olivia: hi, audrey. audrey: hi, how are you? olivia: 'kay, good. audrey: that's good. come through. to the same primary school and i'm three years older. audrey: have a seat if you like. so how are you? how's school? olivia: all right. i just moved schools 'cause i'm in year 5. audrey: my school's a lot bigger now and so there's a lot more people like me. is that the same for you? olivia: yeah, there's a whole lot--there's lots of--it's like, my school's way bigger but i don't even know anyone else who is like me there. audrey: oh, yeah right, okay. is there, like, an lgbt club at your school now? olivia: no. audrey: no, nothing? olivia: nothing, really. audrey: gosh. olivia: at primary school i never told my teachers, really. it was only the principal who, like, half knew but didn't really know because they sort of, like--he ignored it sort of. he ignored the fact. audrey: how's, like, bathrooms at your school 'cause-- olivia: i get to go to the unisex/handicap bathroom, so. audrey: yeah, and the teachers, like, let you do that? so i generally just go to the female toilets which su

audrey: good evening. i'm audrey asistio, and thank you for joining us for this "nbc bay area investigative special." tonight, hundreds of new allegations against northern california priests, including some who still work here in the bay area. they're accused of sexually abusing children, and dozens are being publicly named for the very first time. investigative reporter candice nguyen has the story you'll see only on "nbc bay area." candice nguyen: for the past eight months, we have pored through more than a hundred lawsuits and interviewed accusers and their advocates across the state. the claims have proven to be a trove of new information that show what we previously knew about the scandal is likely just the tip of the iceberg. candice: for the first time in more than 40 years. rick pfisterer: i haven't been back since i was in eighth grade. candice: rick pfisterer walks down the castro valley sidewalk where his grandmother lived in this orange house and prayed just across the street at our lady of gra

it's an experience amira couldn't fathom at audrey's age. >> no.t would not have been a thought or a possibility. you know, when i was 9, the injustices and the lack of representation were even more stark. >> reporter: amira and audrey now watch justice jackson's contentious confirmation hearings together. >> i was really happy for her that she powered through all of the discouraging moments, especially ted cruz. >> after all these moments of her being interrupted and boxed in and called out and to see her rise above was really special. and to watch that with audrey. >> reporter: margaret russell is a constitutional law professor at santa clara university. she calls today's swearing in inspirational to all generations. >> i think it is just immeasurable. and certainly to little girls, little black girls. but everybody actually, because that is representation that we have not seen. and i have utter confidence in the abilities and the temperament that she'll use to carry it out. >> reporter: for amira, justice jackson's swearing in is yet another gla

audrey: good evening. audrey asistio, and thank you for joining us for this "nbc bay area investigative special." tonight, hundreds of new allegations against northern california priests, including some who still work here in the bay area. they're accused of sexually abusing children, and dozens are being publicly named for the very first time. investigative reporter candice nguyen has the story you'll see only on "nbc bay area."

in santa clara county audrey asistio nbc bay area news. >> thank you, audrey. >>> well a close call in san jose after police officers rescued a man who had overdosed on drugs that appeared to be laced with fentanyl. san jose police chief anthony mata and assistant chief paul joseph were leaving lunch monday when they were flagged down on coleman avenue. a woman told them her boyfriend became unresponsive after taking a white powdery substance. more officers arrived shortly and administered two doses of narcan, successfully reviving him. the man was taken to the hospital. >> i'm grateful chief mata and i were there and i'm grateful our units with narcan were able to respond as quickly as they did. seconds count. this man was in a lot of trouble, a lot of disstress, and i don't even know how much difference cpr would have made in this situation. he needed to get this drug that reverses the affects of an opioid overdose and that's what he got. we're very fortunate, he's very fortunate, all of us, that he's here today. >> assistant chief joseph says the drugs were confiscated for their inv

in santa clara county audrey asistio nbc bay area news. >> audrey, thank you. >>> here is the story that's just not going away. prices at the grocery store are getting more expensive. tonight a closer look at what's costing the most and why the bay area is the hot spot for these high prices. according to the latest consumer index for the bay area, groceries as a whole rose 14% since last year. the highest increase and meat and eggs. you can see almost 11% there. and some real evidence here, a pound of chicken up $1.14. a pound of chicken about $5.80. how about a dozen eggs? it'll cost you 82 cents more. the average price is more than $5. bread is up by 44%. a loaf now costs on average $4.22. so why is the bay area more expensive than other areas? and is there relief in sight at least any time soon? joining us tonight nate rose with the california grocers association, nate, thanks for being with us. and give us the blunt truth here. why is the bay area specifically more expensive than other places? >> sure. i don't think it will be locked on your bay area viewers, that it tends to be more e

audrey asistio joins us now with more on the odds of winning as we head into friday's big trauing, audrey? >> reporter: are you feeling lucky? the mega millions jackpot is so high the sign can't keep up. it's now over $1 billion. and many heading into the 76 gas station in san jose are feeling lucky. >> i'm 100% lucky guy. so let's see on this friday. >> i am feeling as lucky as anybody els. >> this is cat's first time ever buying a lottery ticket. >> i got caught up. everybody was buying it. everybody was talking about it. i was like, it's $10. that's, what, two grande starbucks drinks? >> reporter: it seems many are getting caught up just like the odds of actually winning, over 1 in a 300 million chance. so is it even worth buying a ticket? stanford professor dr. brian did the math for us. >> it's 1 over 302 million. so that's 602 million times 1 over 302 million, that's about $2. it's a break even, right? >> so are you telling me that the $20 i put in today was maybe a bad investment? >> well, from a rational standpoint, yeah. i mean, after factoring in taxes, you're not going to make

>> reporter: audrey, the question is yes, but very gradually. the short answer is that gas prices follow oil prices up and down. but the longer answer to this is that prices at the pump don't fall as quickly, so we're going to have to wait. at this san jose shell today. >> i don't know what to say, i really don't. it's incredible how much we're -- we're paying for this right now. >> reporter: at costco last night. >> that's america for you, capitalism. >> reporter: drivers are still dealing with high gas prices and wondering about this. oil prices now below $100 a barrel have fallen 20% in one month, but gas prices? well they have barely moved at all. gas buddy's patrick dethan says gas stations are slower to drop their prices because they, like us, pay the higher price over the last few weeks. >> the stations are probably sitting on thousands and thousands of gallons of gasoline that they bought at a far higher price, so they're going to want to sell through that and then they will get access to some of the lower prices. >> reporter: but barrin

. >>> i am audrey -- terry has the night off. thank you for joining us. following breaking news out of the east bay. you can see, right here, a very smoky wildfire burning in pittsburgh right now. -- the area. this is a one hour time lapse from -- camera, idea of just how much smoke is coming out of this one. in pittsburgh march, off willow pass. firefighters say it is in a remote area, near a decommissioned powerplant. it started weeks ago, actually, and has been a smoldering until flaring up again today. here is another view of that massive a smoke cloud from the ground. -- nearby, posted it on twitter. right now, firefighters say it is not threatening any homes, just businesses, but obviously a lot of concerns for people nearby. nbc bay area stephanie -- what is the latest out there, stephanie? >> let me say there are no homes currently being threatened. no evacuations. however, you can see the fire is generating a lot of smoke. there is a power plant right here surrounded by vegetation and palm trees. some of those trees are actually on fire right now

audrey asistio was there. >> reporter: the clinic ran from 11:30 in the morning to 3:00 p.m. and i can tell you it remained busy the entire time. 200 shots administered today. people we spoke with said they were relieved to finally get their monkeypox vaccines. >>> and in san jose to get his monkeypox vaccine. >> a friend of mine had a case of monkeypox and he was kind enough to share about his experience on facebook. and also shared the link to the county vaccination part, which is how i found out about it. >> reporter: waiting in line, filling out forms, getting a shot, and waiting to see if there is any reaction. the entire process took about an hour. >> you can't discount feeling a little super power. when you have protection like this. >> reporter: this is the first monkeypox vaccine clinic in the south bay after santa clara county recently expanded eligibility requirements. crucial as the virus has been confirmed in about two dozen residents about 250 statewide. >> relieved, relieved. >> reporter: and camino and steven seballas says they have been looking forward to get

in san jose, audrey asistio, nbc bay area news. >> oh, i love to daydream. okay, thanks, audrey. >>> still to come, not a good day for facebook's parent company meta. we look into the earnings report that came out a couple of hours ago. why the company's revenue dropped more than expected. >>> and trying to clean up the ocean. the latest on an effort that has removed nearly $700,000 pounds of plastic from the sea. >>> i'm chief meteorologist, i'll get you the latest on the oak fire and the smoke, plus the chance of thunderstorms moving back into the >>> welcome back. for the first time ever, meta is reporting a decrease in revenue and predicts even more drops in the future. that's according to the company's earnings report released today. the report shows the second straight quarter of declining sales and forecasts that number will continue to drop in the third quarter. the value of meta's shares has been cut in half this year. it's all linked to decrease in ad spending. >>> okay, a stunning look at just how much we've trashed our oceans. after more than a m

one of them says, look on your was audrey on fluke, the man prosecuted by the coley on the 5th of june. i then flung is it's kind of takes a drive to where, where we stayed. and my mom remembers thinking, oh, that's flock because she was looking at him through the window. on the 6th of june flock, chaired a meeting of the eastern province joint management center. and then on the 7th of june, this militaristic is sent to the states to go to council. this signal recommends the permanent removal from society of mythical anywhere buelo gordon, era, and 4th col up permanently removed from society. for decades, apartheid officials have steadfastly denied that the use of this phrase was in order to kill the spot of 1989 judicial inquiry concluding that of the mountain to a death warrant my sanction. at the highest level, we interviewed adrien flock who is now in his eighty's. we asked him if he was involved in planning the killings of the credit for i really had no authority to do these sort of things. i, i went to do to dc areas. i asked the security forces to give me a briefing, what is goi

audrey? >> a lot going on. thanks so much, as we told you yesterday smoke from the fire atyosemite is drifting north to lake tahoe. take a look at the time lapse video ore here over the lake, you can see how in the last day, look at that, the sky really changed as the haze just pretty much moved in here. smoke -- some of the smoke is also moving north from the electra fire burning in fold country. make sure to download the free nbc bay area area and we are sending out updates about the air quality. you can keep an eye on conditions in your neighborhood after typing in the zip code. >>> we have new video of the fire burning near a decommissioned power plant in pittsburgh. look at this. crews are mopping up watching for hotspots at this point. contra costa fire says this actually sparked weeks ago. they wanted the fire to burn itself out. but it flared up yesterday. today, crews are still trying to put it out but this is burning on a marsh where the ground is too soft for any heavy equipment. so they've been work

parts of the countries had rented small accommodation in nearby areas to get their passports made audrey note, while people seeking to go abroad for opportunities is not a new opinion. she lanka, the number of people outside the passport office have shot up significantly in the past few months. young people especially feel they have no option but to leave. according to government statistics, the number of passports issued from january to mid june this year is over 300000 roughly equal to the total number of passport issued last year. the job market is always up and down. but in the current situation, there is no job market right now. so it's why you wasting your time. there's no future here as far as reno, i mean, i tried as well, but yeah, there's no hope. so makes sense to make a move pretty much dr. bike is on the 7 am would do of the center for policy alternatives, says young people moving out in such numbers does not bode well for an aging society like she lanka. if this country gets back on the right footing with the systemic changes and all of that, they may well come back and pro

parts of the country had rented small accommodations in nearby areas to get their passports made audrey note, white people seeking to go abroad for opportunities is not a new opinion. she lanka, the number of people outside the passport office have shot up significantly in the past few months. young people especially feel they have no option but to leave. according to government statistics, the number of passports issued from january to mid june this year is over 300000 directly equal to the total number of passport issued last deal. the job market is alvis up and down. but in the current situation, there is no job market right now. so isn't why you wasting your time? there is no future here as far as reno i'm and i tried as ro, but yeah, there's no hope. so makes sense to make a move pretty much that frustration is bad. they bill her as da q inches forward, slowly is granted. disappointed, and ex hosted people continue to wheat. they believe leaving is the only way they can at least have a chance of creating a better future for themselves. a rare bengal tiger was born a cuba national d

the family, remain behind john and also law is john mr. santos, who was covered former president audrey the daughters war on drugs. i'm at work and we have a situation sure where you have authorities who essentially falsified evidence to potentially hide guilt. can people realistically expect justice when it's so qualities themselves who are involved parish right now, i think that justice is going to be very difficult. and we talk about justice, you know, in the sense of accountability and bringing those people responsible to a card that can be really difficult. right now. number one, we have president marcos junior and the terror does daughter. sorry. the dirt as vice president, they're seen very much as continuous t candidates and continued to legislators. so we see them as continuing the policies of the deter it administration, including the war on drugs. second to that, there have been pronouncements by the philippine national police and also the law enforcement authority saying that they are very happy with how the war on drugs was carried out under the deterred administration. and

other parts of the country had rented small accommodation in nearby areas to get their passports made audrey note, white people seeking to go abroad for opportunities is not a new opinion. she lanka, the number of people outside the passport office have shot up significantly in the past few months. young people especially feel they have no option but to leave. according to government statistics, the number of passports issued from january to mid june this year is over 300000, roughly equal to the total number of passport issued last till the job market is all miss up and down. but in the current situation, best module bucket right now, so as to why you wasting your time, there is no future here as far as reno, i mean i tried as ro, but yeah, there's no hope. so makes sense to make a move pretty much dr. bike is all these oven am would do of the center for policy alternatives, says young people moving out in such numbers does not bode well for an aging society, like sri lanka. if this country gets back on the right footing with the systemic changes in order that they may, will come back and p

there's a fair hearing ukraine, that russia's was going to try and make life a lot more difficult for audrey civilians by tacking power systems, water systems, basic infrastructure in dictation that will force the population to basically put pressure on the government to make comp concessions threatens. so possibly less precise weapons being used on the russian side, whereas we're hearing that more advanced weaponry from the west is getting to ukrainian forces. does it seem to be changing their ability to fight russian troops and protect their own civilians? for now, they still waiting for missile systems that could actually prevent these kind of missile attacks. they can shoot our russian plain, but shooting down russian. michelle's a lot harder. we've seen snake island that they were able to push out the russians on that local level. but in, for now that the, the numbers aren't there to make the impact on the bigger stage on the battlefields of dumbass to bases cranes playing for time. the hope that these west weapons arrived on the scale needed to really start a counterattack, steve, your

targets in the hope that this will spread panic and terror behind the front lines will encourage audrey ukrainians put pressure on their own government to basically give in to russia to come to some kind of deal on moscow's terms, given that russia isn't making the progress on the front lines through traditional fighting, but they'd expected. now what does this tell us then about the direction that this war is currently taking as a sign of strength from the russians, or rather, a sign of desperation. think it's a bit of both. i think it's, is russia once again trying to show ukraine, but also the west that there is no corner of this country that is safe from russian missiles has to be said, the ukraine say they were able to intersect several missiles this morning to this will 3 managed to hit minutes, but a allegedly know the 4 were hit were intercepted, but i think the bigger picture is indeed that russia is struggling, is really increasing, frustrated, especially with western weapons deliveries coming. now, western rocket artillery, the high mar systems, we've seen a string of ukraini

well, that all from us here on audrey international. we're, we're back at the top of the next now with all the latest needs keeping up to date, i do hope that you can join us. ah, what a dollar you talk. you had a boy that pulled up. are you interested also, julia, does she somebody over there on the ocean, but samuel, but she was with us. i was just talking to a video. will you not got a new up? well, let's see above a bunch. so it's a good idea, so you know that way they don't might be for ah, a with my you will not put out the whole not for crying or not, but she knew because you and you got a young them you got a good side me why you must say like a synagogue, then you find that i did a lot that you do you flop was the idea that was ok. you give look plus the near with a but almost on you the yeah. just the market here. me and i looked at me when i see the city like that would work with out that it's bob wallach. you got the ability to have 3 of you feel i'm with you a little with cbre cmp on my boss, but i see, but feel free to sco

. >> i am audrey as a skill. not an overstatement to say this was a make it or break it day in oakland. you likely never heard of this. they are deciding how the terminal could be separated from the regular court. just about two hours ago, they voted to keep the a's in the game when it came to a possible bayfront ballpark. we have the latest. >> this is not a home

amid fears that the law makers choice for president may not be enough to com. protesters dw madeira audrey is in colombo and she told me how the election process works. well, yes, monica, the parliament was convened today. the process has started, the parliamentarians were there to decide the future course of action to form a new government again from what we know so far. the voting for the next president will be held on july 20th, and the nomination for the same will be filed a day before july. the 19 so far there are 3 nomination and the 3. 1 of them is randomly from a singer who is the current prime minister and the inter him president at the moment. and the 2nd one that we know a which is also a popular choice is sergeant fema garza. he is the leader of the principal opposition party in the country. and the 3rd one is the dallas, alabama who belongs to the political party of the raja bucks or so this will be a secret ballot voting that will be undertaken by the parliamentarians. but we have 2 more days right now, so we may actually see more nominations coming up. did others manufacture

a fan of bahama or audrey. we can't draw similarities between today's anti semitism and the anti semitism of the late 19th century, or of the middle ages or of the 1930 susan's. yet maggie valley mendez and nick. ah, this new form of anti semitism is not legally enshrined. but in recent years, hate crimes have been on the rise, including isolated murders and terrorist attacks. ah, for the 1st time in the u. s. far right extremists have carried out attacks in pittsburgh, jesse city, muncie rule, and in europe, in the name of islamism, in a jewish school. and to lou, several young children was shot and killed. deadly attacks also came to paris, brussels, vienna, and halla gemini. this heist foot and his meeting on the side of the anti semites. there were always arguments against it managed. that's because they didn't argue rationally, argument and didn't have to argue rational ailing. that's where the big dilemma in the fight against anti semitism lies, discomfort, but it's still important. it just like it was ba

no writer deal, we use money roach. audrey reporting from colombo, thank you so much man. era. ukraine's nuclear agency says russia is using a captured nuclear power plant to store weapons and attack targets. the agencies president says, hundreds of russian troops control the suppression nuclear plant in south east and ukraine, which russia took in the invasions early weeks. he accuses russia of using the plant as a base to shell, the surrounding region. one of the alleged targets is the city of a neat pro. the ukranian government published this video on its telegram channel, which it says shows a russian strike on the city. the regional governor says 3 people were killed by russian missile. it's one of the latest in a series of attacks on urban areas that have killed dozens of people in recent days . earlier i spoke to dw st. nick spice in kiff, and i asked him, what exactly is going on at the separation nuclear plant, which is under russian occupation? there are concerts in over of a turn, noble level scale if you think about it. this is europe's biggest nuclear reactor, 6 reactors at

what role did audrey hepburn steal from her and how did andrews lose her magical voice about it todayppins movie released in the sixty-fourth at that moment, the highest grossing in the history of the disney studio and received 13 oscar nominations of which he won five, including the best actress was recognized by jolie andrews, despite the fact that for her it was her debut role in the movie mary poppin. my first film. i got a wonderful huge chance. it was the perfect picture to study the art of cinema because it used animation special effects. and it turned out to be a great film to launch a career when walt disney personally offered the actress star role. she was in her third month of pregnancy and categorically refused to give birth in america, preferring her native england, disney was so confident in his choice that he agreed to wait as long as necessary, and even the harsh pamela travers, the author of books about poppins, said. yes , of course, too pretty for this role, but you feel her. mary poppins has become a classic of the cinema of the hearth. the world has a whole album

sessions funded by the foundation. >> i hope she would be proud. >> reporter: that's named after audrey life is way, way too short. it is unpredictable. what matters, what you leave behind is the impact you leave on people. >> waves of love to everyone. >> reporter: for creating a safe place for people to heal in their waves of grief, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to kelsey ellis. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> you can go to our website, kpix.com, to nominate someone for a jefferson award. we'll be right back. >>> on sunday, the stern grove music festival returns with the eclectic lineup of performances. those performing this weekend have bay area ties. ♪ like water ♪ >> the band geographer, led by mike deni, who built his career in san francisco doing open mics and hotel utah will be performing his second appearance in ten years at stern grove. >> for me, when i think about the things that i love, it's really the beauty of the place. you know, so, usually, when you go in a venue, you're inside and it is dark. it happens avnoften when you're tour. i don't know what baltimore

audrey and her team maintain this is legal in federal waters. so, they expect eagle challenges every step of the way. her team has tapped some lawyers as they continue with this voyage. alyssa gord, today in the bay. >>> president biden signed an executive order to protect access to preventive health, including abortion and contraception. under the order, the administration will take steps to protect patient privacy, access to accurate information, and promote the safety and security of patients, providers, and clinics. it also directs the department of health and human services to approve access to abortion pills and various types of contraception. >> -- or for that matter republicans who for decades have pushed an extreme agenda, have a clue about the power of american women. they are about to find out, in my view. >> biden says that will happen at the ballot box in november. the president predicts women will vote in record numbers to reclaim their rights to privacy and choice. happening today, there will be rallies in support of reinstating r

you're still still a senior meeting. audrey noel is up with them. you're barking. it was, they're all supposed go 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 self made 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. choosing closer trade ties with russia, the president was forced out in a violent could a talk, and a 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 ukrainian to 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 restaurants are ethnically,

. >> i am audrey is a steel. we are in the middle of the busiest july 4th weekend. people are enjoying a break from our cameras on the left with san francisco being foggy. san jose is nice and clear. >> causing a familiar problem, a bit earlier than usual. we have algae closing down lakes . one of them has signs towards the end of the summer warning them to stay out of the water, not a early part of the summer. algae is toxic and could kill your pets if they drink the water. mrs. smith went to one local park where the other half of the park is shut down. >> kids were splashing on this saturday on the holiday weekend on east beach near livermore. >> i'm so excited for the kids to go back in the water. >> she said her kids can go down to the park. >> we love coming here for the kids and stuff. for the holiday coming up, i called to make sure. >> it is so nice for blue-green algae and bacteria toxins. we have been monitoring this weekly and even more so. >> paul mclean's water management supervisor for the east bay regional park district . he said they got the okay fro

audrey assist in, nbc area news. >>> we are also excited for football. a new area of 49ers football. the team had his first practice of the season. drama behind the scenes. the new quarterback take the field while jimmy g. waits patiently to leave the team. anthony joins us from levi stadium. >> reporter: what an exciting day for the first time, trey lance took snaps as the official starting quarterback of the 49ers. looking poised and confident, trey lance enters his second season in the nfl with a new title, the 49ers new starting quarterback. head coach kyle shanahan says, there was no big announcement when he made the decision to go with lance over jimmy garoppolo. >> it was always obvious. we have almost while. >> reporter: now that he is another one qb, what is shanahan's game plan? >> we have reinforced the foundation of what we do in offense. when you study what we are going against, see what they need to do from week 117. as for jimmy g., he is still a niter. the team has told him he doesn't have to be there while he tries to work out a trade. c

>> audrey, this is the business and tech park that millennial's appreciate about the bay area, but the cost of housing, not so much. san jose is the best city for millennial to live in the entire country, and is not the only bay area city that made the list. san francisco came in fifth and austin, seattle, salt lake city. the survey says there are good jobs and lots of benefits if you work in tech. though they do admit it is very pricey. >> it is very expensive to live here. but there is a lot of job opportunities, i would say. i personally have very good experience finding a job. but, you know, rent is very high. >> i don't feel like the high- paying tech jobs can cover for everyone. so for people who not eventually going to go into six- figure positions, i don't see how you would be able to afford a house later on in life or just a path forward, i don't know what that would be. >> you heard it right there, scott. i'm a millennial and have friends who are other millennial's. they are actually thinking about moving out of the bay area because it is so expensive to live out here. how im

. >> reporter: photographer audrey butler has noticed the change too. >> there is a huge demand for instagrams just still images. at least from what i see within the photography community. i think that people -- there is a demand for things like reels and tiktok, but i think people do want their still image feeds again. >> reporter: but the reason for the insta response, ask snapchat and the billion bucks they lost when kylie complained years ago. >> snapchat took a really big hit from that. its stock dropped more than 8% that day. >> reporter: the reason for the instagram change to videos posted by strangers is money. >> if they can get you to scroll for three hours and lose track of time, then they have won. >> three hours scrolling, what are you doing? >>> history is being made right now in san jose. why scientists are so excited about the corpse flower bloom happening right now. when i make decisions as a leader, it's not about me or the folks that are here. it's about the next seven generations coming behind us, making sure that they have the ability to move forward. prop 27 will help sm

if a ballad admitted to music it was audrey nicole to forward his drama, alex, or kill turin. a professor mil knows another commerce called the eta and don deprogrammed on to see me near vick local leg walks. he don't do it until it gets so didn't on in was of. she gave her novel of rama la more years. if it is, you remember what that initial so say, come see on it. back to professor mila called bush. it mother in law center, but possibly somewhere. yeah. well, as you can with some cup of tea, fairly see or music receiving these as shown. doc emoji, near kills a young for tomorrow to talk to possibility killers. look or a yeah, ah i new generation of museums has now begun to emerge in africa with at least one eye on tourism. in the car, the museum of black civilizations envisaged by former senegalese president sango or 6 years earlier, was opened in 2018 in benign city nigeria plans for the ido museum for west african art where announced in 2020 is a joint venture with a british museum and several german museums the germans have since announced that they will start returning t

terry and audrey both have the night off. >>> a mountain view police officer is recovering tonight after he was shot during a traffic stop overnight. take a look at this map. it happened near villa street and wild cherry lane. you can see that is very close to the mountain view cal train station. police say the officer had just pulled over a driver when he opened fire hitting the officer in his upper body. the driver sped off and crashed

. >> i am audrey as a skill. it is not an overstatement to say this was a make it or break it day in oakland. you likely never heard of this. they are deciding how the terminal could be separated from the regular court. just about two hours ago, they voted to keep the a's in the game when it came to a possible bayfront ballpark. we have the latest. >> this is not a home run. it does suggest that the a's need to move forward. this vote comes after hours of public comment here today. the san francisco bay conservation and development decides if they need to move port priority in howard terminal. they are essentially saying the terminal is too small and too old to be of any use in a future port expansion pan. it would be game over for the a's. there were plenty of passionate supporters on both sides of the debate today. >> after losing to the warriors and the raiders, our staff has -- our members have had their hours greatly reduced. they need to keep it here. >> what happens between now and 30 years from now? every

. >>> the news at 11:00 starts right now, thanks for joining us, i am terry mcsweeney, and i am audrey asistio. >>> a state of emergency declared in siskiyou county, firefighters trying to wrangle another wildfire tonight. we are talking about the mckinney fire burning in the klamath national forest, not far from the state border of oregon. it has already burned 30,000 acres, becoming the largest fire in the state in just one day. cal fire says that the fire is 1% contained tonight. >> videos showing that buildings are reduced to rubble near the klamath river. no official count of how many homes have been lost exactly. evacuations have been underway with more orders issued for parts a city near the shasta river. they are not the only ones, more than 2000 people under evacuation, the map shows where people are being told to leave. all of the red zones are mandatory orders. the smaller yellow orders that you can see there, those are just warnings. affecting about 200 people. this fire has exploded in size, we head over to rob mayeda, we get a clear view of the fire. this is a 12 hour tim

. >> i think of audrey lord's words revolution is not a one-time event.hat we have to remember and remind people is that it is not going to happen overnight. i think about my four kids. if i wake up in the morning and i spring something on them, it's not want to happen. i have to start way in advance. next week, we are going to the dentist. two days from now, you are going to the dentist. the day of, it's time to go to the dentist. in all seriousness, it's because they have to get their minds right. that's what we have to do about where we are in this country. we have to get our minds right. something people thought we turn on a switch and everything would be ok. we know that this is 400 years of work. it's not going to change overnight. with the same patients that we saw when people created organizations like the urban league when they marched for civil rights, there were incremental changes that made big changes in america. we have to do our part and keep pushing, keep polling, and lastly i will say what i have learned if i didn't learn anything else as

. >> reporter: in morgan hill, audrey asistio, nbc bay area news. >>> a deadly head on crash happened on a stretch of highway that is notoriously dangerous last night. the van crossed the centerline in the rio vista on state route 12 and hit an suv. all three people in the car died. the fourth death was in the suv carrying a family of seven visiting from mexico. the police chief says there were several open containers of alcohol next to the sedan but they are not sure if the driver was impaired. neighbors say it is a scary stretch of highway anyway because it goes from wide open with high speeds to backed up and traffic in a matter of seconds. >>> it is a fight against time. supporters of a recently paroled immigrant are calling on governor gavin newsom to intervene and prevent him from being deported back to the country that he escaped as a child. today, the things people gathered in oakland to support this companion refugee. he is facing the predation after 26 years in prison. he was granted parole, then headed over to immigration agents. supporters argue he served his time and is n

if a ballad admitted to music, it was audrey nicole to forward his drama. alex soccer during the professor mil knows a novel commerce called the eta dont deprogrammed on this in the near vic local leg walks. he don't do it until it gets, so didn't dawn in rows of g or gig, her novel her grandma, in more years, if it is, you remember what it initial, so say come see on it back to professional accomplish emoji de la center, but possibly somewhere. yeah, well us, you can awesome cup of de fairly c or music receiving these as shown, doc emoji, near king, was a young for tomorrow to talk to possibility killers. look or a yeah ah i new generation of museums has now begun to emerge in africa with at least one eye on tourism. in the car, the museum of black civilizations envisaged by former senegalese president sang or 6 years earlier, was opened in 2018 in benign city nigeria plans for the ido museum for west african art where announced in 2020 is a joint venture with a british museum and several german museums the germans have since announced that they will start

audrey and i would just medical to get in minnesota. it is, like, -25. we enjoy it though. >>> ugh-stipated... feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. a jelly bean that's good for you? try nature's bounty jelly bean vitamins. good-for-you nutrients in a tastier-for-you form. more sweet dreams. more flavorful immune support. get more with nature's bounty jelly beans. >>> we are learning two u.s. citizens have died in eastern ukraine. the state department confirmed that news today with the war about to enter its sixth month. officials have not released information on how they died. nbc just confirmed that one man was killed in the donbas region of ukraine. at least three other u.s. citizens have died since russia invaded ukraine back in february. >>> a little girl and her mother were able to escape ukraine anywhere with help from an organization called gift of life. but the war was not the only thing threatening the young g

i'll just say the 1st made audrey at the beginning of the war, a former soviet soldier. he signed up as a volunteer for the ukrainians just days before the fighting started. but on the outskirts of mattie a pole, he came under fire. something can't leave behind. not to get away from what's going on in your, in your, in your had to pay and some kind of you know, flashbacks, flashbacks. you know, when you just close your eyes in every single start to blind, faster and faster and faster in your head. and sometimes it's learned that he struggles with his memory. he gets anxious when he hears the miss are silent, but still he thinks he's lucky. i was lucky because i am still alive and i have 22 hands in 2 legs and i can walk and i can remember something that is very, very good because a lot of horror guys are actually there is a, died for him, for ukraine, for freedom for forever forever. so the used various techniques here to help recover the physical and the artistic the even half pet therapy. the horses are a popular diversion that us oh, cool of on the it's hard to help w

terry and audrey are off. >>> today, the family of alexis gabe arranged a new search in berkeley hoping to find her cell phone. gabe disappeared in january and today many people in the community turned out to help her broken-hearted family. nbc bay area christy smith was there during the search and has more. >> reporter: people who came out today searched a specific route including this road hoping to find clues that will lead to answers for the family. volunteers had rakes, poles and even metal detectors as they searched in oakley today. we spoke with a father of alexis gabe about what they hope to find. >> we are searching for the other half of alexis' cell phone because the phone screen was confirmed that it was hers and it had marshall's dna on it. >> reporter: police believe the 24-year-old was murdered by her ex-boyfriend, marshall curtis jones. last month in washington, jones was shot and killed in a confrontation with police. they still haven't found her. >> there's a lot of information on that phone that we could gather. there's going to be clues from there because there's goin

the prosecutions in question were against 2 senior partied officials, audrey, i'm flock, former minister of law, and order, and your hon from the murtha. former commissioner of police. they were accused of the attempted murder of reverend frank to connie, a high profile, enter your party activist, your under pressure from the government to give light sentences for the attempted murder of river french academy. no, and in the prison for licenses that was under plaza, nor to even go ahead with the case is f. that's the pressure that they said they got to what tennis is tennis. and this is why was it a pressure on you not to pursue these cases? from the n c government was the fellow yes. there was a fear within the prosecuting, but the general would also mean members of the sea are still being prosecuted. the liberation front, even though they fight for just cause happen was gross human rights violations only bobbins or the german lawyer and legal researcher investigation. why after the t or c ended prosecutions have stolen, c, n c abroad have the structure of the national if you'd be very h