audrey was confused., but you are not the one whom i was waiting, but a young, fragile, very beautiful and well-built girl came. i think at first he was not happy, but she asked him to create costumes for the film sabrina. he refused, but at dinner she charmed him and convinced him. he offered to see the finished collection. thus began the story of their tender love. the world of fashion entered my life when i got my first haute couture dress, hubert, givenchy, it was a dress for the movie sabrina, i was pleased, it was unusual and well-tailored. i have always loved beautiful things beautiful clothes. i think i liked that audrey looked like an ordinary simple girl. in fact, she was very well-read. she was a dancer and moved well. they are excellent. they understood each other. it was a complete surprise for him to wear it. she was very young , thin, lean, but with the help of clothes he knew how to make her figure look like a statuette. uber and i'm very similar we like the same thing we are offended by t

i'm audrey heber.y direct call for help to the children of the former yugoslavia, we must help them release them from the camps. and at the same time, it is important to write down their names, she was an altruist and it was believed that at the heart of all the education of children and caring for them, she gave a lot of strength to children. i have been to many countries. and when we met. she asked what you saw in the moth, what you saw in somalia. she always wanted to know what was going on there. she wanted to go to bangladesh, she said that everyone is helping bangladesh because there is flooding there every year due to monsoons and mudflows. she said there people. i want to go and support them. she tried every time to involve important people in this. i explain to people what to help? it is possible in different ways not only to give personal money, but also by providing assistance at the state level. once she came to the us congress to ask for additional funds to fight one disaster and received

audrey was not happy with men. to california in a week to discuss a contract with or without my wife without her, and now i'm not up to it. audrey divorced chalk in '68, but by then their marriage was already over. my father, until the end of his days, regretted that he had lost her, because she was his destiny, the woman of his life - that's for sure. we were together for the sake of the child. and out of respect for marriage to someone you once loved. you always hope that love will help you overcome everything and you will be together again, but this is not always so. i wanted to be a mother, i have always loved children and wanted to have many of them. i think this is the main thing in my life and it has always determined my decision. i wish to be with the children and not be torn between them by work. i started giving up on things. i was in the film raining after dark, when sean was six, he went to school and no longer traveled with me. i missed him very much. i was either wearing dark glasses or with a scar th

look at audrey, she got it right. >> that's right. she stands for all of us. thank you, audrey. there's only the possibility here of a few showers moving through the coliseum tonight. so if you're headed to the game, a couple drops, but i think we're going to be okay with that game moving on. can you seat doppler is hoisted up on the back of the truck inside that dome. but i want to give you the overhead view here of what we're tracking tonight, and it's this cold front moving right across northern california, as that continues to jog closer and closer tonight. as we get you into a view tonight, the clouds are moving across. and couple spotty showers to the east bay and peninsula. we'll put a track on this. we're looking at this activity moving to the south and east, picking up light showers by 6:58 tonight. as we continue through 8:00, it will get a little more consistent as the cold front i talked about gets closer, over santa rosa by 8:00 p.m. and east bay and the peninsula at 11:00. just a little bit left for the early morning hours through 6:00 in the morning. overall for t

not miss audrey at first ladies and gentlemen, winner of miss audrey hepburn roman holiday.ateful and very happy oscar at 24 and overnight. she is the favorite of millions on olympus. a style icon for the ages, a sophisticated beauty, a star of the golden age of hollywood, she continues to inspire today, but what a beautiful sign, what really was the life of princess audrey abandoned by her father. constantly starving, she grew up in nazi-occupied holland and struggled all her life to cope with childhood traumas, psychologically and physically, she was asked to hand over notes hidden in shoes for the underground. how the actress managed to find peace of mind, they are fragile and we are at the same time a new documentary film directed by helena cowan audrey hepburn always hoping that love will help overcome everything and you will be together again.

audrey was walking in the garden. and my father works there asked audrey when will you help me again. and she said i would, but not the way i used to, i won’t be able to help as before, when we were in somalia with her, i took malaria pills and i got sick from them. i told audrey i'll quit and sleep because they make me feel bad. she said, i feel bad too. my stomach hurts a lot. i think it's because of the malaria pills. i'm leaving them too, but she had a stomachache. she knew something was wrong, but she continued to ride and was silent, kept everything to herself. i went to sarajevo along the unisew line when this city was under siege. i have stayed. there were two months of contacts, there was no contact with anyone, and after 2 months there was a telephone connection. i called her at home and javann answered. i said javana. call the hostess, she says, the lords are not here. you didn't know it was in the papers. she's very sick, she's in la. i say, no, i had no idea giovanna burst into tears, and i froze, i calle

audrey asistio was at the ballpark today. audrey, you grew up here. you've been to a lot of giants games. was the energy different today, and how was it different? >> reporter: i have to say, raj, absolutely different. i don't know what it was. i don't know if it was because i was paying close attention to the fact that nakken had made history yesterday or what. there were a lot of young girls and women included who just seemed very happy and proud to be a part of the san francisco giants, you know, fan club and to know nakken. a lot of them had followed her career over the years, and they're just so very proud, especially today. >> this is so much bigger than a giants story. it's really a baseball story. i remember gabe kapler saying i think last year that nakken at some point could be a manager, whether it's for the giants or another team. that's a lot of pressure for her. >> reporter: it's absolutely a lot of pressure for her, but i think it's safe to say she didn't feel it yesterday. kapler did speak about his decision to put her on the field yest

but audrey as darko enjoys her new rural life. she's the only member of her team to work full time for the project, which she founded in 2018 together with other students from the university of acura . they also developed the fertilizer in the university lab. she wants many more farmers to become aware of its benefits. it would have transformed the mindset about seen waste as a resource and giving them more knowledge and more. i'm urgent zeal to pass it, pass this information to their children and grandchildren. andreas darko knows how to get her point across and has gained the respect of the farmers, justifying financial backers. in order for the shavon sac, a project to flourish in its full potential. oh, that's it for today. but if you want to know more, don't forget to follow. also all social media platforms and of course check out a web site. i am sondra tween audio signing from kampala here in uganda. for now, keep it green and take care and go to go to to the next day for another pursuit of echo africa. my name is chris alo

has moved to the countryside to help locals learn new and better methods of sugar cane farming to. audrey us, darko would never have guessed that one day her work clothes would look like this. she grew up in governess capital. arkwright and studied business administration. now she lives in works in the countryside. lighting how you doing. it's been an amazing journey, but one that has been a roller coaster as well. and our journey started about 4 years ago, where i came here as a researcher and also asked the tourist just in the hopes of finding more about what sugar cane is all about, what are the benefits of it for communities within gonna ship if it's a major crop in the south eastern volta region, and it's here that audrey s darko has set up a small production facility for a cannick fertilizer. that's ok. the chief component is sugarcane waste, which accumulates in great quantities during harvesting. farmers often don't know what to do with it. first, the waste just dried that charge and processed into fertilizer. the name of a product here is 7 tariff and that means to make the new a

>> well, good evening, audrey. you know, you see these terrific and horrible pictures every day, you know, the slaughters, the cities leveled and whatnot, and you think, my god, there's nothing to talk about. but, in fact, if we dig deep into the data, it shows this country is pretty divided over how much and what we should do in ukraine. so the question was asked by people not too long ago, should we lead the opposition in ukraine? 47% said yes, 53% said no. and i think some are astounded by the fact that this country is as divided as it is. >> i think those numbers would shock a lot of people. definitely mixed feelings. how do we explain this reluctance? >> that's the question. you dig into this as i've done the last couple of days, and i found three possible answers here that together may explain a good deal of the resistance. one, a lot of people are saying it's europe's war, not our war. russia is a neighbor, we're not a neighbor, europe has to deal with this. it's up to them to make the sacrifice, it's up to

audrey: hi, i'm audrey. and we're the colton family. [music playing] scott: we have two children.l, loves to go, go, go, go.

or maybe yes, audrey was not happy with men. terribly self-critical and the clothes always give me confidence, which is good, she had a fight with the givenchy over the details of the little black dress. i would like to remove everything from it. she adored not only her children, but her pain was suffering children all over the world of stars. in her there was more freedom perhaps that's what makes her the greatest documentary premiere today on first i was taught that it's rude to draw attention to yourself. and that you never need to put yourself on display, and then i lived beautifully and that's all i do. the first card in life and financial literacy since childhood is the super-project voice children will not torment the already anxious for a long time now the mentor of the team will name two names. thank you very much for supporting those who reach the finals of the super-project voice children i'm ready say the first name. who will be the first to go with me to the final? will be adela i ask for silence in the studio. one

. >>> good evening, this is nbc bay area news, i am audrey asistio. we are under a weather alert. the first round of rain is moving in as we speak. you can see it on our exclusive ranger radar right behind me. a live look at some of our traffic cameras, you can see right there the clouds are starting to roll in. there was some worry that it would rain on the 420 festivities in san francisco this afternoon. as from nbc bay area's sky ranger, the sun was still out over golden gate park, a lot of people out there. the clock actually hit 420 this afternoon. tonight is a very different story. let's go ahead and bring in our meteorologist jeff ranieri now. you have been following this. here is the deal. it is not just the rain you are tracking, there is snow and hail and lightning? >> we got it all here and some rough waves at the coastline, 4 to 7 feet. you can see right there. we are starting to see that move in on storm ranger and mobile doppler radar. we have seen the bulk of it over the north bay. i think over the next hour is the north bay marin and sonoma county have the best cha

audrey? >> reporter: well, raj, to help put a little perspective on this, professional baseball has been around for about 146 years, it's been around for a very long time. so were you able to see that moment last night, giants assistant coach alyssa nakken broke one of the last remaining glass ceilings, being an on-field coach during a regular-season game. she was called onto the field after the bottom of the third inning. fans we spoke with today say seeing nakken make history is inspiring and long overdue. >> i was prepared for this moment never knew if or when it would happen but was ready to step in when the team needed me to. it means a lot. >> i think it's kind of crazy. >> why is that? >> because women, we have so much more to get to the table besides cleaning and cooking . >> you can't really put it into words because if were you a title ix person who never got scholarships and to see it happen, and they're finally playing on an equal man's turf. >> good perspective from that fan, aud

oh, good audrey, as darko would never have guessed that one day her work clothes would look like this. she grew up in governess capital arkwright and studied business administration. now she lived and worked in the countryside. good morning, how you doing? it's been an amazing journey, but one that has been a roller coaster as well. and our journey started about 4 years ago. i'm where i came here as a researcher and also as a tourist, just in the hopes of finding more about what sugar cane is all about, what are the benefits of it for communities within gonna sugar is a major crop in the southeastern volta region. and it's here that adria darko has set up a small production facility for a cannick fertilizer. this okay. the chief component is sugar cane waste, which accumulates in great quantities stirring harvesting. farmers often don't know what to do with it. first, the waste is dried and charred and processed into fertilizer. the name of our product here is sub and tara, and that means to make the new again. and here at testing poll, our goal is to empower farm is to grow food orga

>> reporter: audrey, that is the big question, and that will have an answer by tomorrow morning when both sides are expected to get back to that negotiating table. for now, take a look behind me. quite different from what we saw earlier this morning. a handful of nurses going on 12 hours of picketing on this hot day. they started early. thousands of nurses picketing around the streets of stanford medical and lucille packard children's hospital in palo alto. after months of negotiations fell short. the nurses, represented by the committee for recognition of nursing achievement, say they want better pay, better staffing, and better mental health resources. >> these are world renowned hospitals because of the nursing staff, and we want to be recognized for that. we want to be valued for what we bring. >> reporter: stanford says both hospitals offer their nurses competitive packages, some of the best pay and nursing rations in the country. >> we're top of the market in compensation for nurses, and we're proud to be able to provide that here at stanford. >> reporter: but the nurses say wh

the countryside might be a world away from the city, but audrey s darko enjoys her new rural life. she's the only member of her team to work full time for the project, which she founded in 2018 together with other students from the university of acura . they also develop the fertilizer in the university lab. she wants many more farmers to become aware of its benefits. it would transform the mindset about seen waste as a resource, and giving them more knowledge and more urgent zeal to pass pass this information to the children and grandchildren. adria stucco knows how to get her point across and has gained the respect of the farmers. now she just needs to find financial back order for the sub on soccer project to flourish in its full potential. i was staying in africa. we go now to, to new zia, where the fishermen are in trouble taught is, according to an e you study, the mediterranean sea has seen fish stocks drop by us over the last 50 years. the vast majority of native species now threatened by over fishing visitors entering the town of r c. s. will notice a work of art that look

in gone is cities. urban farming is a new trend, hastened by the pandemic. ha, audrey knows paulina from her university days. the software developer is one of 150 or so city dwellers who have their organic fertilizer delivered to their door. i pluck some feet and prevent across the you with that and it was like, i mean i plugged about 15 or so of them and profess you with that and i have that feeling that a key. i am eating something i planted like it was that good. the countryside might be a world away from the city, but adria darko enjoys her new rural life. she's the only member of her team to work full time for the project, which she found it in 2018 together with other students from the university of akron. they also developed the fertilizer in the university lab. she wants many more farmers to become aware of its benefits. it would transform their mindset about, seen waste as a resource and giving them more knowledge and more um, urgent zeal to pass it, pass this information to their children and their grandchildren. andreas darko knows how to get her points across and has gai

. >> and i'm audrey assistio. a significant change is happening at an iconic san francisco restaurant. after 110 years swann oyster depot is stepping up its security to avoid vandalism. >> nbc bay area's ginger can haro saab spoke to the owners who say they're not the only ones getting fed up with the rise of crime in the city. >> reporter: this is what you'll see if you walk past swann oyster depot after hours. as of yesterday a steel gate has been installed to avoid run-ins with vandals. in 2022 alone owners say their windows have gotten broken five times. there used to be windows that allowed you to look into the iconic san francisco restaurant at any time of day. >> we want people to look at it and see just the way it was 100 years ago. >> reporter: is now a solid steel gate. >> it's never been this bad. ever. this is ridiculous. no. it's a joke. >> reporter: the san cimino family says they were left with no choice but to take matters into their own hands. >> what are you going to do? defend ourselves. that's

audrey mentioned she's excited about it. it's so nice to get some of this free water from mother nature. we're going to see the possibility of showers. let's take you to mobile doppler radar, and a little activity starting in san francisco. drizzle. a few light showers along the immediate shoreline. nothing overly heavy that's going to stop you from running your errands. watch out for slick spots on the roadway as our system begins. let's get you through the time line. it's a little more consistent up towards santa rosa and fwurnville. not going to be a whole lot left for the south bay. we'll look at the chance for showers over san jose to gilroy. after this, we'll see it clear out for tomorrow. we'll get the sunshine back, and i think it's going to be a pretty good afternoon for us with just a slight chance of showers. so as we take a look at the rainfall totals, trace amounts to .2 of an inch. sierra snow, if you're headed that way, watch out for winter conditions, anywhere from 3 to 8 inches expected. let's bring it into

i'm audrey asistio. >> i'm raj mathai. ukraine is bracing for a new phase. russian forces are on the move. and the u.s. is sending more assistance. what about here at home in president biden is trying to ease the impact of this war. we are tracking the new developments. >> reporter: the widely-expected new russian assault on eastern ukraine has begun. ukrainian officials said today the battle for the donbas region is under way, with a large segment of russian forces concentrated on that segment. the new offensive comes after russian attacks on the port city of mariupol, on lviv in the west and kharkiv in the east, which also destroyed celebrity chef's kitchen. >> they are fighting valiantly, and we are trying everything we can to get them more assistance as fast as possible. >> reporter: zelenskyy is asking president biden to come to ukraine. >> i think he will. >> it would be utter madness for the president of the united states to go. >> reporter: under pressure to act on rising gas prices, green lighting new drilling and rescinding a campaign promise. >> n

live in oracle park in san francisco, audrey asistio. >> reporter: i'm in the tunnel under the stadium outside the clubhouse. that's family members of the players. do they look nervous? they are. so are the rest of the fans in the stadium. as you mentioned, the giants are in a nail biter in the season opener. let's look at highlights. the giants playing their first season opener in san francisco since 2009. a sellout crowd. the giants are up 4-3. this was far from over. the marlins have a 5-4 lead. the giants would answer in the bottom of the ninth with one swing of the bad. that's a solo home run. that's where we are right now, 5-5, in the bottom of the tenth. we will have complete highlights of the game winning run coming up on the news at 5:30. anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> more from anthony and audrey at 5:30. >>> the city of san jose is calling it a crisis. two more people were killed by a hit and run driver. 26 people have died in traffic accidents so far this year. more than double what the city saw last year by april. police tonight are focused on finding the driver for the

i'm audrey asistio. we are under a microclimate alert. may be dry where you are now, but there are more storms headed our way tonight. this doesn't happen often, but about two hours ago, the national weather service issued a tornado warning for other parts of california near valley springs and anderson. the warning expired about an hour ago. we're also seeing pretty heavy snow in the sierra. look at this. so heavy, there's some warning, actually, about avalanche danger. let's go ahead and bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. you have been insanely busy. so there's that tornado warning that has expired, an avalanche warning you're still monitoring, and then of course there's the rain. >> so much happening at this point. and the tornado warning expired that was out near valley springs. there's still a little bit of lightning in that zone, right here in the area, this is one area i'm focussed in on. it looks like some of this heavier rain could make it to gilroy in the next 30 minutes. >> so we know what's happening the next 30 minutes

i'm audrey asistio. >> and she i'm garvin thomas.way with the rain and a live look across the bay area this evening. it came down overnight. we have seen a bit of a break, but more is on the way. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking not only the rain, but severe weather in other parts of california and snow in the sierra. you got a lot to tell us about. >> we definitely do. the tornado warning near the foothills and valley springs where this lightning is, the tornado warning has been allowed to expire. but still some very heavy rain, damaging wind, and hail out towards valley springs and anderson near

i'm audrey asistio. it's been a gorgeous earth day, right? a live look at storm ranger now. looks cloidy. still scanning. not a lot of activity on the radar. this last storm system did bring a lot of fresh snow to the sierra overnight. some parts of the mountains got nearly two feet of snow. here's a live look along 80 near kingvale where some of the snow is already starting to melt. let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i recall you were urging everyone don't drive the sierra at least until after this morning. how is the snow pack looking? >> it's not going to get us back to 100% of normal but about 41% of normal in the central sierra. 37% northern sierra. dismal when you look at it overall. but good news to keep the fire season back. because of climate change, only two years have we finished above 100% normal. pretty shocking. we did pretty good. over two inches in los gatos. san jose really coming in as the big loser, less than a half inch. overall for the rainfall season, we're doing the best in oakland. san jose doing the worst at 58% of normal. this weekend

audrey asistio has the latest news that has the attention of thousands on and off campus. >> reporter: on the berkeley campus is a bouquet of flowers as many here mourn the loss of one of the university's beloved falcons, grenell. >> it makes me want to cry, even now. >> i'm shocked. especially i was studying it last year. >> i've seen the falcons for years and i was really sad to hear about grenell passing. >> reporter: a group says he was chasing off a female intruder and got too low when he was hit by a car. his death got many wondering what's next for his long-term partner and their legs. >> she should start using tinder for finding her next partner. >> reporter: it seems annie won't be needing tinder. about a day and a half later, she's apparently already moved on, spending friday morning with another male. >> we've seen courtship behaviors in the nest box. we've seen them cop late more than once and he has also shown interest in trying to incubate. >> this expert says annie's actions are not normal. >> it's not, so this is a unique situation because we actually recognize this ma

i'm audrey asistio. >> and she i'm garvin thomas. we'll start right away with the rain and a live look across the bay area this evening. it came down overnight. we have seen a bit of a break, but more is on the way. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking not only the rain, but severe weather in other parts of california and snow in the sierra. you got a lot to tell us about. >> we definitely do. the tornado warning near the foothills and valley springs where this lightning is, the tornado warning has been allowed to expire. but still some very heavy rain, damaging wind, and hail out towards valley springs and anderson near the foothills. right here in the bay area we are tracking heavier pockets that have just kicked up over the past 30 to 45 minutes. i want to show you the top concern here from from martinez to the north side of orinda. we're looking at these heavier areas of rain. on the north side of orinda it's coming down. this is pushing towards pleasant hill as we head through 6:51 tonight. and then right here you can se

but audrey as darko enjoys her new rural life. she's the only member of her team to work full time for the project, which she founded in 2018 together with other students from the university of acura . they also develop the fertilizer in the university lab. she wants many more farmers to become aware of its benefits. it would transform their mindset about seen waste as a resource, and giving them more knowledge and more urgent zeal to pass pass this information to their children, and grandchildren. adria stucco knows how to get her point across and has gained the respect of the farmers. now she's just financial back in order for the sub on soccer project to flourish in its full potential. i was saying in africa we go now to, to nicea where fishermen are in trouble taught has, according to an e, you study the mediterranean sea has seen fish dogs drop by us over the last 50 years. the vast majority of native species and now threatened by over fishing visitors entering the town of r c. s. will notice a work of art that looks more lik

. >> and i am audrey asistio. turning back the clock. things certainly felt pre-pandemic at two of the pay area's biggest venues tonight. >> yeah, for the first time since new rules started for large events, warriors and sharks fans could leave proof of vaccination at home. no need for a negative covid test either. nbc bay area's marianne favro moves you forward. >> reporter: some fans told us at the last sharks game, they had to show proof of vaccine and it took them an extra 15 to 20 minutes to get inside sap center. but they said tonight, without that requirement, it was smooth sailing. 14,000 people crowding into sap center to watch the san jose sharks take on the dallas stars. but the buzz tonight was about what's new off the ice. fans no longer have to show proof of vaccine or a negative covid test. >> i'm excited that we're going to the next step to not having to show it everywhere we go anymore. >> reporter: he had to show his proof of vaccine at the last sharks game he attended. he says it's something he will not miss. >> it was

i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm audrey asistio.k, as we've been uncovering exclusive information about the high profile kidnapping of 3-month-old baby brandon, many of the threads have led to a small church. the congregation, which meets in a home in san jose, appears to be the link between the victim's family and the accused kidnappers. and today we uncovered a very disturbing police investigation into the death of a young child at that makeshift church just months ago. nbc bay area's stephanie magallon joins us now. stephanie, police in this new case say adults told them they believe the young girl was possessed

i'm audrey asistio. >> and i'm garvin thomas. after 11 years a teen severely injured in a hit-and-run in san jose has died. shay shaw was only 15 when she became a quadriplegic. the driver who hit her was never caught. >> and today police announced they've reopened the case. nbc bay area's stephanie magallon spoke with the victim's mother. >> she was fun. she was beautiful. she was just finding -- she was just becoming a young woman. you know? i didn't get a great chance to see much of it because she left. >> reporter: shay shaw was only 15 when she was struck by a driver on the intersection of camden and basscomb. she was a sophomore in high school and lived the next 11 years as a quadriplegic before dying this week. >> she passed from kidney failure. ed had it not been for the traumatic brain injury she probably could have told us. but that's not how it was. >> reporter: shae's mother kari says trying to find the driver was like looking for a need nail haystack. all police had was a grainy video from a nearby gas station. >> i

don't miss out, audrina first and gentlemen, miss audrey hepburn roman holiday winner. i am deeply grateful and very happy oscar at 24 and overnight. she is the favorite of millions on olympus. an icon of style for centuries, a sophisticated beauty, a star of the golden age of hollywood, she continues to inspire today, but what a beautiful sign, what really was the life of princess audrey abandoned by her father constantly, starving. she would grow up nazi-docked holland and all her life tried to cope with childhood injuries, psychological and physical, she was asked to pass notes hidden in shoes for underground workers. how did the actress manage to find peace of mind. they are their fragile and strong at the same time new documentaries of the director. helena forged, you always hope that love will help you overcome everything and you will be together again. this is not always the case on this dear friends. i say goodbye to you with the wishes of a good weekend, see you on wednesday morning in the rubric. this is a movie on channel one. hello on the air news in the stu

i'm audrey asistio. >> and i'm raj mathai. we now know who police arrested for kidnapping brandon cuellar. but tonight we still don't know why. to be clear here, this was not a random crime. at least this doesn't appear that way. the suspected kidnappers knew of the family of that baby buy. this morning, san jose police identifying these three people as suspects. jose portillo, yesenia ramirez and baldomeo sandoval. they all live in san jose and are expected to be in court tomorrow to answer to charges of kidnapping, conspiracy to commit kidnapping, child abduction, and home invasion. police say portillo is the man in this surveillance video that we've been showing you since monday. today officers said he was bog to the apartment to take the baby. he is carrying an empty baby carrier in this video. today we obtained another piece of video showing portillo leaving the apartment in the other direction, just four minutes later. this time baby brandon is in that carrier, heading gray the apartment. again, this is in san jose near

. >> and i'm audrey asistio. throughout this week, as we've been uncovering exclusive information about the high profile kidnapping of 3-month-old baby brandon, many of the threads have led to a small church. the congregation, which meets in a home in san jose, appears to be the link between the victim's family and the accused kidnappers. and today we uncovered a very disturbing police investigation into the death of a young child at that makeshift church just months ago. nbc bay area's stephanie magallon joins us now. stephanie, police in this new case say adults told them they believe the young girl was possessed by demons? >> yes. so these documents right here outline an agonizing detail how a mother and members of her family gathered at this makeshift church and first prayed over her 3-year-old daughter that they believe was possessed by a demon. but then allegedly tried to physically rid her body of the possession. from outside it looks like thousands of homes in san jose, but court documents show inside of

i am audrey asistio. >> i am terry mcsweeney. it's been two months now since a woman disappeared under strange circumstances. but today, some searched for her while others worked to raise money to keep the search for answers alive. nbc bay area thom jensen reports. >> reporter: in brentwood, a search command post was set up as dozens of volunteers joined family members and others in the search for alexis gabe. >> i am still pretty confident that we'll be able to get some justice for her. um, i guess it's just a matter of being patient. >> reporter: the 24-year-old oakley woman was last seen at her ex-boyfriend's home in antioch january 26th. the next day, her car was found abandoned more than 4 miles away with the doors open and keys in the ignition. searches like this have been going on ever since with the aid of law enforcement but also with the help of other volunteers who just want to bring some answers to gabe's family. >> everyone in our community has been amazing. people in my personal life have been reaching out even thou

audrey goh, senior cross asset strategist at standard chartered wealth management. let's get the first word news with vonnie quinn in new york. >> thank you. president vladimir putin says russian forces have seized mario paul -- mariupol. it is key to moscow's current strategy to link up to the crimea. the deputy chief of staff tells bloomberg the declaration is premature. >> the ukrainian armed forces are still intact. yes, most of them are locked in the steel plant, as well as many civilians, which are in that same steel plant. an exchange was suggested of those civilians, the soldiers who are wounded, for the russian wounded soldiers which are in ukraine's possession. we received no answer. >> the u.s. is sending ukraine more in arms and economic aid. $800 million will go toward weapons. leaders from germany, spain, and portugal have asked french voters not to back far right leader marine le pen ahead of sunday's presidential election. in a joint call, they described marine le pen as a candidate who openly sides with those who attack freedom and democracy. they s

did have the correspond, monitor audrey reports every day for the last 40 years. jude has headed out to sea to fish to on money and to feed his family of 7. dude says not so long ago, the fish business here in the gumble known as the fishing town of she lanka was good. people were making a decent living. but the industry has been hit hard by the konami crisis. and most of all the fuel shortage. there is not enough fuel any more for every one to put out to sea regularly. are thy mercy at her. we've lost about 80 percent of her income on europe al, in this village we have around 2000 bellagio, which is to head out regularly yagami. but now only 500 boats are able to go to see on any given day to fish, a more like because of a lack of fuel, as well as jamari that a america gum line. not totally fishing. and as she plays an important role in, she'll anchors economy and many communities depend on it. their boards need anywhere from 20 to 60 liter the fuel a deep. since the crisis hit fishermen have to wait for hours every day for fuel. when dick could be spending that time at sea fishing,

i'm terry mcsweeney, audrey has the night off. saturday night in the city enjoying art, food and wine, almost felt prepandemic. as the positivity rate creeps up. 5.2%, highest since mid-february coming out of the omicron surge. but this is important, hospitalizations are staying low, giving people optimism, not just return from covid but moving forward from the crime surge the city's been up against. thom jensen. >> reporter: after more than two years of closures and cancellations, tourists are returning to union square in sizeable numbers. >> time to tell a different story. >> reporter: member of the union square alliance, says it's time to turn the page on the pandemic and crimes that have kept visitors away. crimes that came to head in november when a mob of at least 30 thieves began ransacking high end retailers. >> i was here in depth of the pandemic, almost everything closed and first time felt unsafe. >> reporter: but says police chief bill scott followed through with promise to beef up patrols and bring thieves to justice.

. >> that was audrey reporting for us. the preliminary cause of death is listed as suffocation. the child's mother was arrested and is in jail awaiting trial on charges of child abuse as a resulting in death. if convicted, she could face a life sentence. we have been posting the updates, the interviews and information related to the kidnapping on our bay area streaming app. roku, apple tv, you'll find our must-see playlist for everything on this case. >>> we continue to follow developing news out of san francisco, where police are looking for a gunman who shot a man in the tenderloin. the victim is a volunteer ambassador, one of the many who patrol the neighborhood without any weapons to keep the streets safe. we are still working to find out his condition this morning. the shooting happened around 2:00 yesterday afternoon on turk street, not far from leavenworth. according to a law enforcement source, the victim works with urban alchemy, a non-profit organization that has a contract with the city of san francisco to help clean up the tenderloin streets. the volunteers are often

happening — so audrey diwan, the director, she's a french director, she was actually nominated for theit's based on an autobiographical novel by annie ernaux, set in the 19605 about a young girl who is a very bright student — she wants to become a writer, she's got lots of promise, she's having a good time. she goes to the doctor and gets the news that she's fearing. let's have a look at the clip. oh, my goodness. and that scene is so pivotal, isn't it? because this is the early �*60s, and watching it here in 2022, and... the claustrophobia, again, this woman has no way out because of the law. yeah, i think the writing is so brilliant in this, actually, there's a line where she says she's got "an illness that strikes only women and turns them into housewives". and the predicament that she's in here is that nobody will help her — as he says, they could end up in prison. and i think that puts a real ticking clock in this film. i mean, it is almost a thriller because you're with her every step of the way, trying to see this rather desperate journey that she's on, which, as you say, does h

you're still still esteem is median in audrey noel is, is up with a new product noting it was the roof was good. bunch of go, the gold rush and the u. s. have always accused each other of trying to install public regimes. that was the case in georgia where we saw an internal armed conflict, lead c at another stand between russia and the west. and that was the case in ukraine when president and the college refused to sign an e u association agreement. cruise and closer trade ties with russia, the president was forced out in a violent could a talk, and the pro european parliament took charge of ukraine and invited foreign specialists to advise them on how to run the country. the relationship with russia had been badly mismanaged, trying to bring george in ukraine into nato, was truly overreaching recklessly ignoring what the russians considered their own vital national interests. not everyone was happy with his pro western sentiment, especially in the southeastern part of ukraine, which has always felt closer to russia. some of its residents are ethnically, russian, or have relatives in

audrey has the night off. big crowd turning out for san francisco's earth day festival.come back for the festival since the first time, since the pandemic. >> reporter: the festival is back, all the food you see up and down the streets are vegan. this tradition is more than a decade's old. >> it is important here in san francisco. we know all the politicians all speak the rhetoric of climate change but what are we actually doing about it? >> reporter: for 2022, the festival is focusing on how what we eat can impact the planet. >> reporter: organizers are hoping to show off the benefit of going plant-based even if it is just one meal. he's making pupusa. >> reporter: the youngest people at the festival are excited about the food but they are anxious about the planet. >> when i think of climate change, i feel like this is something that needs a lot of work. >> reporter: so today they're celebrating the earth. >> doing stuff little by little helps. all the little things build up into something big. >> reporter: urging grown-ups to protect it for years to come. >> for earth