un proyecto de la agencia associated press ap y univisiÓn.sta y otras historias la prÓxima semana en aquÍ y hora. janiot: claro que sÍ. asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn. hasta pronto y muchas gracias. locutor: hoy en "enamorÁndonos". muchas sorpresas, nuevas puertas y momentos especiales. un programa de amor en la vida real. esta noche una de nuestras parejas estÁ un paso importante y se comprometen en

the "associated press" says u.s. officials have freed haitians on a, quote, very large scale in recent days. the move would undercut the white house effort to expel them back to their homeland. the u.s. government took action against border patrol agents who were on horseback, appearing to intimidate migrants. dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas said the agents at the center of the utsts. as for migrants stuck at the border, they face a tough choice -- cross back into mexico or fly back to haiti where some have not lived in years. manuel bojorquez reports. >> reporter: the flashpoint this makeshift camp in del rio, texas, between a mass deportation effort and haitians fleeing back to mexico. fewer than 10,000 migrants now remain at the camp. to escape deportation, some were forced to cross the chest-high refer holding their children above their heads. even though this stretch of the rio grande is shallower, it is still dangerous. and here you have at least one family crossing with two small children trying to get back t

that justin from the associated press. of course there's room for a lot of analysis over the next few days because of how this vote started and how it broke down tonight. >> meantime, we are awaiting got word from governor newsom who's people probably also are taking in this new so he can encompass incorporate that in his statement. this is a live picture from sacramento with some folks are waiting for him to come out an. >> they possibly victory statement tonight. listen to the ap number >> welcome back to our coverage and we as we just told you before we went to associated press and now other news agencies have all declared that governor gavin newsome has survived the recall effort. he will not be removed from office. you see the numbers right there with 58% of the vote in 5.3 million california years. california voters said no, he should remain in office 2 point. almost 6 million said he should a resounding victory for governor newsome tonight. associated press among many of the major networks and news agencies now decl

the associated press ads that discussions are underway about whether to reinstall the fence that was put up around the capitol after the riot. political reports that a new court filing shows prosecutors who reviewed body cam footage concluded that january six riders committed more than 1000 assaults on federal officers. meanwhile in texas, the states ban on abortion after six weeks is raising fears about the future, of roe v. wade. the new measure is the nation's strictest state level abortion ban. and it went into effect today after the supreme court did not act on a request to block it. under the law, private individuals can sue anyone who performs an abortion or helps a woman obtain one. today the white house wasted no time in voicing objections to the ban. >> this law blatantly violates the constitutional right established under roe v. wade, and upheld for nearly half a century. our focus in the presidents focus, is to reiterate our deep commitment to the constitutional right. and to continue to call for the qualification of row. something the president talked about on the campai

that is according to the associated press. patrol officials are quitting just as potentially tens of thousands of migrants may be heading to the border. keep it here on the fox business network. a choice that requires no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly intersect. it's understated, yet over-delivers. it is truly the mercedes-benz of sports sedans. lease the 2021 c 300 sedan for just $449 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. ♪♪ (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. we are open and ready for you. in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them,

the associated press has no called it. you've got 58% of the vote in.ly totals and some of these large counties that came in, like los angeles county. up in the bay area. our assumption and with the pundits were telling us is that as the night goes on you're going to get some of the leader votes and you're going to get some of the votes from the areas like fresno and bakersfield. other counties and some of these areas that have more conservative areas. as you get closer to the nevada border and you move up the state, we are still waiting for those with the associated press and other networks have now decided it's not going to be enough. it's not going to be enough and gavin newsom will retain his position. this is kind of what we are building up to because gavin newsom and the democrats were very confident the fact they believe they were going to end this and we expected gavin newsom will be speaking any moment now. when he does get to the podium, we will take it life. i want to bring in steve hilton. the measure, not saying it's not going to get closer

how was demolished, the president and ceo of the associated press news agency, spoke to the media. we are shocked and horrified that the israeli military would target and destroy the building housing, a piece, bureau, and other news organizations in gaza. they've long known the location of our bureau and new journalists were there, the press for proof of the allegations that come up with inside that same building as the a p t 0 bureaus. let me bring in the top editor sally busby. were you ever informed before yesterday that might be operating there in the building? now, we heard this really say they have evidence. we don't know what that evidence that we think it is appropriate at this point for there to be an independent look at what happened yesterday, an independent investigation into what happened yesterday with the head of kristen . it's more closely unless the department of safety just put the 3rd holder and hand and a month about the had to hear that he must have met the $51.00. sure before that. and had he met with him and the heavy and all that fun with the head and the co

this camp size is still massive and now we have this reporting from the associated press that these migrants are being released into the united states with ntas and ntrs and we see evidence of that. look at photos. our photographer was on a flight out of del rio with several haitian migrants. one man was put in the x it row and didn't speak english and another journalist alley bradley post evidence these photos on her flight out of del rio saying her flight was full of migrants. some were going to orlando, maryland and new york. we have this situation in port-au-prince haiti yesterday from a journalist there. once the deportation flight landed on the tarmac dhs confirms there were two separate scuffles, incidents, whatever you want to call them where they revolted and three ice agent ended up getting hurt. listen to what texas governor greg abbott said about biden's border policies. >> not only did they ignore us. they said they had more efficient ways to deal with this and now we had at the top of this we had 14,872 people under that bridge. if that's efficient, then our government is broke

the associated press is reporting as of sunday 8.1 million recall ballots returned and accepted but republicans remain hopeful as many plan to vote in person. >> a lot of republicans -- they will be turning in their ballots as we speak. will be a surge of voters coming in so there won't be any question who wins and that will be me. jillian: the republican party hasn't won a statewide election since 2006. democratic voters outnumber republicans by 2 to 1 and because of early voting it is unclear when we will know the official results whether newsom will keep his job. carley: thank you. todd: national intelligence director rick grenell way a vittorio run for his -- they are making gains regardless of the outcome. >> we are he won, we have already won. we are putting to the vote of the people whether or not the governor is qualified and there is a healthy debate and we know we have terrible voter rolls in california. it will take us a couple of elections if we don't do an immediate turnaround with the recall. i am encouraged and winning. any single person who has a ballot in the mail will fill it

the associated press calling the race less than half an hour ago.ething's campaign had predicted would happen early in the evening. minutes ago newsom spoke to reporters saying he was very humbled and very grateful to voters for giving him this chance to continue his job. he reminded voters to not focus on what they said no to but really what they said yes to, including things like diversity, inclusion, constitutional protected rights, and defeating trumpism. earlier today newsom held his final campaign rally in san francisco and took aim at donald trump, all things republican and is a main opponent, larry elder who had suggested he may challenge the election results now that he has appeared to of lost in the final weeks of his campaign, newsom once again enlisted the support of some big-name democrats like joe biden who appeared with the governor last night in long beach as well as kamala harris. he got a video endorsement from barack obama as well. it would appear that these supportive endorsements of the governor helped him over the finish line b

jonathan lemay, or white house reporter for the associated press. retired four star -- combat veteran in vietnam. former battlefield in the persian gulf. former member of the national security council. and doctor nahid but delia, back with us as well. infectious disease physician, founding director of boston university center for emerging and defections diseases, policy, and research. good evening and welcome back to the broadcast to all of. you doctor but delia, indeed, given the importance of public health tonight, i would like to start with you, what did you make of these dual fta votes today colliding as they did with the policy and wishes of the biden white house with the president on down? yeah brian, the question front of the committee today was given the data on vaccine efficacy, could you recommend those who had pfizer a booster. and the committee rightly said, based on the evidence that has been given to us, we cannot make that assumption. because there are strong data that says that in those who are older, and those who have medical condi

. >> we will go to zeke miller at associated press. >> you mentioned the upcoming holiday weekend. given the surge in cases, should americans be considered this holiday weekend? we have seen new travel warnings for countries that are doing better against covid than the u.s. why has the administration not taken it tougher stance in terms of advising americans not to travel to countries like canada and puerto rico? dr. walensky: we receive travel health notices and carefully watch those daily. we look at testing capacity as well as case rates and update our travel guidance by country in real time. we have articulated that people who are fully vaccinated and are wearing masks can travel. although given where we are with , disease transmission right now, we would say that people need to take these risks into their own consideration as they think about traveling. first and foremost, if you're unvaccinated, we recommend not traveling. jeff: next question. >> let's go to cnbc. >> thank you. i am hoping you can comment on these reports we've seen today and the fda confirming that two of th

capitol police resources have been told by -- told the "associated press" the fencing may go back up., that makes me very sad. that doesn't mean i oppose it. i realize why it's necessary. i was in my office at the capitol on january 6th, so i know why it's necessary. but, frankly, as an american who came to congress as a very young age, i remember when i first visited as a kid -- >> do you want to see it go back up? >> the idea to see that fencing is a very sad thing. for this specific rally, for the september 18th rally, if they have to temporarily put it up to deal with this rally and then once the rally is over or whatever might end up happening on that date is over, then they take it back down, i wouldn't have any problem with that. >> okay. >> i wouldn't want any return to a permanent fencing. >> understood. i want to get to weather. your district -- wow, the scenes from your district this week includes parts of philadelphia, it includes vine street expressway where you see people swimming in it. you visited the site yesterday, this, of course, in the aftermath of ida. do you see

she serves as the director of afghanistan for the associated press. she's been a bureau chief since 1988. in the weeks before the 2001 u.s. f guinness and bruce offensive. she was the only western journalists allowed in kabul by the taliban. she was seriously wounded when an afghan police officer opened fire on the afghan convoy she was riding in. she is also the author of the book i is for infidel. finally, we are joined by the chairman and ceo of the mobi group, afghanistan's largest private media group, and the first 24/7 media network. it owns the news network and continues to report and broadcast since the taliban's retaking of control. he has been recognized by time magazine among its one most influential people in the world. welcome and thank you everyone for joining us. as i mentioned before, i am feeling very humbled to have each of you at the national press club, i'll be at socially. i've seen you doing your talks on the networks is fantastic to have such a wealth of information this morning. thank you. let us talk a little bit about what we

today milley defended those calls, telling the associated press they were, quote, routine, and he said they were made to reassure both allies and adversaries in this case in order to ensure strategic stability. the president will have much more on his plate next week when the house comes back into session. he has to try to get congress to pass bills tied to his domestic agenda while lawmakers try to strike a deal in keeping this country from falling on its debt and keeping our government open. that is the work that awaits them. with that let's bring in our starting line this friday night. jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press, retired general barry mccaffery, former member of the national security council. and dr. nahid bhedalia in charge of infectious diseases and research. welcome back, all of you. dr. nahid, i would like to start with you. what did you make of these dual fda votes today colliding as they did with the policy and wishes of the biden white house from the president on down? >> brian, the question in front of the committee today was given the dat

lisa nicole matthews, president of the national club and video assignment management with the associated press. thank you for joining us for today's have minor virtual events. we have a panel today of reporters and media executives who for years have reported from and on afghanistan. we welcome questions from our audience and i will ask as many questions as time permits. to submit a question, please email's -- email headlines@press.org and make the subject line "afghanistan." the longest american war ended with the withdrawal of forces from afghanistan after 20 years. the official end to the forever war has begun in the aftermath of 9/11. the chaotic evacuation of the remaining americans and some of the afghans who worked with them as the taliban descended on the capital of kabul and the u.s.-backed afghan government crumbled, reporters witnessed shocking scenes of desperation as thousands of evacuees were shepherded to cargo planes that would fly them out. a regional group affiliated with islamic state truck with two suicide bombs at the airport, killing 13 american service members and nearly

calderon: durante varias semanas, un equipo de associated press, ap y univisiÓn viviÓ en una embarcaciÓnogada para trabajar en el sea shepherd desde 2015. su conexiÓn con el ocÉano es profunda. su papÁ era cuidador de un faro. casariego: tenemos 15 personas a bordo y somos de diferentes continentes, diferentes paÍses, diferentes culturas. goodman: el despliegue de la flota china en las amÉricas no fue casual. hace aÑos se quedaron sin peces en sus propias costas y tuvieron que buscar alimentos en aguas distantes. hoy esta industria es un sÍmbolo de las grandes ambiciones de la segunda economÍa mundial. peter hammarstedt es el director de la expediciÓn. el viaje coincide con importantes negociaciones internacionales iniciados en 2018 para elaborar un nuevo tratado de conservaciÓn de la biodiversidad en alta mar que representa prÁcticamente la mitad del planeta. hammarstedt: altamar es como el viejo oeste. nadie es responsable de ejercer la autoridad hoy. goodman: los barcos pesqueros chinos son intocables, pero no invisibles. algunos de ellos no respetan las fronteras marÍtimas. en 2016,

he went on to say and tell the associated press these calls are routine, that they are done to reassuresaries, in this case in order to ensure strategic stability. that is what we have also heard from his own office earlier this week. they said that he was trying to convey reassurance in order to maintain that strategic stability. the pentagon itself, the press secretary john kirby, has not commented nor has the secretary of defense on these specific parts of the book, but they have tried to cast these types of communication as standard practice. we have done some of our own reporting. we know from a senior former defense official that it was not just milley who was having these conversations. the former secretary of defense mark esper also reached out to the chinese through back channels to reassure them. and we have been told from a defense official that the calls that milley had weren't just him one on one with general li. he wasn't taking a cell phone into the corner and making these phone calls. these are calls that are done with other people around him. 15 people on these calls, w

lisa nicole matthews, president of the national club and video assignment management with the associated pressthank you for joining us for today's have minor virtual events. we have a panel today of reporters and media executives who for years have reported from and on

. >> reporter: drew, who has worked for the associated press for the past 51 years, was there in timecapture frank sinatra escorting jackie owe nasa i. muhammad ali with the knock-out punch. and ross perot in a way that so captured the pepper pod billionaire it helped win a pulitzer prize. but in september 11, 2001, when he made one of the most searing pictures of that day, he was not at the world trade center at 8:46 or 9:03 when the planes hit the towers. he had been on assignment at a maternity fashion show in mid town when his office called. >> the planes at the world trade center. planes at the world trade center. >> reporter: he dove into the subway and emerged at the southern tip of manhattan. when did you start making pictures? >> when i came out of the subway. >> reporter: what goes through your mind? >> you just do your job. all of your senses are heightened. >> reporter: on the other hand, you have to basically shut something down in order to do your work. >> you do. you have to pretend it's not there. you just do your thing. >> reporter: richard drew has been doing his thi

according to a report by the associated press use agency order agents, there have temporarily closed the crossing the crossing with mexico and algeria as long as serving president disease flicker has died at the age of 84. he struggles with health issues for years after suffering a stroke. he stepped down more than 2 years ago. falling mass protests rejecting his plan to seek a 5th term. you're up to date with a headlines on al jazeera has always more use and our website, al jazeera dot com up next year. it's $1.00 to $1.00 each day. with talk to al jazeera, we can what gives you hope that is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing. otherwise we listen. we were never on whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories on sera the for more than 2 decade home comb, with the only place in china with people could speak up openly and freely against the leadership in beijing. but defense is now a dangerous business. here. you go to congress, you can see inaccurate of a national security law. in 2020 dozens of demo

i was assigned to yet by the associated press and i arrived june 1962. the caravel hotel burst under the headline, november 1963. when there was a number to recruit a time, which led to the assassination of the president and his brother. over a 24 hour period, the center of saigon was a war's zone. the press retreated, in effect that the caravel hotel. and many of the story is mentioned we were saying was from the care of me. meteor nice, small natural rocks from outer space that survive the journey down to us and have high market value for rock and minimal collectors. i'll just the world's joins the moroccan nomads in their desert such with these gifts for sky icon says that it's a meter i had it is it is, i mean to roy morocco's meteorite content on orders the the. ready china condemns and new security pack between the u. s. u k. and us trading from says the alliance the stop in the back. the me. hello, i'm down jordan, this amount of era ally from coming up. the taliban. reject claims of infighting, just.

. >> the report follows an initial investigation by the associated press news agency released earlieris year that found who management was aware of the alleged misconduct in 2019 but failed to take action. the revelations pushed 53 countries to sound the alarm. the u.s., eu, japan and others demanded there be exemplary leadership. the commission report highlighted accusations from more than 50 women who say they were abused at the hands of workers from the who and other u.n. agencies. the alleged victims say in some cases they were forced to have sex in exchange for a job. >> is my priority to ensure this is not excused but are held to account. >> the who's director general announced for staff members identified as perpetrators have had contracts terminated. >> actavis greta thunberg has blasted world leaders for delivering too much talk and no action when it comes to meeting climate goals. she made the comments in milan, where a three day youth climate summit is underway. >> as the youth for climate summit kicked off in italy's financial capital, greta thunberg, one of the world's mo

. >>> the associated press said the oldest world war ii veteran celebrated his 112th birthday.ey celebrated with a drive by party at his new orleans home sunday. it was hosted by the national world war ii museum. featured a jeep parade and entertainment from new orleans musicians. he was drafted in 1940 and served as a private in the 91st engineer battalion which built bridges, roads and air strips overseas. >>> still ahead, a clever beer combination. a new beer is brewed with a classic snack for a limited edition beverage. we'll tell you all about it. edition beverage. we'll tell you all about it. (vo) command adjustables products can be repositioned up to 3 times so you can get it just right. command. do. no harm. feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. - hi sabrina! - hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. i just have to ask. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? - it's true jen.

joining us now white house reporter for the associated press darlene superville. thank you for getting up early with us. president biden says, we heard him right there, that he is willing to take the heat for the ending of the u.s. mission in afghanistan, but do you think -- and what do you hear about what the white house thinks insofar as how he is surprised and the white house is surprised with how much backlash they actually faced over this? >> well, i don't think the white house is terribly surprised at the backlash, right, because with the major decision like this you're never going to get 100% of congress or even the american public behind what you're doing, although the polling does show that most americans support getting out of the war and pulling the united states out of afghanistan. how this will play out for the president, there is this short-term that we're seeing right now where he's under a lot of intense criticism and pressure over the decision, mostly from republicans, but there are also some democrats who aren't happy with the way he has handled

. >> from my polling, we would be able to expect that the associated press and officials agencies probably be able to call the selection on election night. >> as polling stations open up, it is the makeup of the electorate on election day which is the biggest unknown. >> how large is the vote on election day, because a lot of the yes side supporters intends to vote in person on election day. >> people will try and guess about what the outcome will be, but at the end of the day, until the votes are counted we will not know. repuic the difference in numbers is 2.2 million ballots. when you talk to political data inc., that is the company that has been analyzing these returns, they say that a 1.3 million buffer would be good for newsom heading into election day. >> thank you. >>> team coverage continues with kpix 5's betty yu. >> live at mannys where speaker nancy pelosi and some local leaders are making a last- minute push to keep governor newsom in office. betty? >> reporter: ken, the phone bank here at mannys began in the last hour, and we are expecting house speaker nancy pelosi to arrive

. >>> and the "associated press" reports prince harry and his wife visited the world trade center sitety. the couple toured the rebuilt location yesterday with new york governor kathy hochul and mayor bill de blasio. they also made a somber visit to the september 11th memorial. arin nork for is ess of sussex event p horrhousat insd the oper. on the marfor a brave buyer. ico on the market for a brave buyer. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones come here! i've got big news! now, nurtec odt can not only stop a migraine it can prevent a migraine as well. nurtec is the first and only option proven to treat and prevent migraines with one medication. onederful. one quick dissolve tablet can start fast and last. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. with nurtec, i treat migraine my way. what's your way? ask your doctor about nurtec to find out! >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cit

the "associated press" reports the long awaited federal fraud charge for elizabeth holmes gets underday in san jose. the onetime billionaire and founder of pharanos is accused of but frauding doctors a patients. she claimed her company's revolutionary technology could perform lab tests with just a few drops of blood. holmes has pleaded not guilty to multiple counts of wire fraud. if convicted she could face 20 years in prison. >>> "the salt lake tribune" says a nevada man was arrested and issued a citation after yelling and growling and the passengers and crew on an american airlines flight. >> we are landing -- >> sit down now. >> you can't hold us -- >> we're not on the ground, sir -- >> yes, we are. [ growling ] >> another passenger recorded the incident on board monday's flight from los angeles to salt lake city. the unruly man reportedly yelled "they don't belong here" to another passenger and her compan companion. the 61-year-old man was taken into custody. police say he was issued a but the vehicle's cameras told a different story. police in slidell say the 47-year-old man rep

. >>> the "associated press" says north korean leader kim jong-un looked thinner and more energetic asared in public to watch a parade during wednesday's event. the 37-year-old kim smiled, waved to the crowd, and greeted children who presented him with flowers. kim's weight loss became noticeable in june when he made his first public appearance in weeks. experts say his weight loss is likely due to efforts to get into better shape rather than a health problem. >>> still ahead, dramatic victory. super bowl champs the tampa bay buccaneers pull off a last-minute drive against the dallas cowboys to kick off the nfl season. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer n season. nf season. l season. is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you h

. >>> the "associated press" says firefighters are making progress on a northern california forest firends of people. lighter winds and cooler temperatures slowed the fawn fire yesterday as it moved away from populated areas north of the city of reading. it has destroyed more than 140 e though. a 30-year-old woman was arrested and d authories say she's also suspected of starting other fires throughout the state. >>> and "usa today" says prince harry and his wife meghan, jennifer lopez, and other singers and celebrities appeared at this weekend's global citizen live event in new york's central park. ♪ lopez was one of the headliners at the concert to raise awareness about global issues such as climate change and providing equal access to the covid-19 vaccine. other performers included billie eilish, paul simon, and lizzo. about 60,000 people were there. >>> still ahead, a historic kick. the ravens' justin tucker breaks a field goal record in a last-minute stunner against the lions. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed yo

the "associated press" reported earlier far-right extremist groups including the proud boys and oathkeepers plan to attend. >>> turning to afghanistan, the 13 u.s. service members killed in last month's bombing attack in kabul have been awarded purple hearts. they were helping screen people at the airport when the attack happened. meantime, there is word this morning that the taliban have agreed to allow 200 americans and foreigners in afghanistan to leave the country today charter flights. that's according to a u.s. official. thousands of afghan citizens are still in germany, meanwhile, waiting for flights to the u.s. some republican lawmakers are sounding the alarm about who may be arriving. skyler henry reports from the white house. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken toured hangar five at ramstein air force in germany. the last stop many afghan evacuees will make before moving on to america. >> because of what you've done and because of how you've done it, you have literally saved lives. you have literally changed lives. you've literally changed futures. >> reporter: administ

beating died from complication from covid-19 according to a family friend who spoke with the associated pressl on sunday, he was 61-years-old that friend also told the ap holliday was non-vaccinated. his nearly nine minute video of four white officer beating rodney king exposed police brutality and was used as a key piece of evidence in the officers trial all four officers were acquitted a year later >>> if you hold something from china, don't hold your breath. there is a massive backlog trying to unload it here on friday, 65 ships were stuck waiting to unload. these are packages coming to the u.s. from asia the line keeps growing by about ten ships a day. the average wait time now is about eight days the delay is blamed on covid-related disruption and the national labor shortage. >>> the packers and lions wrapped up week two on monday night football they were handed their second straight loss. you find them in the end zone for the early score. they went back and forth in the first half, the second half of that was all packers aaron rodgers from el paso caught three touchdowns. he also ran on

justice department is going to protect abortion seekers in the state of texas according to the associated pressknow that president biden had asked his department, both the justice department and the health and human services to take a look at what they could do to protect people who seek abortion in texas. attorney general merrick garland says his agency will not tolerate violence against anyone trying to ob train an abortion. he also says that federal prosecutors will explore options to challenge that new restrictive state law. >>> now in berkeley, an emergency meeting in response to the new abortion ban in texas. some are calling this the most aggressive challenge to women's rights since roe versus wade 50 years ago. organizers say women need to act because a woman's right to choose is at stake. >> the silence following this law has been deafeningp in there haven't been the millions in the streets. >> it's not just the abortion that's under attack. it's also whether or not a woman has a right to birth control. >> last night's meeting was held at the revolution book store in berkeley. the new

the "associated press" reports states across the country are learning how many afghan evacuees are comingdinators were told wednesday by the biden administration where the first group of nearly 37,000 afghan evacuees will be settling. california is projected to take 5,200 people. the most of any other state, alabama and mississippi are each slated to welcome just ten. several other states are not expected to resettle anyone. >>> the "los angeles times" reports developers are proposing a hollywood office tower with a bold sculptural design. officials filed an application with the city yesterday to build a $500 million highrise on sunset boulevard in the heart of hollywood called the star. the proposed office tower would be a glass building with open garden levels and a tram to a rooftop restaurant. >> it's important for an employee during the long workday to be able to go outside, enjoy los angeles, the phenomenal weather, the sun. >> the developers say its open air design will initiate energy use and is expected to take two years. >>> "usa today" said people should walk 7,000 steps a day

. >>> the "associated press" says california firefighters are scrambling to protect a grove of giantuoia trees. yesterday flames reached one grove where the trail of 100 giant sequoias is a national monument. firefighters battle to keep the blaze from driving further into another grove of 2,000 sequoias. that's where the base of the world's largest tree known as the general sherman and other trees have been wrapped in protective foil. >> it's fairly unusual to use structure wrap to protect natural resources, but that is a good indicator of how precious these particular trees are in this operation. >> fire officials say hot, dry weather and stronger winds were contributing to critical fire conditions. >>> and here's something that will knock your socks off. espn says philippine senator and boxing icon manny pacquiao accepted his party's nomination to run for president. the 42-year-old former champion will be a candidate in next may's election. pacquiao who lived in poverty before becoming a boxer said it was high time to fight for the poor and eradicate poverty. he also warned corrupt

according to the "associated press," some parts of the capitol felt the ground shake for nearly a minute, which forced some people to evacuate mexico's president and the mayor of mexico city both said there were no reports of injuries, adding that the damage so far appeared limited >>> the pandemic continues to plague republican-led states just take a look at this map red states with the highest covid deaths, among them texas, oklahoma, georgia, and florida dr. anthony fauci was on msnbc with joy reid warning against covid variants >> we've been fortunate that the vaccines that we have now are doing very well against all the variants including of delta variant. but that could change. and that could change if you get more variants. >> meanwhile, the world health organization says that covid-19 is likely here to stay, and it could evolve much like the flu >>> a new study shows cannabis increases the risk for a heart attack had a 1.3% chance of having a heart attack, up from an eighth of a percent among nonusers. the study included data on over 33,000 young adults. regardless of whether the

the "associated press" reports general mark milley is defending the calls he made to his chinese counterpartring the chaotic final months of the trump administration. the top u.s. military officer said that he made the calls to convey reassurance to the chinese military and said his actions did not undermine his position. some members of congress accused milley of overstepping his authority and urged the president to fire him. mr. biden indicates he stands behind the general. >>> the "san francisco chronicle" says after governor gavin newsom's landslide win, california democrats are pushing to rewrite recall laws. party leaders say that they will seek changes to make the process more difficult to challenge a sitting governor. possible changes include increasing the number of signatures needed to force a recall election, and requiring wrongdoing on the part of the officeholder.the fortare ng pusb t wwsom. >>> and "the oklahoman" reports country music superstar reba mcentire was rescued from a building after a staircase collapsed. it happened tuesday at a historic building that's more than 100

the associated press says that number comes from three school districts in the san diego and sacramento areas. school officials say those children had traveled to the country with one or both parents to visit relatives earlier this summer. the school districts are in contact with those families who say they fear having been forgotten by the u.s. government. >>> in light of the wildfires, john cox, who is hoping to unseat governor gavin newsom in the recall election, outlined his plans to address crime and wildfires. he stopped by pg anti- headquarters in san francisco this morning. >> the minute a fire is spotted, we should have an immediate, overwhelming response . 20 to 30 to 40 airplanes bringing tanks full of water retardant so that those fires don't turn into infernos. finally, we need to bring back the timber industry in california. we used to have a vibrant timber industry, which partnered with government. >> we first brought you that news conference live on cbsn bay area. you can watch 24/7 streaming on kpix.com, or on the kpix 5 news app. it is also where you can find our inter

the associate press reported this week large numbers have been released into the u.s.udicrous catch and release scheme by which they're expected to check in with one enforcement inside the country and of course they never do. so while many democrats oppressed for open borders, much of the country looks on in horror. joe biden seems caught between the two. let's take all this up now with our panel joining mayor fox news contributor and conservative radio host tammy bruce and fox news contributor host of a richard fallow show, richard fowler, thank you both for joining me. >> great to be here. gerry: let's start with you tammy. let's listen to something joe biden said on friday talking about the images we saw at the border this week. >> it was horrible what you saw. to see people treated like they did, horses running over people being strapped is outrageous. i promise you those people will pay. there will be in investigation and there will be consequences. gerry: he's blaming the federal agents they are in pretty stark language, what do you think? >> it has been this kin

and the associated press is california now has more democrats and independents as well as fewer republicans. will. the state also has more latino and younger voters all those factors tend favor democratic governor gavin newsome. there are now 22 million voters in the state compared to 15 million back in 2000, 3 over that time. democrats have added 3 million to their ranks while republicans numbers have remained flat. we're switching gears, a large wildfire burning homes is prompting evacuations in mendocino county that fire. it's called the hopkins fire. it started yesterday afternoon just north of ukiah. this is video we're going to show you from alert, wildfire camera network according to cal fire's burned 275 acres since it started and it's only 10% contained right now. no word yet on how many buildings have been destroyed or threaten. another fires burning in the north bay just above sausalito and marine city. the marin county sheriff's office tweeted this picture of that fire marin county fire crews were able to stop for progress of the fire. the fire is 4 to 5 acres in size. and the d

both nbc news and the associated press call this race in the 8:00 p.m. hour. >> nbc bay area terry mcsweeney joins us from democratic headquarters. >> we've seen a lot of these election night victories over the years. tonight, a lot different. no party. no victory speech. really just a message to californians. >> reporter: a lot of business but also some emotion. the governor came here to sacramento shortly after, as you mentioned, nbc news and some other outlets declared that he had defeated the recall effort. you can probably hear a sigh of relief from eureka to san diego. the governor talking about what he says is a defeat for trumpism, for science and vaccines and fair elections. toward the end of the speech this evening, he choked up a bit while referencing one of his political heroes, bobby kennedy. >> i'm humbled, grateful, but resolved in the spirit of my political hero. robert kennedy. to make more gentle. thank you to for 40 million americans. >> that is a gentler side to the governor. this could have been the end of the governor's political ca

the associated press reports three flights bound for port-au-prince departed san antonio, texas this morning. close to 15,000 migrants-- many from haiti-- have crossed the rio grande river in the past week and settled in a makeshift camp under a bridge near the texas town of del rio in what is quickly becoming a new border crisis. >> hill: texas public radio reporter joey palacios is covering the story from del rio. and he joined us earlier today. joey, thanyou for joining us. tell us, where are you and what's behind you there? >> what we're looking at behind me is the border wall. and, see that small entryway? that's where border personnel, texas d.p. personnel, are able to get back and forth to this migrant site. now, the migrant encampment, which has upwards of 15,000 people right now, is maybe about a mile, three quarters of a mile down that way. and you know, from here, you can see just agency vehicle after agency vehicle. we've seen buses coming in and out, to bring people to c.b.p. processing centers to have their asylum cases heard. this massive amount of people? they are all