barnes lost, his political career was effectively over. being the plaintiffs, bringing him to court, going through the effort and the money, losing straight out, no jerry, nothing, was a big setback for barnes. for roosevelt, it allowed him to move on and move forward and when theodore roosevelt died in 1919, i think there was serious thought before that of running in 1920. in effect his campaign was i was right about the germans, i was right about world war i, etc.. >> it right about the bosses. >> right. so i think he viewed this case both in terms of looking back and in terms of looking forward. >> i think we have some time for questions and we have a microphone so please wait so our c-span friends can here. can you get past -- this will be audio only for our television viewers. >> tell me about the two lawyers on the side and in any other part of the question was there any attempt at jury tampering either by them or the defendants? >> no evidence of jury tampering that we know of. the judge did ask them as a judge would in today's cour

weinberger's treatment of phyllis barnes.ce insurer to defend him. ho did not respond to a request for an interview. however, in court he told the jury phyllis barnes needed sinus surgery. not only was she a candidate but after that surgery she never again complained about her sinuses. "vanity fair" writer buzz bissinger says that defense fits in perfectly with what he's learned about mark weinberger. i believe he thinks all of the surgery he did was necessary. >> weinberger's lawyer had witnesses that said phyllis barnes' cancer was probably not even detectible when she first visited dr. weinberger. in fact, other professionals such as the emergency room doctors who had seen phyllis barnes at the same time had failed to detect her throat cancer. >> i would ask people just to look at it for more than just one side. >> interestingly, suzette dennington, perhaps mark weinberger's most passionate defender, was not called to testify. >> he advertised just as a sinus specialist. patients called him knowing or suspecting they had s

>> mason neck >> reporter: you work at the barnes & noble? >> we all work at the barnes & noble. >> reporter: you were on your break, what happened? >> it was about 3:50 and i was coming out of target on my break and her two really loud banging noises. and then i saw and heard everybody running from like the direction upstairs at sears, it seems like they were running towards me. and i turned around and just started running and everyone was screaming. i ran down this hallway and turned a corner and there was glass all over the floor of the food court and a bunch of cops in their just yelling you have to run, you have to run. and i just ran as fast as i could out the door. >> did you see? did you see anybody injured? >> no i didn't see anything like that. >> how may people were there when you said you saw everybody running? >> there were a lot of people, we are right by the little place where the kids play so there were a lot of little kids, maybe about 50 or 60 people just running in the opposite direction. but the scariest part was knowing n

there were people who were also in the barnes & noble store. i spoke with a manager there, and she said they got all of their patrons in the back stockroom, actually. they turned off the lights. they locked the doors. and they all just sat there hunkered down inside the stock room hoping that no one that had a gun would find them. in the end it was officers that came, knocked on the door, made sure they got out safely, escorted them out of the mall. and i spoke with the manager who gave me all these details. a lot of stories here tonight at tanforan mall based on what had happened here in the last two hours. still a large police presence. they are inside of the mall going store to store making sure everyone has gotten out of the mall safely, informing people, letting them know what had happened and also that it is safe to come out. we are live in san bruno tonight. lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. >> boy, that angelica castro, what a poised young woman. so calm in the face of this really scary situation. >> and so vividly recounting what happene

barnes&noble summer reading program is under way. it gives kids in fir through sixth grade the opportunity to earn a free book. they just have to read any eight books, record them in their d barnes anoble summer reading journal and explain what their favorite part of each book was and why. young readers h ave untilugust 31st to earn that free book. >> that is abfb9 good deal. >> it is. >> after that summer reading comes theback-to-school shopping. >> yes. we are also working for you with the details on the best time to start gathering all of those supplies. here is nbc chris clackum. >> reporter: only a few weeks away from th sound of summer, giving way to the sound of a differe rt. which means it's time to start back-to-school shopping. >> only way way to buy. don't feel pressured to buy ng everythion your school's supply list before the first day of school. >> reporter: retailers are already wall-to-wall with their back-to-school sales which retail experts say should be approhed with patience. >> ask the teachers what isin gog to

. >> reporter: we're just outside of b.j.s and barnes & nobles. the south soiftd the mall also where a lot of the police presence is. officers from south san francisco frameworks the highway patrol, men lowe park, the county sheriffs department. a lot of police officers are still here and there is still an active scene in the sense a lot of people and officers are here. lot of people are still stuck here waiting for rides to get them. joining me is paula silva, she was inside when this happened. you were working. tell me what happened when you were working. >> well i just saw a lot of people running from the food court, most likely. it looked like it was from that area into, towards the outside of the mall. barnes & noble side. >> reporter: when people ran towards your store what did they do? >> a lot of them ran to the back swresmt a back exit. i told them to go in through there. and we started locking the doors. thank filet coworkers parents was there and helped me lock the doors. and there was not more people inside just the workers and probabl

the stars can be spotted from a distance on many barns nestled in the hills of pennsylvania a centuries old tradition brought to america by german immigrants is now part of the local culture. tetrick don moir of cooked style and university has documented hundreds of foreign stars in the region he believes the immigrants painted them as a reflection of their everyday lives as farmers. they thought about the stars in the sky as being emblematic of a sense of cosmic order and that's something that's very important to an agricultural people so when we see stars in the artwork of the pennsylvania dutch we can see that there's there's a narrative that runs through all aspects of life. like many in this part of pennsylvania patrick don lawyer is a descendant of immigrants from the palatine region in southwestern germany at the folk festival and on lawyer shows how to paint barn stars an art form he's trying to preserve for future generations. this particular star utilizes contrast colors of yellow and black to create edges that appear to move when you paint them many of these designs alternate

. >> that barn used to be tobacco barn and my grand daddy built this. >> it was tobacco property? >> he did farming and tobacco. >> bambi's roots here are as deep as the old oak tree draped in spanish moss that still stands tall if the front yard. they say land is worth dying for because it's the only thing that lasts. and truer words might never have been spoken. in this case, a beautiful piece of land turned out to be nothing but trouble. this is where bambi bennett's family was ripped apart by an act of cruel, unspeakable violence. bambi, her given name, was a fun, feisty good-old girl, country through and through. >> i was at my grandparent's a lot growing up and we gardened and had a big yard, a huge gard. >> you are a country girl? >> uh-huh. >> but she endured her share of heartache even as a tender age. her parents divorced when she was just 6. mom remarried. then a few years later, came that terrible day she'll never forget. >> my daddy and my grand daddy passed an i way on the same day. i was 12 years old. >> all of a sudden you lost the two important men in your life? >

check it out when fashion mogul elie tahari fell in love with a 200-year-old barn he saw in vermont,ionaire uproot it had uprooted it. you're enjoying oceanfront on one of the most beautiful and serene beaches built in 1998 the fashion icon transformed the old structure into a 4,500 square-foot three-bedroom summer compound that overlooks a 60-foot-long heated swimming pool >> the historic barn has been reconfigured into the central living area of the home so you have a massive dining room table, a beautiful living room with a wood burning fireplace and a true chef's kitchen. >> reporter: up on the second level is the designer's barn house chic master suite. >> it has a beautiful spa bathroom, and you step out directly on to a private porch and viewing area that overlooks the atlanta ocean. >> reporter: now a days tahari says his work schedule is making it tough to visit so he made it available to rent for $1.1 million a year it's been a tough market in the hamptons this summer, sales down 19% in the first quarter, prices down 1%. inventory almost doubling. you can still rent this ho

welcome back to barnes and noble otherwise decide. thank you for coming out today. i know it's about 95 million degrees so we are pleased that yo you made the trk and you are in our air-conditioned space. as many of you might know, e. jean carroll from he the advice column in l. magazine, which has 8 million readers it is the longest-running advice column in the u.s.. she's been featured in many other publications such as rolling stone, gq and glamour. she's written for snl, hosted the tv show ask jean and is a frequent guest on the today show. and what do we need men for, which we are all here about today, she hits the road to speak about hideous me of hideor we need them. the answer to the question as the title poses hulshof name and delight when. the story creates a darkly funny yet hopeful narrative. it's a must read by the "washington post," la times, national book review, refinery 29 and hopefully all of you here tonight after this talk. today she will be in conversation with virginia as well as dolly both of whom are journalists first late. please join me in

chief scott barnes says he wants to make sure neighbors know at least two ways out when evacuating. >> this drill is to educate homeowners, create some muscle memory for the residents in case they do get that phone call from our emergency notification system to investigate. >> barnes says preparedness and creating defensible space are the best ways to prettyiotect y home during a fire. >>> health experts say water samples near some beaches in tiburon showed high bacteria levels for more than two months visitors not to go in. just don't. state officials say they'ves cg know. ey say illegal joins us now. boy, you're talking about the differences in temperatures. >> it's easy forecast. 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 100, and you can't be wrong. we have a heat advisory, microclimate weather alert for inland valleys. you can see why. if you're in pink or red on this map, that's not comfortable at all. as you get closer to the inner bay, the 60s and 70s. right now, 100 degrees in fairfield, 99 in concord and livermore, 98 in morgan hill. as you see right now, the high in livermore was 101 degrees

i was gonna make says because the barnes and nobles quite a distance from a the movie theater and the food court. but he says someone came over the loudspeaker and ask them politely you know everyone please leave the mall and orderly fashion and he and everyone else kind of accident out into the parking lot. so that's the situation right now a lot of the folks who worked in the mall are out we have a very strong police presence here they are really locking down the area there is not however a lot of large sense of urgency from the police you don't see anyone running around they're just really focusing on keeping traffic under control and kind of keeping lockdown right here. we haven't seen anyone running into the building or coming out in any sort of hurry. but there is a very large police presence here and we're going to stay here and kind of keep an eye on things but that's all we have here for the moment. >>yeah check we better be quick. yeah we've got a quick question for you we're just receiving information that a there are reports that there is a suspected of possibly the shoote

you can see barns barnes and nobel, a target. a hooters. a big mall with a lot of people there right now. people are being asked to evacuate as they search for an active shooter. in the meantime we have word from bart that bart is not stopping at the san bruno station, which if you know the area is located very close to the tan fran mall. so they are not stopping there. just trains are going through san bruno right now all as a result of a report of an active shooter situation at tan fran. >> as you can see live sky7 zooming out there. you can see from the vantage point that we have emergency vehicles really surrounding the entire mall and this is a very large shopping complex. you can see in the foreground that sears auto center and what appeared to be police crews and fire emergency officials about a block or two away surrounding the area. while shoppers have been expressing on twitter their concern. they are quite frightened. unsure of exactly what's going on but yes this came out from a bart tweet that we saw getting reports of that act

chief scott barns says he wants to make sure neighbors know two ways out home when evacuating. >> the purpose of the drill is to educate the home owners. create muscle memory for residents in case they get the phone call from the emergency notification system to evacuate. nd barns says preparedness a creating defensible space are the best ways to protect against fire. >> beaches in tiburon are closed because water experts say the water is unsafe. water samples show high bacteria now. signs post-ed at the beaches you see there warn visitors to avoid contact with the water. examination to find outt' causing the contamination. pipes or illegal dumping in the storm drains might be to blame. you look at the water and oh a day like i'm going in. and the signs say, no not exactly. >> not advised. but at the coast you have the temperatures in the 60s and 70s. comfortably cool. we have the microclimate weather alert for inland heat. but the beauty of being in the bay area with the sea breeze still out there, not reaching the valleys but keeping bayside locations comfortable. temperatures right

barnes & noble summding program is under way. it gives kids in first through sixth grade the opportunity to earn a free book. they just have to read any eight books, record them in their barnes & nobles summer reading journal and explain what their favorite part of each book was and why. young readers have until august 31st to earn that free book. >> everybody wants something free. >> it gets them to read. after that summer reading comes back-to-school shopping. >> we have the details on the best time to start gathering those supplies. here is nbc chris clackum. >> reporter: only a few weeks away from the sound of summer, giving way to the sound of a different sort. which means it's time to start back-to-school shopping. >> there is only way to buy. don't feel pressured to buy everything on your child's school supply list before the first day of school. >> reporter: retailers are alirady wall-to-wall with t back-to-school sales which retail experts say should be approached with patience. >> ask the teachers what is going to be ne

earn a place on the wall either here and here we see susie rich she and her husband own susie show barnsand i think it's the only table dancing establishment under female management to get. to him and i find that quite important finish for my guns the dog does have business run differently they say so as a better or worse feral what the women who work there say is clear yes yeah ok. it is there anything you would like to see changes. in time just right now i want to stop rents from rising so it remains possible for these things to develop if that was a new shoes and spaces where unusual concepts still have a chance and that's. why i'm a nucleus and would have been here concept i know in the past and other wise i think we should all recognize the value of a district that has experienced so much freedom and retained it over the centuries that it's special and the liberties we have are worth protecting i. don't cranks that sums it up nicely. we regularly visit spectators who show us the sights of their home talents in today's media local thought we went to houston texas it's the 4th largest

barnes&noble summer reading program is under way. it gives kids in first through sixth grade the opportunity to earn a free book. thig just have to read any e books, record them in their barnes&mobile summer reading journal and explain their favorite part of each book was a why. young readers have until august 31st to earn that free book. read at the beach. >> a good idea. >>> after that summer reading comes back-to-school shopping. >> we have the details on the best time to start gathering those supplurs and spending money. here is nbc chris clackum. >> reporter: only a fewweeks away from the sound of summer, giving way to the sound of a different sort. which means it's time to start back-to-school shopping. och >> there is only way to buy. don't feel pressured to buy everything on your school's supply list before the first day of school. >> reporter: retailers are already wall-to-all with their back-to-school sales which retail experts say should be approached with patience. >> ask the teachers what is going to be needed early and

el fiscal general barn cree que hay posibilidades de poner la pregunta del censo.ar preguntas, tiene que estar bien justificado. llorar entendemos hay muchas preguntas y fuera del propÓsito del censo. fernando: el gobierno cambiÓ todo el equipo legal emitirÍa los prÓximos dÍas memorÁndum que ordenarÍa incluir la pregunta de la ciudadanÍa. palmira: 1200 personas fueron arrestadas. el nÚmero de las muertes de las carreteras tambiÉn se incrementÓ. jonathan aunque tomÉ, no maneje. ramÓn: uno de los de los mÁs afectados fue el de trola. roberto ruiz nos amplÍa en los detalles. reportero: esta no fue la Única comunidad por el sismo. no en chona mucha gente estÁ molesta. a trola no se le dio importancia porque somos de otro condado. >> eso fue en el condado de san bernardino. >> varias calles se encuentran desoladas. >> desde los terremotos de 4 de julio los residentes estÁn asustados. los oficiales anunciaron cara transporte puede recibir alimentos. >> nos hizo perder mÁs de $150,000. reportero: son varios aÑos. el lugar fue afectado. >> en mi hogar todo estÁ destruido.

flames broke out in a barn on route r97 in.otm glenly.here is there are no animals or÷on# chemicals in then miles. in fact, there's so much of it that it showed up on storm team 4 radar. >> today the trump administration announced new asylum rules that would basically end most protection for central american migrants. the rule would deny asylum to any migrant who did not seek asylum in a country they passed through first. for most central american migrants, that cntry would be mexico. ¤%áueát has exceptioned forse tho denied asylum in another country or should the migrant be ablepr to ove they were a victim of humanñ&r trafficking. mexico has not agreed to this. immigration actinu/ts are already promising to sue. >> the president's new policy i. meder way across the country to remove undocunted immigrants from the country. the raids are targeting majoro6 so far they appear to be smaller cf1 o days. over theko weekend many people ÷ raids. others patrolled the streets looking for i.c.e. officers. all of this s.ájjt as outrage o intensifir

. >> i meet up with jerry and his brother john at this modern, climate-controlled barn. what's in the barn? you got tractors, you got horses? >> something better. >> better than that? >> you're gonna love this. >> whoa. i am in heaven. did you know i love cars? >> i've heard a rumor. >> this is an incredible collection. you inherited this? >> our father's collection. >> i imagine there's a great story behind these cars. >> each and every one. >> these car stories begin right up the road in roland, iowa, where john and jerry's father, grant quam, grew up in the 1920s. >> why was your dad so passionate about cars? >> he grew up on a farm and they were pretty poor, but he'd see people coming into town driving around in these fine cars, and that got him excited about it. >> while grant may not be able to afford these fancy cars, he sure can fix 'em up. >> he had a real knack for fixing things. he was just fascinated with machinery and cars. >> soon enough, the budding mechanic is running a little repair operation out of the farm corncrib. and when he's a teen, grant finally

as a result many tobacco barns or other shelters will be dug up. the labor force on that is also enslaved african-americans. but it will create this competency in saltpeter manufacture among the enslaved that will stick with americans through the next 50 years. and many of the small producers will see later on in our story will be enslaved. but they'll remember the revolutionary experience and how to produce war material. now, the revolution doesn't last forever. although america is never able to get self-sufficient in powder -- let me put some numbers on that. by 1777 the united states has produced 115,000 pounds of domestic saltpeter through these crash production programs. sounds pretty impressive, right, that's a pretty good number. in the same period we'll have imported half a million pounds from france and a million and a half pounds of completed powder produced by those fine powder works set up by levossier. we win our independence with other people's gun powder but to many americans it proves that it is possible with enough effort and enoug

and i wintered in right in front of barnes & noble and bj's. i heard four pop's is that occurred i saw countless people running for their lives and yelling get out of the mall there is a shooting. there is a shooting. my personality is to help people. i went to where i heard the shooter or shooters were they were i did not see anyone but i saw more people running and yelling that someone is shooting. i went to look for the shooter.>> reporter: what did you see when you went and did you see any victims or the shooter?>> i did not. >> reporter: did you see any victims. >> i did not see any of the victims i walked in and i could hear where the shooting was coming from but i could not see. people were running out. i was looking for victims or the shooter. >> reporter: again to give people an idea this is a westside where barnes & noble is as well is bj's. this was your entrance? >> that's correct.>> reporter: where did you hear the shots closer to the jcpenney? >> i was closer to sprit but it sounded like it could have come from jcpenney. >> report

welcome or welcome back to barnes & noble upper west side thank you all so much for coming out today. i know it is about 95 million degrees out. so we're pleased that you made the trek here and are in our air-condition event space. so as many of you might know eugene carol from l magazine ask e.g. which has 8 million readers and is long pest running advice column in the u.s. she's been featured in many other publications since rolling stone, gq and glamour hosted ask gene and have been a frequent guest on "today" show. in what do we need men for her new pest book which we're all here to hear about today hits the road to speak to women about about hideous men and whether we need them. to answer to the question that is title poses will shock men and delight women weaves her story to create a dark and funny hopeful narrative lot as most read book by "the washington post," l.a. times, national book review, refinery 29 and hopefully all of you here tonight after this talk. tonight eg will be in conversation with virginia, as well as jolley both of whom are journalist for late. please join

and i walked -- barnes & noble. and as soon as i -- i wasn't even in the mall not even thirty seconds i heard four pop pop pop pop. and i saw people running, literally just -- get out of the mall. there is a shooting. there is a shooting. there is a shooting. get out of mall. -- presence at the time. as they were running out i ran in to see what was going on. and then more people were yelling get out, get out. people were just running for their life. >> reporter: and so when you ran in, what did you see? what were the looks on peoples' faces. >> oh the look after fear. they looked like they were running a marathon. elderly and youngsters. and they were running as fast as they could run. >> reporter: thank you for joining us. we also >> i work at a store next to barnes & nobles, and people were just leisurely shopping and all of a sudden i see this mob of people just start running from the left side of our mall and screaming "shooting, shooting, shooting". and the look of people. their faces just had terror. you have

and i can see this go into water so i'm jumping into the water the water is about chest high at this barn and i'm running towards that i he's dragging something to the water i know what that is that is one of the kids but at this point i didn't know what condition the kid was so that i still remember coming around him that he's coming up and i can see that topples scaping from the kits mosconi equipment which indicates to me that the kidneys is breathing and old we need to know he said i maybe he's injured maybe something else is wrong with him but he said. i was the last person to leave the cave that night at this point all of the kids had already been evacuated to the hospital and was under treatment i still remember coming into the search ambo which is where the dieting ends i remember one of the american divers just said to me i've been to all find them all alive and now while i thought they were because i sold it for busy divers a few i was really you know i didn't know and it was fantastic to to to get that and the good news that yeah that they're fine and i don't feel like a hero a

. >> good morning, bill barns on behalf of the city administrator. fair chance, ben the box is a law on the fifth box. it limits how employers and city funded housing providers can ask for criminal history information to provide greatest chance every entry. housing and employment are key factors. last year there was new legislation to start in august to extend to admission to private colleges and universities. it has been enforced by two different city agencies. hrc enforces it where there is a public accommodation component. these amendments would do a couple theirs. first cleanup the fair chance ordinance notice requirements to summarize workers rights under the law. two reasons. first, we posted many different places having it easy is more helpful for employers to put it all on one poster. second is transfer which both agencies support. rhc is better able to enforce because the applicant doesn't have an employment relationship with the school. these require the colleges to notice the applicants on the applicant and the admission office of their ri

. -- michelle barn yay -- michelle barnier. he specifies he works on facilitating the ratification of the withdrawal agreement and achieving an ordederly brexit. perhaps some wishful thinking there. he says we are ready to rework the political declaration, the acaccompanying document that cae with the withdrawal a agreementa slimmer document that is not legally binding and there has been talk of tweaking that from the eu side. he is essentially repeating what we have heard up to now from the eu side. euy want to work with the constructively. >> how firm is this deadline? >> as things stand, it is the deadline. of tough arguing going on. know there was a differing opinion among the eu heads of state about whether to give an extension at all. right now, nobody talking about wanting a new extension to the brexit process. we have heard from the incoming european commission president that she would be willing to consider the idea of an extension if there were good reasons to do so. aod reasons to do so means general election in the

barnes. the world is getting more subdued. lords it's austerfield a lot of problems. the global 3000 talked to a team of british researchers who take a more optimistic view. the world is not always a good plan but it's much more fair than it was in the crowd is the world really getting better in. our global $3000.00 special report. starts aug 19th on g.w. . this is either every news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes in ethiopia in prices developments in the country suggests prime minister i'll be asked me this reform agenda may be backfiring. and 4 months off to 2 sides of a state of mozambique 1600000 people are at risk of food insecurity at least until september. hello i'm christine linda welcome to news africa i'm glad you did if you know pia's journey to reform has hit some severe turbulence 15 months off the prime minister made took office may dramatically to he's back on decades of repressive policies and at this emptying the jails of political opponents and journalists and relaxing the suppression of safe persist movements but that's not gone smoothly in

barnes. play. play. play. this is d w news live from berlin and she has been called a hero and a criminal captain couple of peta is in hiding but says she has no regrets about the finally bringing rescued migrants into an entirely in course another rescue boat is currently trying to dock insulate and d.-w. speaks to those on the boat but also coming up southern california is ruffled by one of its biggest plates in 2 decades in magnitude 7 point one plate shakes buildings costs power supplies and sparks lives and more tremors may be on the way . and if that is slavens hit the streets for bryant will be independence day rallies president the duration results his military support while opposition leader . holds his own march and project still with no dirt. i'm going to keep his mackinnon thanks so much for joining us. the german captain of a migrant rescue ship says she has no regrets for defiantly docking as an italian port . angered italian authorities last week by landing her boat that was carrying dozens of m

tony barnes said the sound terrifies her dog. >> freaked out all the time anyway, going to be special. just stay cuddle him, try to stay safe. >> reporter: most fire departments will increase staffing and patrols. oakland police will issue citations and confiscate any illegal fireworks they find. live in oakland, abc7 news. >> so extremely dry this time of year, good idea to take precautions. be aware of your surroundings. >>> as we look at live doppler 7 right now, we do have some fog, right near the coast. pu look at your forecast for the fireworks tomorrow night, that's the same general area you're going to be seeing fog around 9:30 tomorrow night. inland will be clear. if you are going to go watch fireworks, best viewing will be inland. jacket or coat because will cool off. upper 50s to low 60s. full look at holiday forecast is coming up. >> sounds good, thanks. >>> big tanks part of the president's big plans for fourth of july celebration in washington, d.c.. critics are questioning the cost and whether it will be a glorified campaign rally. trevor alt from washington. >> reporte

and german champions barn munich in a similar and have a chance to try out some of their new signings in a pre-season last last newcomer theo hernandez to a right to a leg injury after collision. scored the only goal of the game to give him a one nil. open champion shane lowry says he's now targeting a place in europe's team for the next year's ryder cup larry's now back in dublin with clare judd trophy after winning his 1st major championship but northern ireland spoilsport rushed course europe's ryder cup team will be captained by as irish compadre pádraig harrington. it's my man golf for the next 12 months but whatever time we have left so awfully nice. if you don't believe him to play under him as a captain you know that's kind of a very special has a very good friend to him as well so hopefully i can i can pick up some points towards the end of the season and give it a go on the track. and in major league baseball the san francisco giants pulled off a win against the chicago white sox took them an extra inning to do it but combo sandoval's walk off home run in 13th lifted the gia

not your place at the moment a barn or a good place. to feel they can be more themselves i'm just watching. a good. time. to keep you. here. i. shall be on my. lap. and i think. you know sometimes the way they play is almost sexy so you know and they're really talks a lot about love and sex and you know the interplay between people and that sort of thing. what's these guys you know twenty's you know. just run up and down the field and that sort of thing such a high level. you know it's just to me is a beautiful thing you know it's you know the apotheosis of the human form. i want to win and i feel when i play with words. i think you know what poetry and by you have an omen is that they both. they're both expressing an artform. busy you know when when somebody like river is passing the ball to somebody like robin you know all when you know love and love and asking is creating something out of nothing you know or even more so you know from a smaller age you know you see those emotions and you see how they contort their bodies not to score

fire battalion chief scott barnes says you need to know at least two ways out when you're evacuating your home. >> this drill is to educate homeowners, create some muscle memory for the residents in case they do get that phone call from our emergency notification system to evacuate. >> barnes says preparedness is key, and creating defensible space is the best way to protect your home from fire. >>> a message of support to help undocumented immigrants feel safe, that's what sonoma county sheriff gave to a crowd of thousands friday night, took to the stage during a latino dance event in rower in park. he told party-goers the sheriffs office would not turn undocumented immigrants to immigration agents for minor events or reporting they're a victim of the crime. he also said deputy also not help immigration and customs enforcement otherwise known as i.c.e. conduct raids or ask latinos about immigration status or ask them on a civil immigration warrant. >>> bay area families taking a stand with a lemonade stand. in burlingame families hosted a stand to raise awareness about immigration an

>>and i'm j r stone sitting in for pam moore, the a barn fire started just after 11 is morning and burned nearly 50 acres kron four's nall biello joins us live tonight with details noel. >>it was a devastating day for some and and a close call for many others who live here this scorched hill right behind me san jose. fire says that the flames started at the bottom of the hill on the right side and then just quickly made its way up threatening several different. holmes now we talked to said this is the 3rd a big fire they've seen but none have been as big as this one. >>but when i first saw it i thought oh my gosh, you know anything could happen or by to crack going. >>saw small and i thought it was a neighbor i'm on fire. >>a fast-moving brush fire scorched nearly 50 acres of these tea san jose foothills monday. >>no people have been injured on this fire. the fire is contained right now at 47 acres firefighters were able to save 10 homes but to on the hill went up in flames, smoke right there that's putting out a notice my house me when was devastated when san jose fire officials confirme

flames broke out here destroying a barn and a greenhouse on route 96. firefighters say th e weren't any chemicals or animals in thee barn, and were no ins ries. there'ill no word on the cause here but the thick blao smke could be seen for miles around. it even appeared on our storm team 4 radar. >> a man danding methadone killed a person and wounded a police sergeant before he was shot and killed by police. baltimore's police chief says the sergeant who was injured is5 ear veteran billy shiflic who isab in st condition before undergoing surgery. >>> the man who plowed h car during a white nationalist rally in charlottesville will spend the remainder of his life in prison. a judge upheld the jury's recommended sentence for james n field i the 2017 attack that killed heather heyer and injured several others. the judge called the video ofc hi driving into the crowd one with of the more chilling and disturbing things he had ever seen. as part of his sentence fields will have to pay nearly half a million dollars in restitution. four freshmen female members o

firefighters say there weren't any animals or chemicals in the barn, and there were no injuries.o word on what caused this huge fire, but that thick black smoke could be seen for miles, and it evenar appe on our storm team 4 >> you know, you really have to feel for the firefighters, you kw, this week or just during the season because of the heat and the humidity, and they have all that have equipment on them and all that he protective clothing. >> and it makes it that much harder. >> i think we'll have a heat advisory out there on wednesday, ansd if not wedneay definitely frida saturday andunday. s you heard, it could be the hottest we've seen here in three years. we hit 100 degrees out there on saturday. here's your weather headlines. in addition to the heat and humidity, there's had a chance for some late-day thunderstorms tomorrow and wednesday and maybe a shower and thunderstorm around during the day on thursday. that storm chance on thursday is actually comingrom what's left of barry. again, a heat advisory is possible for your wednesday, and it'ser dangsly hot friday and on

>>and i'm j r stone sitting in for pam moore, the a barn fire started just after 11 is morning and burnedron four's nall biello joins us live tonight with details noel. >>it was a devastating day for

if a criminal i mean how it got out of the barn or in the nick of the horn millennium or settlements and yet in range even that's a given but i mean you could take a mule and the many men when mckinnon moments will be a malignant man must have an on the lead up and i mean if you do a little beyond him the duel isn't a b. if i lost any i'd seen what community if they yoke a starship that fashion golden rule i'm a lemony jewish girl i love figure in the oil the old man locked up for you but what for shift at the feet she feeds you mumble trina filho of a damn fool some awful evie frequency man oh man if you're bob diamond for good the heloc to get in the jimmy and. been there for mostly been on a mission was i. 2 was. my name is mary m. to maddy my father is palestinian and my mother is japanese. i grew up in japan and i studied in the united states and i live in paris now i certainly listen to all different kinds of music i like rock and. and popular music as well but very since very very early age i must say since around 3 or 4 i tend to fight very specifically with classical music a