amanda: in toronto, on amanda lang. vonnie: the june meeting at the hour, the risk of 2018, the fed raise the target range during that meeting. john, we heard a lot from policy makers. anything new we can learn? if thered be surprised is anything earth shattering. we had a press conference already before that. really it is going to be a new wants at the edges rather than anything we don't already know. about: a few questions trade. why are we not see manufacturing taking up more? >> i don't think protectionism is good for manufacturing. the sector has been doing well. is ahing has been missing big investment spend response from the tax cut. we were looking for that. why is it not happening? i think the uncertainty surrounding the trade outlook is an issue that is offsetting the beneficial impacts of the tax cut's. even though the economy is doing quite well, it is not doing as well as we expected in the investment area because of that uncertainty on tariffs. that is feeding into not encouraging the manufacture sector as

>> amanda: it's, it's truly not. >> anthony: why? >> amanda: union is together.f taking care of each other. >> anthony: you have to remember what it was like here for workers before unions if you can imagine. men worked underground for as little as three dollars a day, ten to twelve hour shifts six days a week. thousands died over the years in industrial accidents either underground or from silicosis. lungs ravaged from the airborne silicate dust. >> amanda: you don't have any rights in your workplace unless you bond together and have a collective voice. >> anthony: in a one company town despite hiring assassins and strike- breakers, buttes thousands of workers successfully managed to unionize. labor costs increased while copper prices slumped. anaconda responded by moving their production increasingly south. way south. to chile. with such impediments as labor laws and fair wages were more malleable. >> amanda: we serve as the example of about what happens if you allow unfettered capitalism. >> anthony: but isn't there something beautiful about unfettered capital

this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets, and amanda lang in toronto.m shery ahn in new york. the u.s. affirmative justice looking at the glencore. the doj subpoena the my company for documents related to possible corruption and money laundering in africa and venezuela. let's bring in joe doe. a know that the doj has reputation for aggressively going after these foreign corruption cases. how concerned should glencore be? color woulde -- one say -- glencore will say they are cooperating. the worry is for investors. we saw a huge hit to the stock because when you are subpoenaed, known know what they are going after. they did mention it was information related to documents 2000 sevenas far as in nigeria and democratic public of the congo and venezuela. is a lot of speculation as to what those things could be. -- we are notold being told that investigation is no subpoena has put out there. shery: what were the biggest risk be out of the latest developments? joe: an investigation is come up and it finds out there is real corruption going on in each of these

we're here with amanda seyfried!n "mamma mia! here we go again." i thought it would be fun if you and i perform some abba songs right here on the show tonight. >> yes >> jimmy: is that fun? >> yes [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: but there's a catch. to mix things up a bit, we fed these songs into google translate. and we're going to perform the jumbled lyrics right now it's time for google translates songs. here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ google translates songs >> jimmy: so if you've ever used google translate, you know it's not always perfect. for example when translated to slovenian and back, "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon" becomes "tonight sections play jimmy fallon." [ light laughter ] all right, so we did the same thing with song lyrics some people have done this online it's super fun so amanda, you're my guest you're up first. you will be singing the google translate version of abba's hit classic "dancing queen." [ light laughter ] [ cheers ] which, when translated, it's called "hula prince. [ laug

amanda davies has more outside of the stadium in moscow. >> it is the france champions 2018. it is their fans heading home happy after a final that was as unpredictable as the last five weeks of football that we have seen here in russia. this was a final that was billed as many people's pretournament favorites against the minnows of croatia, and first time ever in the finals and from a country with a population of just over 4 million. as the thunder and the lightning storm reverberate around the stadium, the atmosphere was really electric. thousands of fans from both countries watching croatia really with the better of the opening action, but it was france who struck the first blow, and then continued to turn the screw when it mattered to run out 4-2 winners. a high scoring game, and that was action-packed and a fitting end to what has been a fantastic five weeks of football, martin. >> amanda davies from moscow, thank you very much. vive la france. coming up is wolf blitzer an ana cabrera picking up the world cabrera picking up the world special coverage now. -- captions by

something i found it on amanda's twitter page ok so this is what i found on her twitter page people to the u.k. it's the a brand secretary jeremy hunt and just listen to what he says towards the end met a very interesting but what i'm saying is that when we have negotiated the terms of our departure this is a huge decision this will have an impact not just for the next five years but the next seventy five years the terms of our trade with are the countries on our doorstep is unbelievably important times of the jobs the opportunities for young people for many generations and i do think that people should have a chance to have their say on those terms and people should be able to have their say on those terms more stones and has left this is the new foreign secretary would he just say. what does that mean he just he just looked like he was not which is what. you. know what i want to bring in one thing that is they go back to i don't any sort. on on breaks it won't be helpful at all because if you get one of the reasons why we have breaks in the first place is because people. just aren't

amanda: i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg.e top stories we are following from around the world. pressure on apple. stabilize.tocks canada gets left out in the cold, the country is frozen out of nafta talks and the u.s. engages mexico. and the american pot play. seeingnabis stocks are high levels of interest while the canadian rivals drift back down to earth. let's get started with a quick check of the averages. u.s. stocks holding your session highs with a little more optimism on trade tensions easing up on the canada side, or at least with china we are hearing that talks are happening behind the scenes. , although0 up .6% financials are falling, treasury yields are down, large tech companies seeing a small recovery. the nasdaq gaining .7%. , theal banks a key focus whole weeks that meeting and it's also about earnings beating morgan stanley a since the earnings season has begun. you can see that momentum in stocks. amanda: we are watching yield seeing a little bit of softening , but take a look at this. lots of government opt

amanda: i'm amanda lang. we have breaking news.ents ago, a conference call with the agricultural secretary can from a $12 billion in aid for farmers affected by tariffs. after months of promises, some details will now emerge. we go to justin by telephone. start with whether there is any kind of discussion on the framework. there have been discussions about the outright purchase of commodities, so do we know how this will work? justin: no great detail on how it will work, but what we know is the usda announced it will be about $12 billion in aid to farmers, primarily those herds by the back and forth on trade. we expect the package to include food purchases, direct payment, and a trade development options. how exactly it will be separated out is still to be determined. is usda says the rule expected in the next couple weeks and we should have details by labor day, but it certainly is -- the framework and suggestion that the administration is bracing for the impact of the trade policies to continue on for certainly the next couple we

the response as you said, amanda, is that she said that it wasn't physical, right? >> well, what happened in the deposition, which to my knowledge has only been recorded by an author which much it was recounted in a book, and he said ivana was raped in the divorce deposition, and they got into a deplorable fight after donald trump had a surgery on his head to adjust his hairline by a surgeon that was recommended by ivana. he came home enraged, ripped her hair out and threw her on the bed and raped her. that's what she said in her papers. he got a letter from trump's lawyers that ivana signed that said when i said the word rape i meant it in the figurative sense, not the literal sense. >> that was emotional rather. >> they called that a classic nondenial and she got reporte y reportedly $14 million after that, never talked about it again. in that language, literally she was raped, figuratively, not literally, came up during the election day when a daily beast reporter asked cohen about this story and cohen flew into a rage. the reporter later posted that audio later

head side to side john and i do and i want to get in but i want to hear what was behind that for amanda i just and when they could remain i could like ending freedom of movement leaving the single market leaving the customs union like what leaving and still happened three times that like that is not anything to do with remaining the government of god in a massive charm offensive on this they're trying to sell it as a stock because they think a compromise is going to be the only way they can get people around it like the self leave as the saw for miners and that's what they need because currently a threesome i just doesn't have a parliamentary majority condor for anything but definitely for any form of deal that's controversial so when you're leaving a single market and you're leaving the customs union and you're ending freedom of movement and you're ending the jury. that is that's not a stock that has a heart but both david couldn't hack it they didn't they didn't whatever kind of say ok maybe that's ok but that's no and you know yeah we're leaving but we might have the same rules becau

amanda: we know the u.s. a lot ofpay attention to the trade deficits. ,t is that a 1.5 year low commerce department data showing but less we.6%, assume too much, some of that is ahead in parisng in the soybean trade. a little bit of unusual activity and before anyone claims victory in the trade war, the deficit with china is at a record high. nnie: we have to keep an eye on these numbers. president trump pulled the trigger after months of thr eats. 25% on billions of dollars of chinese imports took effect last night. now president trump is threatening to impose tariffs on every single chinese imports into the united states. jenny leonard is in washington with the latest. how much further can the trump administration go? t is threatening to tariff everything and more. iffsy: the tar being imposed today as around $34 billion which is not a big impact, but if the president goes ahead and imposes tariffs on all chinese imports, you cannot to do that without hitting u.s. consumers. -- it isd almost almost the not

something i found it on amanda's twitter page ok so this is what i found on her twitter page people to vote u.k. it's the a brand new secretary jeremy hunt and just listen to what he says towards the end met a very interesting but what i'm saying is that when we have negotiated the terms of our departure this is a huge decision this will have an impact not just for the next five years but the next seventy five years the terms of our trade with our countries on our doorstep is unbelievably important terms of the jobs the opportunities for young people for many generations and i do think that people should have a chance to have their say on those terms and people should be able to have their say on those terms more stones and has left this is the new foreign secretary would he just say what does that mean just be just what it was not which is what. you. what i own opinion what happened that is they go back to have been any sort of referendum on. on breaks it won't be helpful at all because i forget that one of the reasons why we had breaks in the first place is because people felt that i

. >> that's where abc7 news reporter amanda del castillo is live tonight. amanda? >> reporter: dan, kristen, the main road into the santa teresa park is still shut down at this hour. i was told by a cal fire representative just a few moments ago that crews are expected to be here all night long pushing for full containment. at last check the san jose fire department says that the curry fire is 85% contained after it burned 70 acres. >> yeah, it's scary. it really is. >> reporter: brian del favez is one of dozens who watched the fast moving fire scorch the hillside behind their san jose homes. the curry fire started around 3:00 tuesday afternoon. hours before, he said he had ridden his bike through the county park. he said conditions were fit for a fire. >> i was up there at 11:00, very dry, windy, hot. >> reporter: at least 120 fire personnel responded. assistants and full air support from cal fire also helped stop this tier 2 fire from spreading. a few miles south, sky map 7 shows you where the hail fire burned in morgan hill in the area bordered by live oak avenu

my take and amanda and jonathan thank you often i'll go super fast let me show you something he has a countdown clock from the think tank that does that as part of the u.k. and a change in europe how many days minutes and seconds before breaks it actually happens . how should we end our conversation with this live comment on you tube from blue green who says there can only be a hard bracketed the sentiments of the e.u. overexcite are clear about to depart to the u.k. at every turn anything less than hard will use against one person to thank you guest thank you for coming to see this will not be the last time i am sure we will be discussing and we will continue our coverage on live and i will on al-jazeera as well and i will see you next time. from mother to daughter an ancient croft kept alive by a bustling matriarch. from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs making this family's place unique rich tapestry of the threads. this is al jazeera. and live from studio. headquarters and. welcome to the newsgroup the trump show takes over. brussels this time and schedu

>>> back now with brian stelter and amanda carpenter.t want you to listen to another part of this tape. here it is. >> he had an idea for you. >> great. >> we got served from "the new york times" required to unseal the divorce papers with ivanna. >> you're never going to be able to get that done. >> never. they don't have a legitimate purpose. >> a woman that doesn't want -- >> correct. >> it's been going on for a while. >> for about two or three weeks. >> all you have to do is delay. >> it even after that it's not going to be opened. there's no purpose for it. i told you about charleston. >> so they were talking about different things, charleston, and then what amanda said they were talking about, the divorce records between him and ivanna trump, "the new york times" wanted to release them. he said that should never happen and his attorneys were working on it. the response as you said, amanda, is that she said that it wasn't physical, right? >> well, what happened in the deposition, which has only been recorded by an author which much i

europe hello everybody i'm just thinking about that term that phrase breaks shambles looking here amanda on my laptop voice johnson i am proud to serve as a foreign secretary it is with sadness that i step down here's my letter explaining why it is part of the brics shambles as far as you're concerned and i wonder how would you describe the last few days i mean in shambles almost doesn't really go far enough where the absolute key thing to me or stepping down is it's about boris it's about his own career it's about his ego it's not about the country or even his party to a certain extent if he really really thought him stepping down with the signing of what was to come in his letter would have included what he would have wanted to have seem like options and different on the table but instead it just worked out on about him so i was with boris. just doesn't just doesn't even go far enough to be what the last few days have been jonathan you're smiling. well i agree with that i mean i think you know boris is about boris and his letter as i've just said is about him it was full of frankly of

i would like to introduce my guest amanda tyler. ,she

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tonight -- amanda seyfried, msnbc anchor katy tur, music from brandi carlile, featuring the 8g band with emmanuelle caplette. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that's fantastic. in that case, let's get to the news. in an interview last night, president trump said that he told russian president vladimir putin not to meddle in any future u.s. elections. so good news, apparently there are going to be future u.s. elections. [ laughter and applause ] no small thing. the white house announced today that president trump plans to invite russian president vladimir putin to washington this fall in what is sure to be the worst ever episode of "undercover boss." [ laughter and applause ] russian state media showed video today of nuclear weapons being tested despite president trump and vladimir putin talking this week about avoiding an arms race. even worse, they showed the helsinki summit with a laugh track. >> there was no collusion

amanda was the first lady's photographer. pete liked us to rotate. every third week i would cover the first lady. this is one of her trips to london. her big initiative was always girls. she had just given a speech. she is known as the hugger in chief, so she hugs everybody. >> this is the transition meeting that happens after every

let's bring in amanda carpenter, nice to have you on. let me get to the president. he weighed in on o all of this a little while ago on twit per. u.s. strongly supports breast-feeding but don't believe women should be denied access to formula. so here's my question to you. if the president of the united states himself is saying both options work. why is this u.s. delegation reportedly bullying ecuador and scaring dozens of other countries? >> the question about bullying ecuador is concerning, but the issue was here language perceived as hostile to the

abc7 news amanda del castillo is live in the south bay tonight. amanda? >> reporter: kristen, neighbors made at least eight coyote calls just in the last three weeks. and while the vet control diplomatic tells me some people are surprised by the statistics, that's standard for the summer months. waferly park is usually filled with people, pets and summer breeze. recent cat carnage has interrupted that calm. he remembers the first gruesome scene. >> i got home at 10:00 or 11:00 late at night. i thought there was aid cat sleeping on my lawn, but it was not sleeping. >> reporter: his neighbor's cat, he says, killed by a coyote left on his family's front yard. >> it was definitely a coyote. it was like a big kind of dog with that fluffy tail like that. >> reporter: the very next day he said there were the remains of another cat killed in the same manner, left in the same place. animal welfare experts say the behavior is typical of coyotes. describing the wild animals as opportunisti and easily adaptable. >> they're really looking for anything they can find. >

amanda: and i'm amanda lang. we have the top stories we are following from around the world.an president and president trump trade threats as mike pompeo calls the country hypocritical and crooked. , get ready for a busy earnings week with a big tech on deck. all in the family, the hedge fund manager leon cooperman telling investors that he plans to convert his advisory into a family office, managing his own money. get a quick check on the major averages. u.s. stocks mixed at the moment. the dow is at the 25,000 level while the s&p 500 is gaining 1/10 of 1%. financials are leading the game on a steeper yield curve today. health care is also rising, that we have to say that the energy sector is still underperforming and has been the worst performing sector in the s&p 500 this past week. oil is bouncing back slightly today on tensions between the united states, president trump in the iranian president. again, oil falling and if you could see this chart on the g tv library, oil is taking a hit from the strengthening dollar in the top panel and you can see the strong negativ

amanda? >> reggie, details are disturbing.ocuments obtained by abc 7 news showed just how violent they became over that five-year period. now in just a matter of hours, orlando vilchez lazo will be in court answering to multiple charges of rape. this is video from a previous appearance. dna evidence linked lazo to the brazen crimes. attackses that started back in 2013. that's when lazo first posed as a ride share driver picking women up from bars and night clubs around the city, getting them alone and raping them. in one account he allegedly picked up two women a victim and her friend. the woman asked him to pull over and we've replaced the name with victim and told investigators, quote, once her friend was out of the car the defendant drove off with a helpless victim in his car. the victim was in and out of consciousness but remembers coming to and realized she was alone in the car. according to i.c.e. orlando vilchez lazo is here illegally from peru and being held without bond and faces live in prison for those charges. ride

amanda: interesting.ed's point earlier in the show, ending some kind of agreement, whether it is bilateral with europe or on a single sector like autos with europe to the u.s. would be very economically powerful. you can imagine lots of reason for both sides to come to the table with a sense of goodwill, despite other issues that create contention, including the president's stance on nato. you can imagine that is a subject they are trying to avoid today. of course there tournament and brussels, president trump cap emphasizing the need to up spending. that has been a contentious set of meetings as well as after the g7. we saw hostility between the key allies. this, weor more on have former governor of the bank of canada and senior adviser come. i want to ask you in terms of the town your hearing between president trump and younger, obviously they are putting a good face on this. how hard do you think it would be to actually get serious, meaningful agreement on trade between these two bank countries? -- bet

amanda is making you look bad. amanda, you wrote an entire book about gas lighting. talk about the president's statements in this behavior over the past couple of days. has there been a more egregious example of it, do you think? >> oh, yeah. i think what we need to look at is the way that trump has been gas lighting the intel community ever since before he became president. look back at the tweet he wrote when he was president-elect saying that when news reports were coming out saying that intel officers were looking at contacts between the trump campaign and russia, he issued a tweet that said that this was evidence we were living in nazi germany. that is a tweet that launched a million conspiracy theories that, yes, a lot of republicans love. from there he continued to gas light the intel community. look at how he treated james comey and his firing saying he was fired allegedly because of his mistreatment of hillary clinton. this yarn that he unfurled out sieg supposedly showing his malfeasance. there has been so many narrative that is they've spun out to distract

it happened this morning and amanda has the story. >>> this construction site is usually filled with dozens of workers. as of 11:20 friday morning rescue workers had taken over the crew focused on recovering a man's body. a 20-inch trench collapsed beneath them. >> they were getting out of the trench at the time when the trench collapsed in crushing one of the workers. >> reporter: it's unclear how deep the body was buried but clyde preston said the trench was about 12 feet deep. he said the instability of the debris required special equipment to be brought in used in rescues. >> i'm hoping they'll be able to find him. i feel bad for his family. >> reporter: avril lives across the street from the new housing development currently being constructed. >> reporter: bill bogden says it's a tough day for everybody involved. >> we lost a good man and a day we try to avoid. >> reporter: cal osha investigators were on the scene friday. i'm amanda, abc7 >>> authorities in santa cruz county arrested a man they say has been stealing gasoline for months. this suv had the tank drilled. officials s

please join me in welcoming amanda tyler. [applause] amanda, we're here to talk about your new book. for those in the audience who may not be familiar with this topic, maybe we can stop offs -- start off simply. what is this concept of habeas corpus? where does it come from? >> the rooting of the privilege of habeas corpus comes from england, as so much of our law does. translated loosely, it is a phrase that references to undergo and receive the body and translate it further still, what that means is the root of habeas corpus is remedy or i should say a writ by which court takes jurisdiction over the body of a prisoner in classical form and form of habeas corpus by which the book is written we're talking about , executive detention in wartime. we're talking about the king taking a prisoner and putting the prisoner in the tower of london because the king decrees that this person is a bad person. the court taking jurisdiction to ask the custodian or the jailer why this person is in jail. then demanding some explanation. >> in

amanda? >> reporter: yeah, it's a different kind of ball game being played here at at&t park this morning and throughout the weekend. we know some of the international fans that are here have never been to the u.s. and for the u.s. its their very first time hosting a tournament like this one. let the games begin. san francisco's at&t park as we know it has been transformed into rugly world cup central. more than 100,000 tickets have been purchased for this three-day tournament. battles from some of the world's best rugby players and support from the fans. his squad are ready. the new zealanders feeling pretty confident and dominant after its rugby success. but don't count out the u.s. teams. many believe this is the country's best opportunity yet to win a sevens world cup. our men's team has never come close having finished 13th in the previous four editions. >> we brought the tickets immediately, so we're here. we played rugby back in our city in mexico, but right now we're cheering for mexi

amanda? >> reporter: kristen, and that's the case because i.c.e. has already confirmed lazzo is an undocumented immigrant from peru. we know it was dna that linked him to four separate rape cases. he pleaded not guilty to charges surrounding four accusations of brazen rape. he was accused of posing as a ride share driver, pick up women from bars and nightclubs around san francisco, getting them alone and raping them. >> rape is one of the most horrific crimes imaginable that we have in our criminal justice system, and in this case we have four victims. >> reporter: attacks that spanned five years, each case growing more aggressive than the next. lazo's wife in the courtroom. she avoided cameras telling the media to ask her husband's lawyer. >> he's pled not guilty, he's maintained his innocence, and the constitution intitles him to presumption of innocence and to his day in court. >> reporter: according to can i see he's here illegally from peru. we reached out to the ride share company, lyft, who says it's beefing up its security checks after it s

. >> amanda is live outside san jose city hall with details on this. amanda?re not requesting simon lancaster remove the treehouse. they are asking him to lower the structure until it stands at under 12 feet. the lancaster family treehouse measures 18 feet from ground to roof. a few foot higher than the limit for accessory structures. the two words usually describe gazebos or fences. not specified are treehouses. >> when the neighbor complained about the size of the treehouse and that it was overlooking their yard, our code enforcement applied the accessory structure rules to the treehouse. >> that's the root of the problem. he was only informed about the coat violations. >> it's a treehouse. kids need places to play. >> she pointed to the treehouse her kids built more than 20 years ago. time with her kids flew by and she couldn't imagine spending it preparing to appeal codes. >> they are not children forever. we need to respect that. >> simon lancaster told me that the date for his appeal hasn't been set and he didn't want to speak on camera until that happen

hi, amanda. >> good morning. it is an all new ball game here at at&t park. see over my shoulder there is no one in the stands right now, but that will change in a few hours and is specially over the weekend as 100,000 are expected to funnel through at&t park for thes. noe gates don't open until 9:15, won't be expecting crowds until that time. it won't resemble the field we're familiar with. it has the potential to shape and solidify the rugby market. 33 million americans have shown interest in the sport from 10:00 a.m. through sunday, 40 teams from 28 nations are going to battle it out. we're expecting 84 games in total. the u.s. is going for glory on our home soil. some believe this is the country's best opportunity yet to win a 7s world cup. now as it stands our men's side has never even come close having finished 13 in the previous four additions but win or lose, promoters are expecting this to be the biggest rugby party in the world. again, gates open here at 9:15 and the first match starts at 10:00. reporting live from at&t pa anda del castillo, abc 7 n

abc7's amanda del castillo joins us now with details. amanda? >> reporter: we know the rescue effort is happening a few miles west from where we are right now. marin county fire officials are working to remove five hikers who became trapped after a high tide hit around 7:18 tonight. marin county fire got the call around 9:00 p.m., that was nearly two hours later. the group is trapped just south of mure beach near the pirates' cove area. firefighters are waiting until the tide goes down to perform rescue operations, hopefully sometime before midnight. county fire was considering using a hoist to remove the trapped hikers, or jet skis with the help of the coast guard, but those were considered to be too risky. we were at the mure's beach parking lot, where we saw an ambulance and other patrol cars waiting for the rescue effort to continue. really, it's just pitch black dark out here. we have some camera lights on me, but behind me, you can see the darkness. imagine that, paired with some of the elements they have to deal with, especially trying to

live up to reach a generation because some of the issues like amanda mentioned a matter of movement of course a massive major issues but you know i think we need to have a real conversation with with the european union about looking about how we can actually go forward and i think part of the problem with threes may's government is right out the outset there will die out lot of different options that were on the table and i think that particularly the conversation i had with the european union when i went to meet with them off there are. reports on which i've been there isn't a real opportunity to think about crane it was both. i know i sound like a break and when i say this you know when we talk in the region male model what we talk about this model these models didn't exist before this race on the weekend more though i'm so why can't we have you came with that what's large generation look i mean to me you know i said our votes remain i wish never the boss. i think they are big about my generation of the generation i don't care about the politics of it so what. do you think you know.

reporting live in downtown san jose, i'm amanda, abc 7 news. >> one real estate startup is taking meat the menu for all of its 6,000 employees. new york based wework told employees today they will no longer be able to spebs meals that include meat, and it won't offer any meat at events. co-found israel says it's to damage willing to because of water works and co2 emissions. >> sam's club announced polish dogs will be available at sam's clubs cafe soon jichk july 23rd. costco's decision to pull the menu item from its food worts upset a lot of fans. sam's club has two loeks in the bay area, concorde, and -- if you just have to have that. >> i can't say i have ever had it. >> i do know a lot of people is that like it. >> well, the weekend is faebl upon utsz. highway hot sf going to be? >> meterologist sydney patel is here with the forecast. >> it's not that bad. we'll be warm inland in the low 9 0d. are take a look city marine layer. it has been steadily deepen willing all day long. you can see it's rolling in the golden gate grij bridge. it is now 1,of machine feet dooem deep. that is wi

abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo has more on this miraculous story. >> 23-year-old angela hernandez is finally sharing her story about being sent over a california cliff. these pictures posted to her public facebook page show her injuries. angela was on the way to southern california when she went missing on friday, july 6th. surveillance video later recovered shows her in monterey county that morning. the sheriff's office was contacted after a cell phone ping put angela near the carmel highlands area, but deputies say an early search didn't show any obvious signs of struggle. >> if you're driving, you're not going to see. you would have to get out and physically look down there. and even then, it's really hard to find, to see something like that. >> on facebook, angela described being stranded so close to safety. she said i could see cars driving across the cliff and felt like if i could yell just loud enough, that one could hear or see me, that's all it would take to make it back to my family. just one person noticing me. >> i think she just got it into her mind i am not going to

amanda, thank you very much. cal fire says crews have now stopped the forward sprifd a grass fire that broke out this afternoon in morgan hill. sky map 7 technology shows the the fire broke out off hale avenue between miramonte and live oak avenues. so far charred 40 acres. couple of small structures. the cause of the fire is under investigation. let's go now to our meteorologist for latest on the conditions on beth fire lines. >> yeah, dan, start with morgan hill fire first. hot there. 92 degrees now. humidity, 23%. challenge here for firefighters will be that north wind. gusting to 19 miles an hour. really dry air in that vicinity. south san jose area, it is warm. 86 degrees. relative hoouumidity. 26%. wind is lighter there. as you know fires can create their winds. out of the north-northwest. 7 miles an hour. >> thank you. you know right now, fires burning also near the griffith observatory in los angeles. see the thick plumes of smoke near griffith park. the fire started after 2:00. so far burned around 2 acr

abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillio is live where a similar scene has been playing out all day long. >> reporter: if you can believe it, that warning did not discourage more families from jumping in line. parents say the deal was just too sweet to pass up, even if it meant that they would stay in line for more than six hrs and po with nothing. now, normally the stuffed toys can cost anywhere from $20 to $35 each. we're told the retailer wanted each kid to have the full build-a-bear experience so the chain has chosen not to consolidate the workshop process. the chain posted earlier to facebook about closures to stores across the u.s., canada and the uk because of the overwhelming crowds and safety concerns. the parents here didn't seem to mind, saying the experience and excitement were worth it all. >> for me it was the first time my kids got to go to build-a-bear. i didn't get to do this growing up so it was neat for them to experience it. they got to experience it with their friends, waiting in line and all the craziness too, so -- >> reporter: and there are posted signs alerting f

professor amanda hollis—brusky, thank you for your thoughts. appreciate you having me. on the daring mission to rescue the remaining boys trapped in a cave in northern thailand. rescue divers say they will try today to free the last four members of a youth football team and their coach who are still trapped in an flooded cave. eight boys have already been rescued. they became stranded underground more than two weeks ago, after being caught out by sudden torrential rain. lucy williamson reports. police helicopters over chiang rai have come to signal hope. inside this one, a fifth boy, pulled today from deep inside the mountain and flown to join his team—mates in hospital. his identity kept private even as his arrival here makes global news. a week ago, this mission was seen as almost impossibly risky, but with every success, confidence in the team here has grown as the monsoon rains have so far largely held off. ivan was one of the rescuers in the cave that first day. stationed near one of the route's most difficult parts to replace the divers' empty tanks, he helped gui

abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo has details. >> the waverly park neighborhood is usually filled withpeople, pets and the passing summer breeze. but recent cat carnage interrupted that calm. robin diddams remember the first scene. >> i got home at 10:00 or 11:00 late at night and kind of came back and i thought there was a cat slaepg on the lawn. but it was not sleeping. >> his neighbor's cat he says killed by a coyote left on his family's front yard. >> definitely a coyote. it was like a big dog with the fluffy tail like that. >> the next day diddams swas thr cat killed in the same manner left in the same place. animal welfare experts say the behavior is tipping of coyotes % describing the wild animal as opportunistic and adaptable. >> they're >> food, during summer months the threat is heightened when coyotes are raising young, scavenging for even more. >> they're omnivores which means they eat everything. including meat and then also fruits and vegetables. >> reporter: i asked the vector control district whether people should be concerned about their own safety. they tell me t

amanda, are the fans still celebrating there now? since full time, and there are still an incredible number of fans leaving the stadium here. as you see on the top of the stadium, it says france 2018 world champions. the fans really are enjoying their moment. it was a final, really, that's been as unpredictable as the last five weeks of football. france, as you said, many people's pretournament favorites, up against the minnows of croatia in the world cup final for the first time. a population in that country of just over 4 million people. so often these world cup finals are tight, close encounters, but this absolutely wasn't. as a raging thunderstorm was playing out above us, the atmosphere inside was electric. thousands of fans from both countries in there supporting their side. and really while croatia had the better of the chances, it was france who struck first. despite the fact croatia kept plugging away, ultimately it was the french experience. it was the french expertise from really widely regarded as one of the best squads i

for now reporting live in san jose, i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. >> thank you, amanda. >>> an oakland mother is pleading for your help to find the person who shot and killed her son. >> yes, next the reward announced by the fbi and oakland police. they hope it will encourage people to do the right thing. >>> the key sentence in my remarks, i said the word "would" instead of the word "wouldn't." >> is it really as simple as that? coming up at 6:30, the president's e c wh he confusion hisatemen i >>> an elderly bay area woman and her daughter lose all of their savings to a ruthless scam. i'm michael >>> new at 6:00, frightening moments on vasco road. the east contra costa fire protection district posted these photos on faceback showing a battery operated drill that flew into a car's windshield yesterday afternoon. the two people in the car were hit by flying glass. police say the driver of the vehicle that dropped the tool did not stop. >>> new details just released now on a deadly small plane crash near lake tahoe. the man who owned and piloted the plane has been identified as

a few weeks after his arrest, nique leili's daughters amanda and rebecca post aed a youtube video ining that their mom hated her family and those same spiteful relatives were the reason their dad was in jail. what they wondered had happened to those girls in the four years they had been in vermont. >> as far as i could tell, he poisoned them against us and i can only attribute that to, you know, them living in a house with a master manipulator. >> the notion of matt leili as a master manipulator would become a central theme when his murder trial began in january 2016. >> morning, ladies and gentlemen. >> in her opening statement to the jury, prosecutor lisa jones depicted matt leili as a couch potato, sponging off his hard-working wife. >> nique leili was the bre breadwinner. that family was up to $300,000 in debt. >> furthermore, jones said, matt leili tried to control his wife by turning their home into a virtual north korea, with camera devices, lens aimed at them as they sat on the couch and watched tv. >> you will take a look into this marriage, ladies and gentlemen, into this c