and grab more than a year ago. >> people should be held accountable for committing crimes. >> reporter: on tuesday, california attorney general rob bonta announced an agreement between retailers and online resellers to prevent goods from being stolen and resold on the internet. >> this is not about one-off theft from stores and it is not about the occasional smash and grab. this is about a multi-billion-dollar criminal enterprise. >> reporter: the agreement includes promises to file police reports for retail crimes. retailers will retain security video and help with prosecution and businesses will maintain records in a case-management system. >> this is something we have already been doing. >> reporter: according to data, the worst year for shoplifting in the past decade was 2016. from the start of this year to the end of april, there were nearly 3900 cases . during the same period in 2016 there were 2400 cases, an increase of 44%. >> we have one of

toyota in beverly in come see, you know, who did i not, you had said got it. i mean, i don't, you know, so, you know, pushing more so outside of that quarter just you'd be made. okay. if i had, i didn't hear good reception. no, not. i assume they'll get 100 percent but and if you come off the record, the middle tell you if we don't as they please, diane neighborhoods, im always in the honest i'd be certainly the ones that they need to get our internet and then i'd be able to say, look, this idea, the media and i much i really move decided yeah, yeah. wow. who left us. i like to say yeah. and guess i am. oh yeah. so for a yeah, no, they put a little compl. oh, you may say something. what i mean back in the committee was that the see the know nothing to see. i see to the we see the but i mean, it doesn't really, i don't on that mind know the mean i'd woken up the here for the in the 1000000 deal. nobody into the buddy. it 12 is what the basis see, this is the sort of the for the police, how difficult academic you got a little you had a bundling guy, but again, w

beverly gray claims the bill's requirements for abortion care are unconstitutional. >> litigation isext step to say hey, we're going shine a lot on some things that are unclear about this bill. >> it fails to provide clear notice of what you can or can't do. that becomes a constitutional concern. it becomes a due process concern. so we'll be asking the court for relief on the basis that as written now, the statute is so unclear that providers can't determine and patients can't determine what it's safe to do or not. >> reporter: something the attorney general of the state josh stein agrees with. >> there are many provisions in it that inherently contradict other provisions. in one instance it says medication abortion is valid until 12 weeks. another time it says 10 weeks. it is an incredibly sloppily drafted legislation. >> reporter: attorney general stein is listed as one of the defendants in the lawsuit because it's his job to defend state laws in court. >> the law is clearly unconstitutional in my view, and because of that, i can't defend it. the law imposes unreasonable and unnece

thousands of the writers and their supporters marched down beverly boulevard in los angeles.t month, writers walked off the job because of frustrations with tv studios. writers are demanding better pay, better working conditions, and limits on the use of a.i. in television writing. the union says there are still no negotiations between the writers and the studios. last writers strike was in 2007 and lasted more than three months. >>> pride is in full bloom in san francisco, and a world-famous flower show is getting in on the celebration with a new clint here. it's called "fleur de ville" at the san francisco mint. it features 18 mannequins made of flowers representing lgbtq+ icons. they were created by local florists. event organizers tell us, expect to see local icons alongside national and international figures. the show is open through the fourth of july. >>> how long do you think the longest piece of turkey bacon could be? the amazing world record just the amazing world record just set, next. small busisiness ownerers don'n't always h have time for c cybersecuririty. that

you dig into that for you that lady let me know to the most efficient vis young from dot toyota in beverly and come see, you know, who did i know she had said got it. i mean, i don't, you know, she, you know, pushing more so i tried less that quite just you'd be made. okay. if i had, i didn't, you're going to attempt to, you're not, i assume they'll get 100 percent. but, and if you come off the record, the middle, tell you that for him as they please, diane neighborhoods, the movies in the theaters, that'd be certainly the ones that they need to get our internet out. and then not be able to say, look, this idea, the media and i much pacific island most cases. yeah. yeah. right. who nothing us, i'd like to say. yeah. and this is a m o u a. so for a, a, yeah, no, they put all i know completely o me say something, what i mean back in this, in the was that the see the no, nothing to see and i see to the why city and, but i mean, it doesn't really, i don't when, when that mind know the mean i'd woken up the here for them to be in the 1000000 deal. 6 that way and, you know, in the policy which w

. >>> uc berkeley alum beverly cleary is known for classic books such as the mouse and the motorcycleuggins. now her former house in the berkeley hills is listed for $4.8 million. cleary and her family eventually moved to carmel by the sea. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the drama in congress to avert a financial crisis as the house votes on a crucial deal to avoid a default on the nation's debt. so, why are so many democrats and republicans blasting the bill? here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ >> i think things are going as planned, god willing. >> norah: what's in the bill and what happens next? >> we are going to pass the largest cut in american history. ♪ ♪ >> norah: the gulf coast braces for a tropical threat at >> norah: the gulf coast braces for a tropical threat at the start of hurricane season. >> it's going to bring a lot of rain to florida. ♪ ♪ >> norah: breaking news.

it's like beverly hills, rlly nice. morning until the champion rsday crowovere on nbc bay area. also on usa and peacock. you can watchll the action thursday and fri here nbc from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. on saturday and sunday, our coverage starts at 10:00 a.m. father's day weekend, which is really cool. >> perfect for dad. >>> the biggest crowd of the year. but there is a catch. the reverse boycott going on right now at the oakland sol coliseum to protest the a's billionaire owner. >>> the city of richmond has spent more than $500,000 so far this year cleaning up trash. what the city says might be behind the problem. >>> suspended but still on duty. new fallout from the san jose police officers allowed to serve while facing punishment. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us on this tuesday. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm gia vang. we start with a little more than 30 minutes away from a's/rays. tonight, the focus is on the stands, not on the field. most games at the coliseum have seen anemic crowds. tonight, tens of thousands of fans are filling the coliseum in a reverse b

there's a lot more expression for the ethic grants i've said i've had to beverly and then the best uh, orchestra found. thank you on all the best. and that's it. with you now with the best, the orchestra, the foreman, or phone to the top of the by george b. z. enjoy, bye for now. the 0 the, [000:00:00;00] the shifts your guide to life in the digital world. to explore the latest online trying to navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. shift in 15 minutes on d w. b, do you know that 77 percent of laughing are younger than 35? that's me and me and you know what? it's time all voices want high on the 77 percent. talk about the issues that pops up to you. this is where the 77 percent in 30 minutes on the the, the, the, it is some of the coverage, the more people than in such a passion, life types of in cardboard, backs on somebody that's the best the best and find out adult bailey story. info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be, the i'm tired. i c

beverly cleary reading rainbow. host and producer levar and chicano author and activist luis j. this year, we l.a. noir iconoclast james ellroy as a powerful and transgressive voice in crime fiction and the freedom to read found nation for its continued fight book bans and its mission to protect all americans right, to read and access infamy. the los angeles times book prize is judged by working writers. so in a very real sense, they express admiration of a community of peers. but even more, they tell us that reading is important and essential, a way of connecting with and understood the world in which we live in a culture of flash and fashion. this can only bear repeating which what the book prizes do every year. the book prizes remind us of the power of books to move and enlighten us, to connect us to the best that we as human beings have to offer, to illuminate us through written word. now please welcome the executive editor, the los angeles times, kevin merida. well, let me welcome you again. good evening and welcome to the 43rd annual los angeles times book prizes. i'm kevi

jesus christ today, born in a manger, home, and home was himself beverly probably returning to today for another day that that was given as the breath of life. another day to enjoy the beauty and wonder of the great creation father. we just are especially 3rd to this day this particular day where we celebrate the birth of our lord and savior. jesus christ, who came to redeem us from our sins. again, we asked all these things in the name of jesus christ, our lord and savior, a man and a man. change the jesus came to be merciful. you know, he told the, the pharisees, he says, you know, you, you follow every little bit of the law, but the way, the, your measures of the law, the more important part of the law, mercy, compassion and love. you neglect. so you said you, your priorities are out of place. you know you, you focus on the small things, but the big things you don't focus on the review, really important things. you don't focus on like mercy and love. so jesus saw that, you know, they can, he didn't just teach us in words. he taught us that examples. ok . ok. ok. all right, but as