. >> robert luke of the san diego county sheriff's bomb squad and atf agent matt beals were the lead investigators. they quickly learned that something about the day care may have made it a target. >> on that particular day care center, we were aware that there were other law enforcement officials who had their children in that particular home during the day. >> was it possible someone was out to kill cops and their kids? if so, connie, who always parked in front of the day care home, could have been the perfect yet unwitting delivery system for the bomb. >> they weren't looking for any known or suspected domestic terrorists or possible watchlist type people that may be in the area. >> no question that this was an ied, an improvised explosive device? >> no. >> and suddenly, they had more questions after they ran connie's address and discovered that, in her neighborhood, two weeks earlier, police had found another bomb. two bombs with one explosive connection. investigators discovered this attack was personal. coming up -- had connie or her family been targeted before? >> we were like

and he yanked the phone out of the wall. >> was it brandon beal? felt brandon did it. >> everything pointed to him. >> and then as mourners filed by to pay their respects, suddenly there he was at the funeral, in front of them. brandon beal. >> did you think, my god, her killer has come to the funeral? >> oh, he came and shook my hand. i knees just felt weak and i just fell. >> then, said amber's mother, she was sure she saw brandon walk right up to the casket and put something into it. >> he put one of the gamestop tag holders that had their i.d. on it, he put one of those in her casket. and i got that thing out of there as fast as i could and put it in a tissue and put it in my purse because i thought, that's the last thing i want buried with my daughter. >> was that i.d. potential evidence, she wondered? was brandon trying to bury evidence with amber's body? >> mama is automatically thinking brandon did it. >> it's got to be brandon. >> the week after the murder, detective roberts questioned brandon on videotape. >> i'm going back over everybody

how would you convince bradley beal?his because you're somebody that took care of your body before athletes realized this was what you needed to do to play long. there's a reason you were able to play so successfully for so long. you worried about what you put in your body. you worried about exercising at times when that wasn't known to be it. how would you convince bradley beal today? >> well, i would just tell bradley to look back at his own life. in order for him to go to grade school and junior high school, he had to get vaccinated for measles, mumps, rubella, polio, and probably a few more. and he wouldn't have made it through there without possibly catching one of those very scary diseases. but vaccination is something that made it possible for him to go to school. i know in my own life, when i was a kid, seeing the kids that were in iron lungs and the fact that they had to deal with that. the polio vaccine was going to save a lot of kids from having to deal with that. i thought that that was wonderful. so, you kno

jonathan beale, bbc news. now on bbc news, our world.t should be the safest place a child could be. why do you study? from there, to go back towards what? but schools in northern nigeria are being targeted by kidnappers. since december, more than 1,000 students have been abducted in the region. and it's affecting everyone from the youngest to the oldest pupils, rich and poor. save this country from the hands of these evil people! she said: "mummy, they came to our school yesterday night and kidnapped us. " she now says: "mummy, come and see, they are just beating us." so, why are criminal gangs kidnapping schoolchildren? to find out, i've travelled across northern and central nigeria, speaking to those affected. this banditry is not some mere criminality. and the only way to deal with it is to launch a full—scale war against the bandits. under the cover of darkness, criminal gangs are disturbing the peace. armed men are targeting boarding schools, stealing children away as they sleep. since the kidnapping of the chibok girls in 2014, the

jonathan beale, bbc news. now on bbc news, the travel show.his week on the show, could ships like this be the future of more sustainable cruise holidays? it can be saving, on the energy, up to eight tonnes per day. we get a new view of an iconic skyscraper that celebrates its 90th birthday this year... welcome to new york city. ..why they can't wait to get the party started again in the bahamas... you are caught up in the rapture. - ..and we share the secret to making the perfect paella in spain. mm! the golden age of sail, where tall ships ruled the seas and followed the prevailing trade winds around the world. the golden age of sail, where tall ships ruled the seas and followed the prevailing trade winds around the world. it ended with the advent of steam and diesel power in the mid 19th and early 20th century. but now, could we be about to enter another age of sail? this is the golden horizon, the largest tall ship in the world and the biggest of its kind ever made, today is its maiden voyage. you can see them loading on the equipment and t

many thanks, jonathan beale, our defence correspondent.e international community grapples with the scale of the change, how are things changing in afghanistan under taliban rule? our correspondent secunder kermani and camera journalist malik mudassir sent report from one of afghanistan's largest cities, mazar—i—sharif. crossing into the islamic emirate, a cargo train from uzbekistan. this is now passport control. the taliban even have their own stamps. an hour's drive away, the city of mazar—i—sharif. on the surface, life appears to be continuing as normal, though many are suffering, with a shortage of cash in banks. this was the blue mosque, the city's cultural heart, shortly before the taliban takeover last month. now the group have allocated separate visiting times for men and women. some are still coming, but there seem significantly fewer than before. my host here is a leading local taliban figure. your critics would say you are killing off the cultural life in this country. and why do you need to change the culture? what's wrong abou

jonathan beale, bbc news.on over plans for a rally around the capitol in support of the rioters who were jailed for their parts in the invasion of congress on the sixth of january. that happened after a rally, addressed by then president donald trump, urging his supporters not to accept the result of the election. fencing has been re—installed, and there are reports that multiple senate offices will close on friday, with staffers told to work remotely. our correspondent in washington, antony zurcher gave us this update. the national guard is going to be on standby in washington, dc. that's something that did not happen before january the sixth. that caused a delay, it took hours for the national guard to be deployed, to put down the riot that took place there. other things within the city the capital police security forces are doing are employing the entirety of the washington, dc police force. and, in addition to those barricades that they're setting up around the capitol, they're putting up surveillance devi

jonathan beale, bbc news.d consequence of the aukus deal — as it's being called — is the strain it's put on relations between the us and france. they're both senior members of nato — and on the un security council as permanent members — but paris is cross at losing a multi—billion dollar contract to supply australia with submarines. there have been harsh words — and even the symbolic cancellation of a gala in washington. here's french foreign minister, yves le drian. translation: it is a stab in the back. | we had established a relationship of trust with australia. but that trust has been broken. there's a lot of bitterness about this cancellation. this matter is not over. nomia iqbal is our washington correspondent. she's washington correspondent. been following this sto us she's been following this story for us very closely. great to have you on newsday. in the first instance, france calling that move by president biden by the us "a stab in the back", cancelling an embassy gala — this predicts a very harsh p

jonathan beale, bbc news.nintended consequence of the aukus deal — as it's being called — is the strain it's put on relations between the us and france. paris is cross at losing a multi—billion dollar contract to supply australia with submarines. there have been harsh words — and even the symbolic cancellation of a gala in washington. here's french foreign minister, yves le drian. translation: it's a stab in the back. i we had established a relationship of trust with australia. but that trust has been broken. there's a lot of bitterness about this cancellation. this matter is not over. for more on this now is nomia iqbal, our washington correspondent. i asked her, how would you describe the french reaction? they are so angry about what's happened, and you have the secretary of state, antony blinken, trying to reassure france, saying, "we still value you as an ally, this is about us deepening relationships in the indo—pacific region." but the french are not buying that, as we heard there from the french foreign

jonathan beale, bbc news. 0ur north america editor jon sopel is in washington. is the law of unintended consequences. the people who signed this expected china to be angry. they did not expect the furious reaction from the french. there was meant to be a huge gala dinner to celebrate the french assisting the war of independence for the united states. the french frigate is here and the head of the french navy is here. they have said they're not going ahead with this. the french and americans have fallen out before, over the invasion of iraq, but one senior source suggested maybe the french hope they will get some reward from the americans, because of this slight. the french have have been hoping to sell diesel—powered submarines to the australians. that sale has fallen through and as a result it is the french who have gone nuclear. thank you. the bbc has seen documents suggesting the building industry and the government had evidence of the fire risks posed by several types of cladding more than a decade before the grenfell tower fire that claimed 72 lives. today,

jonathan beale, bbc news.tically, in a supermarket in auckland. the prime minister jacinda ardern described the stabbings as terrorism. the man had been under 2a hour police surveillance, as a known supporter of islamic state — his attack lasted 60 seconds before officers opened fire. 0ur correspondent shaima khalil sent this report. there's someone here with a knife. he's got a knife. panic and chaos at the countdown supermarket in auckland. oh no. confused shoppers and an attacker on a stabbing rampage. then this. shots fired. as people tried to flee, the police shot him within 60 seconds of the attack. he stabbed this woman when she came out, i was going in. i went down to the other end and there was an old gentleman, european man, lying on the ground. the man, who has not been named, reportedly took a large knife from a display cabinet in the supermarket and stabbed six people. three are in critical condition. the prime minister, jacinda ardern, said he was inspired by the terror group so—called islamic st

he's been talking to our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. desperation of thousands of people trying to flee a country now under taliban control. soldiers trained for combat trying to instill some order in the chaos. a massive humanitarian mission that has taken its toll. when you are dealing with a very large crowd that is fearful, in fear of its life, crushing, pressing against you, when women and children are being crushed and, yes, dying, in some cases, in your arms, your agency to deal with the situation and change it is very different than when you are on combat operations. there was emotions all the way through the operations. you can't see a young child, a baby, a woman crushed to death in front of you and then you having to deal with the aftermath of that, you can't see any of that without being emotional. there have been tears? yeah, of course there have been tears. and they did all this while their own lives were under threat. it culminated in a suicide attack just over a week ago. 13 of their us comrades were killed in the blast,

jonathan beale, bbc news. now on bbc news, talking movies. the boardwalk, done by the sea. ~ u, under the boardwalk, done by the sea. ~ _, ., the sea. welcome to the boardwalk _ the sea. welcome to the boardwalk on _ the sea. welcome to the boardwalk on the - the sea. welcome to the boardwalk on the beach | the sea. welcome to the - boardwalk on the beach here at world—famous coney island in new york city. as talking movies looks back at blockbuster season. . , ., blockbuster season. early on in the season,... _ blockbuster season. early on in the season,... cinemas - blockbuster season. early on in i the season,... cinemas opened u -. the season,... cinemas opened u. i the season,... cinemas opened un- i was _ the season,... cinemas opened up. i was struck— the season,... cinemas opened up. i was struck going - the season,... cinemas opened up. i was struck going back- the season,... cinemas opened up. i was struck going back to l up. i was struck going back to the cinema. _ up. i was struck going back to the cinema, how _ up. i was struck g

jonathan beale, bbc news.ger allegedly set up an online library to share right—wing propaganda and explosives—making manuals with like—minded people he had met on the web. he was found guilty at the old bailey. tributes have been paid to an 86—year—old man who died in a canal in cornwall while saving the life of his disabled daughter. lawrence casey went into bude canal in north cornwall to rescuejessica when she lost control of her mobility scooter on wednesday. she's now recovering at home. the family of mr casey said he was "devoted" to his daughter's care and his final act of love as a father was to sacrifice his life to save hers. at 7.30pm, it's dateline london, but first a full round up, from the bbc sports centre, here'sjon. good evening. england have a slender lead of 56 over india in the fourth test on day two. england started play three wickets down overnight then lost craig 0verton and dawid malan this morning to leave them in big trouble. umesh yadav with both wickets. 0llie pope helped dig them o

jonathan beale, bbc news.k over the running of her life in 2008 because of fears about her mental health. the singer has been to court repeatedly to try to win back control, as our correspondent david willis reports. # you're toxic, i'm slippin' under... it's an arrangement she has branded toxic — one that britney spears says has prevented herfrom getting married and having a baby. now her father has finally agreed to relinquish the tight control he's maintained over her multi—million—dollar fortune ever since she was hospitalised with mental health issues following several highly public breakdowns back in 2008. having long maintained there was no justification for his removal from her conservatorship, jamie spears agreed under mounting pressure last month to step down — although he didn't specify when. a petition from britney spears' lawyers to remove him was due to be heard later this month. but in papers filed on his behalf, jamie spears has now conceded that his daughter's circumstances have changed to the

jonathan beale, bbc news.more than a decade before the grenfell tower fire that claimed 72 lives. today, hundreds of people caught up in the cladding crisis protested outside parliament. the government says its spending £5 billion to remove the most dangerous cladding. but flat owners say it's not nearly enough money, with their buildings facing repair bills running into millions of pounds, as tom symonds reports. it's going to cost £4 million to fix my building. e? it's going to cost £4 million to fix my building-— it's going to cost £4 million to fix my building._ £11 - my building. £7 million. £11 million. some _ my building. £7 million. £11 million. some of _ my building. £7 million. £11 million. some of the - my building. £7 million. £11. million. some of the hundreds my building. £7 million. £11- million. some of the hundreds of flat owners _ million. some of the hundreds of flat owners today _ million. some of the hundreds of flat owners today demanding - flat owners today demanding protection from the

and you know her from "mad men," "if beale street could talk," and last year, she was monica rambeaun "wandavision." she's in "candyman," which is out friday, teyonah parris will be here. a future "avenger," according to shoemaker. that's a shoemaker pick. and he is a grammy, acm and cma award-winner, whose latest album, "starting over" is out now. we'll have music from chris -- oh, this is the actual -- guys -- guys this is not - [ laughter ] i literally thought this was now, this is on chris stapleton. but this is his album and i do want to give him my apologies. this is what it all ways looks like [ laughter ] and then today i was like, "oh, look at that now they're going to write what it is on the card for me. [ laughter ] this is a new way of doing things." oh, no, i'm sorry, chris [ laughter ] guys, chris stapleton, he's great. he's got a new album, "starting over." it's out now he worked a lot on the songs and didn't have any time to work on the album cover. [ laughter ] before we get to all that, as the u.s. scrambles to withdraw from afghanistan and complete the evacuation,

the current campus is made up of several buildings on beale and market streets. the future headquarters will be across the bay. the company says it will return $400 million to customers over a five-year period. the move is expected to begin next year. >>> the b.a.r.t. board of directors, you see them there, 41 escalators will be installed. they will have canopies and l.e.d. strips for better lighting. the project will take some time. b.a.r.t. expects to replace about six escalators per year. >>> tonight we respond to a south bay woman who was getting zero mileage out of her new elliptical machine. >> our chris chmura went the extra mile. that's when you do both things, right? >> that's the thing you put the clothes on. >> to hang in the room. >> stephanie didn't want hers to become a clothes hanger. she spent $200 on amazon and wanted to actually use the thing. around six months later she say it is stopped working. the company told her, get this, to crack it open, take a look inside the thing. here's where the photos come in. this is what she found. that right th

question about whether the biden administration had ever considered renegotiating president trump's bealh -- deal with the taliban which saw this they 1 deadline for the removal of troops and mr. blinken had said that the taliban had made it very clear that they would hold the u.s. to the pledge to leave and if they didn't, the attacks would resume not only on the u.s. but then they would make members of the jury efforts on the stills, which of course, they ended up doing anyway. and the major concern of the congresseople, especially the republicans is how to deal with counter terrorist efforts now that the u.s. no longer has a presence on the ground a mr. blinken was asked whether the administration had made in ill effort to negotiate arrangements with some of those surrounding conditions, in the caucuses, especially, about whether they could use that as bases for monitoring possible tryst activity -- transcript divot because at the moment, the beass the u.s. has to deal with are in the most and far away. >> owen of the -- one of the questions came from congress nba michael mccaul. let'

jonathan beale, bbc news.wallace said australia's move wasn't about antagonising anyone. china is embarking on one of the biggest military spends and military investments in history. it is growing its navy, air force, at a huge rate. extremely fast. obviously, it is engaged in some controversial areas, in disputed areas, we've seen in the south china sea, the taiwan straits, are areas that we often see in our media where there is stress. china is also in dispute with some of its neighbours like vietnam and philippines, on fishing grounds, etc. we have seen that. that is china, that is what they are doing at the moment. it's right that the united kingdom alongside other allies such as australia, stand up for the rules —based system and the international law and that is why we don't recognise some of the claims made about parts of the south china sea. we uphold the un convention of freedom of the sea and make sure we stand by that and so i think that's where we are with china but china is a global power, that is

a security officials in northern iraq say to drones with explosives struck outside, or beal international airport way us forces the station is the 3rd time the airport has been attacked. there were no immediate reports of casualties. previous attacks were blamed on iranian back. a rocky goose o'neill time's investigation is revealed . the u. s. may have mistakenly targeted an aid worker in a drug strike and combo on august 29th, 10 people including 7 children, were killed in the african capital. health officials in columbia say they're worried about a potential coven surge next month. columbia is run out of vaccines, and many people with a 1st dose, a currently unable to get a 2nd shot. those are the headlines. we're back in half an hour. right now. it's listening post we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. no matter why you call, i'll just bring you the news and current affairs algebra last us troops have withdrawn from any of the question was. busy busy over the mistakes made along the way. now in america war, the us military exit from that has been

have all the details on the new pact as well as some analysis from our defence correspondentjonathan beale/news and follow the links. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. borisjohnson has sacked several senior government ministers in a reshuffle of his cabinet. dominic raab has lost his post as foreign secretary. he had faced criticism forfailing to come back from a luxury holiday as the taliban marched into kabul. his replacement is the former international trade secretary, liz truss. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. well, the prime minister has put in place a strong and united team, which is going to deliverfor the united kingdom. we're determined to deliver on the people's priorities and help level up the country. and i'm delighted to be appointed foreign secretary to promote a positive outward vision of global britain, which is going to deliver for people right across the uk. well, i'm focused on getting on with a job, and i'm absolutely delighted to have been appointed. thank you. the international criminal court has authorised an investig

the blasts believed to have been the result of a drone or rocket attack occurred in the city of or beale capitol of kurdistan, region local government and us coalition sources have suspected it was a drone attack, while no casualties have been reported. the area was previously attacked this year by shiite militia forces, and of course, will bring you the latest developments as we get our hands on them. now we go to paris, where violent protests against covey restrictions have once again erupt it on saturday, right? police deployed tear gas and pepper spray while injuries have been reported. the ah was the end of the demonstration and its disposal. it became very tense, notably, i'm really st. paul, a real square. that was theory of confrontations. please actively deploy guests and flesh grenades. now the situation is stabilized somewhat. as you can see, there are not many left on polaroid, l square in front of the state council building, but there is a huge number of police just a few minutes ago. it was impossible to breathe here, protested demonstrating against coven pulses, which they

all the details on the new pact, as well as some analysis from our defence correspondent, jonathan beale links. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the international criminal court has authorised an investigation into the philippine president, rodrigo duterte, for possible crimes against humanity. the court said there's evidence that his "war on drugs" was a systematic attack on the civilian population. the un security council is expected to hold an emergency session to discuss missile tests which have been carried out by both north and south korea. the north koreans have warned that relations with the south could be "completely destroyed" by the illogical acts of the government in seoul. still to come a bit later in the programme: claims that facebook glossed over warnings its messaging app instagram could be having a harmful effect on many teenagers. but first... borisjohnson has sacked several senior government ministers in a major reshuffle of his cabinet. dominic raab, who was on holiday when the taliban marched into kabul, has been replaced as foreign secretar

protection of the allies shared interests in the indo—pacific region, as our defence correspondent jonathan bealeain aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth and other britain and america will help australia, but not where the nuclear submarines. australia had originally asked france to modernise its submarines but the deal is now dead. it isn't yet clear how the work will be shared, but britain hopes it will be boosting its defence industry. the system already builds the submarines and the nuclear reactors. officials insist the defence partnership isn't a response to any one country but about stability and security in at the indo—pacific. it will not be welcomed by china. i'm joined now by our correspondent shaimaa khalil who is in sydney. how important is this to australia in particular? it how important is this to australia in particular? it is a big deal— australia in particular? it is a big deal for— australia in particular? it is a big deal for australia - australia in particular? it 3 a big deal for australia and a a big dealfor australia and a substantial boost to its defence capabilities. it

jonathan beale, bbc news. 0ur political correspondent ione wales is in westminster.eography, bitterly disappointed allies. we have already done the reshuffle, so let's look at the submarines. what has been the international response? it's obviously yielded a big international response as we heard there. stl essentially means the us and the uk will be able to give technology to australia so that they can build nuclear powered submarines. this has been widely regarded as a move to try and hold back some of the influence that they hold up about south china sea. 0bviously hold up about south china sea. obviously the main nation that this has caused an uproar with this china itself who have accused this as being deeply irresponsible. they have also accused this intensifying arms race, citing a cold war mentality as well, but as we heard there as well, also caused some diplomatic tensions abets cause her to home, not least read france, and this is because this deal means that a deal that france had had with australia for a $50 billion deal to build 12 new some brains has n

he's been talking to our defence correspondentjonathan beale.usands of people trying to flee a country now under taliban control. soldiers trained for combat trying to instil some order in the chaos. a massive humanitarian mission that has taken its toll. when you are dealing with a very large crowd that is fearful, in fear of its life, crushing, pressing against you, when women and children are being crushed and, yes, dying, in some cases, in your arms, your agency to deal with the situation and change it is very different than when you are on combat operations. there was emotions all the way through the operations. you can't see a young child, a baby, a woman crushed to death in front of you and then you having to deal with the aftermath of that, you can't see any of that without being emotional. there have been tears? yeah, of course there have been tears. and they did all this while their own lives were under threat. it culminated in a suicide attack just over a week ago. 13 of their us comrades were killed in the blast, along with more than

jonathan beale, bbc news.. the statue became the focus of protests after the killing of an unarmed black man, george floyd, in minneapolis last year by a white policeman. virginia's governor said honouring a soldier who'd fought to preserve slavery was a burden the state had borne for too many years. initial results of a postmortem examination on geronimo the alpaca show "a number of tb—like lesions" which defra say are now undergoing further investigation. there's some dispute about the early findings with the animal's owner, helen macdonald, saying they indicate he was disease free. geronimo was taken from a farm in south gloucestershire last week and put down by defra officials, after he twice tested positive for the disease. part of a family driveway on which a meteorite landed in february has been removed and will go on display at the natural history museum. the meteorite, which is already on display at the museum, crash—landed in gloucestershire in february. scientists will carry out research on both the

jonathan beale, bbc news.s figures accused of mass killings. our correspondent yogita limaye is in mumbai. what does it take for a group of women to march through the capital at this moment?— at this moment? well, this is something — at this moment? well, this is something we _ at this moment? well, this is something we are _ at this moment? well, this is something we are seeing i at this moment? well, this is i something we are seeing almost at this moment? well, this is - something we are seeing almost every day from afghan women now, defying everything. in the face of taliban forces, who are coming out and firing gunshots in the air, in some cases, beating them, they are still marching the streets. we have had dozens of women notjust in kabul, but in other provinces coming out today. we are hearing those have been dispersed by the taliban and some protesters and some reporters who are covering those protests have been detained. we have also heard a hospital has received people who has —— you have been injur

do that and that's what one of the essays talked about and how i could do that as unfortunately amy beale got murder and people were like it's not fair, you're not allowed to go do that a lot of those cases were actually also drug war related which i think is an interesting parallel to life in america. one of the essays in the book does talk about how i think black people in america actually are worse off than they were under apartheid. and i don't say that lightly but in america we have the largest incorporated population in the world. and the war on drugs has been an abject failure and that is really disproportionately affected our black communities. so in some ways it's ironic to see the extension of the work i did in south africa to actually coming to america being like no, now we've got to do it all over again but that's the reality . it was a closed society. it was strange but because i've lived different places i also knew that there was a better future. there was really something that was worth striving for and of course nelson mandela was released in 94. i actually voted for him

it's bounded by howard, main, beale and the planned extension of ta calma. a bit of background, block 4 was sole sourced to f4 transbay partners who is heinz, goldman sachs as a j.p.a. sale of parcel to the same entity. the option agreement established that the affordable housing obligation would be satisfied through the construction of offsite or below market rate block 4. that was modified this year and paid in-lieu fee for affordable housing. proceeds from that fee then will be used to fund the mid rise affordable project as block 4, through an ocii loan. overall, block 4 is planned or a mixed use project. it's important to note that ocii will ensure that minimum of 35% of all development units are affordable to low and moderate income households. it has long been intended that block 4 would provide affordability at a rate sufficient to meet the obligation. a little history on the option agreement. as noted, the option was initially approved in 2016 and there have since been amendments and extensions. most recently in june the commission provided a short-

emma simpson, bbc news. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale is here.hat difference could this make? it’s a difference could this make? it's a familiar reaction, _ difference could this make? it's a familiar reaction, calling - difference could this make? it's a familiar reaction, calling the - difference could this make? it�*s —. familiar reaction, calling the army in when there is a crisis like this. the army and the military have made a difference in issues like the pandemic, in the olympics in 2012. i think there is a limit to what they can do so 150 is not an awful lot but there are 150 personnel on standby who qualify to drive lorries which carry fuel. another 150 personnel are also on standby to be their buddies in the cab, they would still have to be trained to drive those fuel company lorries, they would not drive military lorries, that might take 2— five days the earliest we would see them, if they are required, it would be the end of the in addition to that, i should say also remember 150, the shortage of fuel driver lorries is about 1,000, t

historic market street offices into two modern office projects and one multifamily development. 77 bealestreet will be completely renovated. the company plans to build a new apartment building near several other of its developments. lines purchase the pg&e property in may for $800 million. it was nearly a year ago when the zogg fire killed four people in shasta county. the shasta county district attorney's office filed charges against pg&e, including manslaughter. >> misdemeanors against pg&e filed here in shasta county. those charges include four homicides. they are felony and voluntary man slide charges, the same charges they faced in the 2018 camp fire. for the families of the people who died in shasta county, this day is about more than one thing. >> it is about being held accountable. no family should have to go through this. >> that's zach mcleod. his wife and eight-year-old daughter both died in the zogg fire, trying to run from -- run for their lives. two of their neighbors died in other parts of the small community. at a press conference announcing the criminal charges, the dist

here is larry beale with the highlights in this morning's sports. larrythe giants are probably going to: win 100 games. the question is if that is enough to win the division. they open a huge series with the east leading braves. orlando sub paid a at the park for his 81st birthday. the giants were down 2-0 early. check out the fan who makes the amazing catch. he is taping his own see on his jersey. that made is not right there. another splashdown. with his parents in attendance. it's a kayak race. 110 miles per hour off the bat. all you can do is tip your helmet. tyler rogers on to close it. a three run blast to put atlanta up 5-4. no. the giants down to their final strike against will smith. donovan solano ties it at 5-5. we are going to extras. the giants load the bases butter -- but they are out of hitters. the picture comes up. crawford, the play at the plate, he is safe. the giants win. the giants lead is now two full games in the west. how about the a's? bob melvin. three back in the second wild card 16 to go. he got just one hit early. the an

gnarly 40 players still unvaccinated including bradley beal, could be a risk to thepss, how concerneduld they be? >> first of all, i played basketball. whether or not i'm a star is up to others and we didn't win the championship. well, the situation is obviously that we would like to see, essentially, all of the players for the general safety to get vaccinated. what i would say is that players reason to their own and their peers. i would suggest those that don't get vaccinated listen. i was just just listening to what he was saying. he has a very good message about getting vaccinated. and le wrop, you think he is going to have a big impact on those wanting to get vakts nated in the nba? >> they have not looked up to as a player. >> i want to talk to you about the possibility of a government shut down in a few days. what would be the effect on the vaccine process? in the middle of this pandemic? >> i think it won't be helpful if we have a shut down. we home some of those critically needed activities will continue to be needed. >> the shadow docket as the senate looks to the role of the

jonathan beale, bbc news.guilty of lying about an attack whilst on holiday in cyprus, is hoping to have her conviction overturned when the case goes before the country's supreme court later. the unnamed woman told police she had been raped by a group of 12 israeli men in ayia napa two years ago, before retracting the allegation. her lawyers have described her conviction as unsafe. poor quality housing in england is causing thousands of deaths every year, according to a new report from the centre for ageing better. the charity has called on the government to give more attention to the millions of homes falling below decent living standards. the ministry of housing says it's working hard to improve the quality of homes across england. the first space mission in history to be crewed entirely by amateur astronauts has taken off from florida. the four civilians on board include a health care worker, a scientist, a data analyst and a billionaire. they'll spend the next three days circling earth. our north america co

here's larry beal with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. a special season for the giants looking to keep the dodgers off their back. going for win number 100 last night in colorado. couldn't get much better. first batter of the game, welcome to coor's field, where pitchers go to die. lead off homer. third time in 11 days he's led off a game with a pop. 1-0 giants. rockies got two in their first half of the top two. brandon crawford woke up feeling dangerous. 442 feet. his career high 22nd homer. we're tied at 2. captain my captain. second deck. 3-2 on a team leading 27th homer of the year. mike ustremski, there it goes, his 25th blast. no torture for a change. giants win. win number 100. first time they've hit the century mark since 2003. >> that's a huge accomplishment. bench mark that i have never gotten to. obviously, i think going into this season i will be excited. i think how we played all year, it's not that surprising. >> dodgers opening up a three game set against the diamondbacks. aj hollis enjoying the desert. game back of the gi

we had gusts up to around 50 on the beale -- diablo earlier this morning, and the humidity levels areop so we are getting into that window that we need to be vigilant. kumasi: happening right now the power shut off is in effect because of those expected strong winds, so let's take a look at that outage map and you can see that the areas in orange will be impacted and host of those are in the north bay, a lot in napa county and solano county affected. in napa county more than 1200 powers -- customers are without power because of the changing weather conditions. residents tell us this is a reminder of past fire seasons. >> hopefully not a repeat of that again that was a very stressful time. we are all on well water, so they all 1 -- run on electricity so there is basically nothing functional in the house without power. reggie: the fire danger iss the only weather event, hundreds have lost their power in the east bay after rain knocked it out saturday. amy hollyfield is live with us with the timeline. amy: there are still some outages this morning, and we are in san pablo the lights are

featured aircraft are military cargo planes from travis air force base and the u-2 spy plane based out of beal. last year's airshow was canceled due to covid-19 concerns. this year, a number of changes are in place to keep the crowd safe . >> we gave people another option if you want ready to go to this event. you can hang out with the family and the parking space. >> reporter: friday's opening night featured a drive-in viewing area. >> it's a really good idea. >> reporter: you can still get an up-close look at the action overhead. >> it gives us an opportunity to be with the family, spend a little time and still be able to social distance. >> i think this is better than having to walk around and deal with the crowd and everything. we're kind of enjoying our time as a family but still enjoy the airshow. is awesome. >> reporter: the number of tickets this year have been cut in half, 20,000 people a day. some events have suspended, like rights on legacy aircraft and the kid's pavilion. >> we knew thousands of families would pack in. that's not where we're at right now in society. >> reporter: th

here our sports director larry beal with highlights in this morning's sports. >> reporter: good morningson for the giants, looking to keep the dodgers off their backs. looking for win number 100 last night in colorado. what's better, cotton candy or . welcome to coors field where pitchers go to die. lead off homer. third time he's led off the game with a homer. brandon crawford woke up feeling dangerous. 442 feet. his career high 22nd homer. tied at 2. on to the 5th, self-proclaimed captain brandon bell. second deck hunting himself. 3-2. team leading 27th homer of the year. mike ustremski, here it comes, there it goes. no torture for a change. giants win 7-2. win number 100. first time they hit the century mark since 2003. they stay one up on l.a. >> it's a huge accomplishment.l. i think going into the season nobody expected that. with how we played all year, it' not that entrying. >> dodgers opening up a three game set against the diamondbacks. aj holland enjoying the desert. dodgers victorious 4-2 and stay a game back of the giants with just eight to play. a's and astros. elton john a

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hotez a chance to answer bradley beal's question directly. we'll see if we can get it to him.ant to press you on something kevin said on this program yesterday, jemele. he viewed this as a social justice issue, that what these athletes owe their communities is to take the vaccine, to trust the science and to protect the people who follow them and admire them. do you see it that way? >> i think kevin is right, because when you look at the disproportionate effect that the virus has had on the african-american community, you know, this has been something that has especially devastated us. these athletes have been extremely strong and vocal about other issues that impact the black community from police brutality, inequality, racism, generational wealth gap, and i would put this healthcare crisis, this public healthcare crisis right in there in the mix and i know that it's an awkward situation because people don't want to tell people what to do with their bodies unless, of course, you're a woman in texas. >> correct. >> but at the same time, i think that there is an opportunity --

bey michele beale paul f. beatini todd m. beamer. jane s. beatty allen anthony beaven. larry i. beck manette marie beckles carl john badisian. michael beekman and my uncle thomas f. swift, we love you and we miss you, you live on in our hearts and the hearts of mind of your family and we think about you every day. and i can't wait to meet you again. >> and my brother tj hargrave who we continue to miss and love every day. the world is a lesser place without you. maria behr max dray bilky. yelena belilovsky nina patrice bell debbie s. bellows. stephen elliot belson paul michael benedetti denise lenore benedetto ryan craig bennet. eric l. bennet. oliver bennet. margaret l. benson dominick j. berardi james patrick berger steven howard berger john p. bergin alvin bergsohn daniel d. bergstein graham andrew gregory. michael j. berkeley donna m. bernaerts. david w. bernard. [bell ringing ] . >> a blessing for our brothers and sisters. and families. their friends and their loved ones. this is "i'll see you in my dreams." ♪ the road is long ♪ and seeming without end ♪ the days go on ♪ an