whatever reasons they have and want to let us know. >> reporter: their yelp page has taken a hit, but boren feels this offers some needed relief especially when vaccination statuses would otherwise be uncertain. >> a lot of people indoors are unmasked, so it kind of freaks me out. >> reporter: fremont resident tiffany toss isn't sold. she remains to wear a mask until there's a definitive end to the covid-19 pandemic. >> i just think it makes me feel safer and also feel like if it can protect someone else or make someone else feel safer, why not just do it? >> reporter: dr. ruddman told reporters cases in the county tripled in the last three weeks, reasons why san jose resident tiffany vu said she anticipated the return of masking indoors. >> i've been wearing the mask anytime i leave the house, but it's not really a big surprise to me we have to mask up again. >> reporter: so far the move for everyone to mask indoors is a recommendation, the a requirement. in san jose i'm amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >>> alameda county superior court is reinstating a mandatory indoor mask requirement reg

. >> reporter: but this owner says he's taking a o ded fe since reopening mid-june boren has required visitors to about the below ground bar to show proof of vaccination. he admits the policy isn't for everyone. >> at the door we've had some confrontations with folks that don't agree with the policy for whatever reasons they have and want to let us know. >> reporter: their yelp page has taken a hit, but boren feels this offers some needed relief especially when vaccination statuses would otherwise be uncertain. >> a lot of people indoors are unmasked, so it kind of freaks me out. >> reporter: fremont resident tiffany toss isn't sold. she remains to wear a mask until there's a definitive end to the covid-19 pandemic. >> i just think it can ott someone else e like or make someone else feel safer, why not just do it? >> reporter: dr. ruddman told weeks, reasons why san jose resident tiffany vu said i've b anytime i leave the house, but it's not really a big surprise to me we have to mask up again. >> reporter: so far the move for everyone to mask indoors is a recommendation, the a requir

when the hammer dash reopened in june, owner cash boren decided to protect his workers to require customers show proof of vaccinations, he says regular customers were okay with it. >> they feel okay with it. once you are inside, the feeling in here, there is a lot of weight off your shoulder knowing what everyone in the room has had a vaccine. >> reporter: the dasher is a test case and while it watches policy is not popular with owners. >> so far what i am hearing is that they're not thinking that it makes business-sense and the cards could be easily forged, it is not the safe guard that it appears. >> reporter: cash says he understands and said the san francisco alliance decision will be based on what he already considered. >> we don't all have to agree, there are things we can't ignore. there is some danger there. i don't like the idea that my bartenders have to risk their lives earning rent money while they are pouring someone a drink. >> reporter: he'll follow guidance of the public health department which means recommending but not requiring masks as long as people are fully vaccinated

here is cindy boren again.ts need it. and she never really felt that she got it herself until now, she has about the outpouring of support since her decision to drop out. well injapan the olympics are still sharing the headlines with coronavirus. japan has surpassed 10,000 cases for the first time nearly a,000 of them are in tokyo alone — twice the daily level a week ago. but olympic officials say there's no evidence that the games has contributed to the rise. our correspondent mariko oi has more from tokyo. it's now being reported that the state of emergency will be including the three surrounding pip extras of tokyo as well as osaka, because that is going to start on monday. also, the state of emergency for tokyo as well as okinawa, that is being extended by about ten days until the end of august. how effective that will be remains to be seen because, of course, the capital has been under the state of emergency press quite some time now, but we are seeing this continued surge and covet cases as you mention. t

for more on her background on the significance of erwin, here is sidney boren from the washington post an 18-year-old from minnesota. she is one of the first members of the hmong community, which is a group of people from southeast asia who were protected by the cia. they cooperated with the cia and helped of the united states during the vietnam war. and many of them were brought to america afterward, for safety reasons. and she was born here. her parents are middle-class workers, strong workers. her father has been in a wheelchair since falling off a ladder and breaking his back she thought about putting gymnastics after her father was injured, but she stuck with it. and it is going to help her family enormously to have one this metal. -- to have won thi medal. phillipa: simone biles still hasn't confirmed whether she will compete in individual events next week, but on tuesday she was in the stands, supporting her teammate to gold. sidney: she and her teammates were in the stands masked up, and one of the voices you could hear echoing in the empty stadium belonged to simone biles. she

well, for more, here's cindy boren, sports reporterfor the washington post.irections. she comes in bearing the mantle of, you know, america's sweetheart, the big olympic star, the star of the games. she comes in as the big hope for gymnastics. and she also comes in as someone who survived the usa gymnastics sexual abuse scandal by dr larry nasser, she was a victim. and she thought about retiring, she was ready to quit. then she said, "no, i'm the last survivor who is still actively competing, and i think it's important for me to be there." she also comes in as spokesperson who had stepped up and talk about social injustice and racial inequality. so she comes in with... you know, she's put herself out there in ways that aren't just athletic. and it became overwhelming. someone asked her today if she felt the weight of the world on her shoulders, and she said, "that" expletive "is heavy." that's where she is right now, she's got six more events she's qualified in, and we'll see if she's able to compete when they start up again on thursday. they have an off day

for more on her background and the significance of today's win, here's cindy boren, sport reporter with is one of the first members of the mung she is a member, she is one of the first members of the hmong community, which is a group of people from southeast asia who were protected by the cia. they cooperated but the cia and helped the united states during the vietnam war. and she was born here. her parents are middle—class workers. strong workers. her father has been in a wheelchair since falling off a ladder and breaking his back. she thought about quitting gymnastics after her father was injured, but she stuck with it and it's going to help her family enormously to have won this medal. simone biles is not confirmed whether or not she will compete in any of the individual finals next week but on thursday, she was there in the stands. she week but on thursday, she was there in the stande— in the stands. she and her team-mates _ in the stands. she and her team-mates were - in the stands. she and herj team-mates were masked in the stands. she and her - team-mates were masked up, the team

our member the likes of david boren and hatfield back in those days, where compromise and consensus where the word of the day. today, there was none of that and it is set for our country. i want to thank you. i think you are a great treasure in terms of intelligence, smarts, and everything else. we need more people like you now in our country. thank you. guest: thank you, caller could i wish my children were listening. very lovely. host: what surprise you the most in researching this book, congresswoman? jane harman that is a great question -- guest: that is a great question. nobody has asked me that. what surprised me -- actually i had a wonderful researcher, sarah scott, who according to bob gates, former secretary of defense, his favorite speech writer at ever. -- ever. sarah went through everything and came up with press releases and other materials that are remembered, but not so precisely. what surprised me was how much of it there was and how much i did. it wasn't always successful. i do chronicle a number of my mistakes, including voting for the authorization for military force in

boren blanchard, fox news.ed of killing eight people, including six asian women at atlanta area spas pleaded guilty to murder today. robert long accepted a plea deal from prosecutors in cherokee county in exchange for a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole, long pleaded guilty to all 23 counts, including four counts of malice murder, 11 counts of aggravated assault and criminal attempt to commit murder. one victim's attorney spoke out after the hearing. this case really is a culmination of many cultural issues that are coming together all at once. we have pornography. we have gun violence. we have religious concerns and whether or not there's some fanaticism and certain areas so this really this case and embodies multiple serious, difficult questions that we need to start asking, prosecutors say long admitted that he was drunk during the shootings, and he was planning to go to the massage parlor due to a sex addiction before he planned to kill himself. if the case had gone to trial, stat

cindy boren is a sports reporter for the washington post and joins us now for more.ics in a pandemic would be a bad idea? onward they go. every day is another day in they go. every day is another day in the books of the olympics. {line they go. every day is another day in the books of the olympics.- the books of the olympics. one of the books of the olympics. one of the mistakes _ the books of the olympics. one of the mistakes that _ the books of the olympics. one of the mistakes that they _ the books of the olympics. one of the mistakes that they have madej the mistakes that they have made here is trying to be unrealistic about the challenge it was taking on. we had the boss of the ic saying, if this would be if we go, there will be no cases of the olympics but there have been cases and decide create a sense of, they are not really in control of what is happening? it is definitely wishful thinkin: happening? it is definitely wishful thinking and _ happening? it is definitely wishful thinking and the _ happening? it is definitely wishful thinking and the head _ happe

cindy boren there of the washington post.he same way came after naomi osaka started talking about it, and it was another shock here earlier today in tokyo, when the japanese superstar tennis player also lost in her third round. she had a shock exit against a czech player in straight sets, and just to give you some perspective, naomi osaka, second in the world at the moment, and the czech player 42nd, so naomi osaka did not speak straight after the match, but afterwards said her disappointed —— how disappointed and trust she was, and that the olympics is a special kind of pressure. she has been one of the main faces here in tokyo, you see here everywhere you go, on billboards, she was the one chosen to like the old and the elliptic flame, so this really was a shock in japan today when she went out in the third set. the other concerning thing here in the past few hours as we have heard from the japanese print minister, telling people to watch the olympics from the safety of their homes, do not come out and share the experience

cindy boren is a sports reporter for the washington post. lots to talk about, cindy.rst about sunisa's performance because it came right down to the wire at the end. it did. it came down to points. i think we were all furiously scribbling numbers on pieces of paper trying to figure it out. there was a brief question over the judging and the point allotment and whether there would be on appeal concerning rebecca andrade's performance, but there wasn't. and it was sunisa's clearly going up to that point and afterward. the appeal never took place. a phenomenally talented gymnast obviously. she's only 18. she will be a household name in america now. tell us about sunisa lee. she is an 18—year—old from minnesota. she is one of the first members of the hmong community, which is a group of people from southeast asia who were protected by the cia... they cooperated with the cia and helped the united states during the vietnam war. and many of them were brought to america afterward because for safety reasons, and she was born here. her parents are middle—class workers, strong,

prime minister boren's johnson said the troops in great britain will follow suit as soon as u.s.gn exactly when they were leaving because i could be a security issue unlike the very set date of september 11th for president biden. >> benjamin: joey jones joins us now to reflect on his experience in afghanistan, a bomb technician, fox news contributor and host fox nation outdoors, good to have you here as we await the president and his remarks from the white house on this rapid withdrawal. your thoughts broadly on doing this so fast? what do you believe will be the result of that? >> this is this new perspective, so 20 years too fast? is 20 years really fast, or is six months of a presidential term fast? i will give president biden credit, i think when he was in the obama administration it was pretty much his position then and as soon as he was president he started following through with a campaign promise, i give them credit for that as far as motivation, and if you really take a step back and look, like we just reported coming to tell a man is moving every day, what are his real

our member the likes of david boren and hatfield back in those days, where compromise and consensus wherehe word of the day. today, there was none of that and it is set for our country. i want to thank you. i think you are a great treasure in terms of intelligence, smarts, and everything else. we need more people like you now in our country. thank you. guest: thank you, caller could i wish my children were listening. very lovely. host: what surprise you the most in researching this book, congresswoman? jane harman that is a great question -- guest: that is a great question. nobody has asked me that. what surprised me -- actually i had a wonderful researcher, sarah scott, who according to bob gates, former secretary of defense, his favorite speech writer at ever. -- ever. sarah went through everything and came up with press releases and other materials that are remembered, but not so precisely. what surprised me was how much of it there was and how much i did. it wasn't always successful. i do chronicle a number of my mistakes, including voting for the authorization for military force in i