catherine stood by her husband.s cousin to be the main suspect . the younger puzikov did not hide from the investigation and agreed to undergo a polygraph. we present fragments of this experiment. don't know how just like in red garage spaced. well, how does it look like pink pills there are some blue pills to help, yes, yes. and besides, this case no, it was not necessary. well, maybe i had to, probably, i can’t, so to speak, blame myself for the death of my brother. yes, you know that poisoning in your brother's poisoning suspects you. yes, bro, don't get upset. no, i was in the salt-finished bell-shaped specialist commented. and that's just his opinion. we don't blame anyone for anything. we're just looking at all versions. i was struck by the dynamics emotions, fears, so outrageous that droplets of sweat came out. what could it be, where is the sufferer? a worried sympathizer is instead a person who is very afraid of something. this is what caught my eye, i think. cousin eliminated his cousin why because the lea

catherine in poisoning her husband. the truth is that this crime was committed in search of ekaterina grigorin. here, in her nee sakirskaya, it was she who poisoned my brother. why do you think so, what arguments do you have, because it was she who cooked the mashed potatoes in which the vibrator was poisoned, she served it, she did not let anyone cook. the mother of the poisoned banker, after his death, also took the side of her cousins ​​against her daughter-in -law. she is currently represented by a lawyer. my firm conviction that the poison in the mashed potatoes, which was the injury, the victims poured puzikovoy ekaterina grigorievna this is based on the materials of the cases, therefore my deep conviction and the fact that the appellate instance canceled the verdict of not guilty in relation to the guilty verdict is egregious injustice. let us return to that evening, according to the memoirs of the cousin of the poisoned banker, the wife of dmitry puzikov sr., ekaterina, behaved inappropriately around midnight. i

the second, although there was also catherine the first, there was also elizaveta petrovna, there wasr ii , what was peter ii, and then peter iii was killed and already became catherine ii, who, by the way, was german by blood and did not have any trace of russian blood, but it is not important. well, catherine ii actually made the empire great, well, it's true , she made it great at the time, powerful , expanded the territory and improved the that peter i left her as an inheritance, do you believe that kateryna can become putin's successor, his daughter, because now he has instructed her to engage in innovation, some kind of investment, something, in a word, related to money. work is called, but the important thing is that he entrusted her with some work, by the way, just as he entrusted certain work to his son, eh, dmitri medveev, his son. he is now in russia there, that is, they are already incorporating their children, so to speak. and is there any reason to say that all these patrols and another company there will allow the heiress of putin, well, his daughter, to lead the countr

there, they had a frank conversation with catherine.of dmitry puzikov and alleged female jealousy became the motive for the murder of the financier. well, the version of catherine herself began to talk to me. how are you doing? do you have everything? okay? how are you doing son? i say something is wrong. he says well me here is dmitry vladimirovich they say that you spend a lot of time on the internet and you don't do something. and probably the moment that upset me the most. uh, we had a very difficult birth. there the child was sick, that i was to blame for this. and me , how is my mother? this is very upsetting. i burst into tears , maybe catherine really did not poison her husband. she again recalls that fateful evening on march 7, 2012. after the party, her husband got worse and worse with nba numbness and finger and toe limbs. i took my tablet scored a symptom. just maybe even can try, not less fingertips, the next morning, cans tired quite bad. he vomited several times, his leg temperature rose, and continued to vomit, and then

i'm going to go see catherine . so he goes upstairs to catherine graham's office and comes back to me five minutes later and he says catherine says they're not your notes. there her notes and if anybody's going to go to jail it's going to be her. and to me it's one of the historic moments in american journalism history. and it told you everything about her and the institution that we work for. and the kind of backing that we had. therunning room that we had throughout the two years . >> after that happened of course been at a natural sense for the theatrics of the moment. and he said wow. catherine's going to goto jail . so we thought visually he said can you see that picture of her limousine pulling up to the women's detention center and out our gal gets to go to jail to protect the first amendment and then and never thought small. that will be a picture that will run on the front page of every newspaper in the united states and the world . of course, the subpoena people backed down since they didn't really want to

catherine stood by her husband.is cousin to be the prime suspect . jr. puzik. did not hide from the investigation did not agree to take the polygraph fragments of this experiment sometime in your life. how was it under what circumstances? i don’t know how it is the same in krasny yar in the garage again. well , what it looks like is pink pills, there are some blue pills to help. and besides, this case no, it was not necessary. well, maybe the death of his brother had to blame himself. yes, you know that poisoning in your brother's poisoning suspects you, yes brother does not develop. no, i was in salt. no, they finished the younger puzikov , commented the specialist. and that's just him we don't blame anyone for anything. just studying all the versions caught the eye of the dynamics of emotions. the fears are so extreme that drops of sweat came out. what could it be, where is the sufferer? a worried sympathizer is instead a person who is very afraid of something. this is what caught my eye, i think. cousin eliminate

and sister catherine says, "joe, u've gone pale, do you want a glass of water?hat do you need, what do you want?" i said, "i want to go home. can i go home?" so father paul drove me home. when we arrived, i remember seeing the news crews and the fire trucks and the neighbors who had gathered. and the house was still anding, so i thought, you know, may. and then i went inside, and it was so bad. the dining room, where we were supposed to have christmas dinner in a couple of days, well, that was destroyed. the front room, where the decorated christmas tree had been standing, and the wrapped presents had been set, well, the fire started in there, so you can imagine what it looked like. the kitchen, where i'd just had that brightly colored bowl of fruity pebbles, w looked like someone had taken a black marker and scraped it all over the place. my mom was at the next-door neighbor's, she was fine. a little shaken up, of course. i asked father paul if the church was unlocked, he said it was. i walked the block up the street to my family church. inside, it was dark, th

catherine has more.atherine: carrying out the bodies after russian airstrikes destroyed several residential buildings in kharkiv. >> i was sitting and talking to my wife, then there was a strike i did not understand what had happened. there were two strikes, two or three. i regained consciousness in the basement. catherine: ukrainian officials say dozens were injured, including children they first rockets hit early monday morning when many people were still sleeping, like valentina. she says dust and debris woke her up and that she is lucky to be alive. >> i saw lights. the headlights of rescuers and i started screaming. i am alive, please get me out. the rescuers entered the hallway, knocked down the door and got me out. catherine: the deadly shelling comes two days after missile strikes killed more than two dozen people in the town in the den asked region in the east. in a neighboring town under ukrainian control, people lined up for food and an aide is to be asian center managed by -- aid distribution

mallory carroll, catherine glenn foster and alexandra desanctis.have been real leaders in the fight for the right to life. first mallory will be speaking on the shift in the pro-life movement post overturning roe and how to ensure that we keep moving the country in a pro-life direction. mallory serves as vice president of communications of the susan b anthony pro-life america group. responsible for managing the organization -- and developing the organization strategy corresponding with both the media and public grassroots. mallory's profile storage of a susan b anthony pro-life america have been in the new york times, the washington post, politico, msnbc, the new yorker and many more. mallory also serves as a top spokesman for the organization. featured on fox news many publications and many many radio broadcasts. she's a graduate of loyola university of maryland and joined the s. p. a. pro-life america team in 2009 after position teaching english in france. next, catherine glen foster will speak about dobbs in the future a pro-life advocacy. cathe

and like you said, catherine, you sort of show up.nk it's really interesting and unifying, too, that they tend to be -- you know, these are interesting men who marry interesting women with a lot of agency. and then, they kind of lose it the minute they are asked to walk through that threshold, right? they walk, and then somebody is like, start organizing some parties and china. that's so tricky. you really are told, stand behind. then, they have to find the wet, you know? i think that's where you start to see the similarities. because, most of them do, you know, find agency. >> yeah, yeah. >> i'm sorry. >> go ahead. >> i was going to, say what i always found fascinating about -- because, we looked at their whole lives. they just aired an episode about them as young women before they make their husbands, and what i always found fascinating about eleanor and michelle, a similarity, is that there was a period in their marriages where they were the breadwinner, where they were more successful. >> yeah. >> then their husbands, i mean, bara

catherine: well, employers are eager to hire.e having difficulty finding enough people to put to their payrolls. in the most recently available data on vacancies, it looks like they are about twice as many job openings today, or as of a couple months ago, as there are unemployed workers available to fill those openings. there is still very strong demand for workers because the economy is still recovering. again, despite those concerns about recession, and it may still be imminent, i don't want to downplay that. for now, it still looks like employers are very eager to get more people onto their payrolls. judy: as you mentioned, wages are continuing to rise, but let's talk about -- you mentioned the weaker signals here. what would concern you the most? what should concern us the most? catherine: we don't have the inflation data, the consumer price index data yet for the month of june. the real worry is that once again, when those numbers come in, we will see in real terms, inflation-adjusted terms, workers' wages went down. that is

are finally our conversation will be moderated by catherine algor. catherine is the president of the massachusetts historical society a position. she has held since 2017 prior coming to prior to coming to mhs. she was the director of education at the huntington library in california and a professor of history and uc presidential chair at the university of california, riverside. she attended not holyoke college and received her phd from the yale university disappears to be a very yale heavy evening tonight, and she has also worked as a historical advisor to both of these first ladies series. so without further ado, i'd ask a catherine and kathy schulman and erin cooley to join us to get this program started. as the president of massachusetts historical society, i would be remiss if i didn't mention that we are the pository of the papers of two first. ladies abigail adams and louisa catherine johnson adams, so it seems very fitting to have you here in our virtual room and aaron and kathy before we get started. i understand you have a little something t

in the blink of an eye, the city hall becomes the entrance to a cathedral where catherine, the great passes through the fairies, remained after the russian empress played by helen mirren. with one of the biggest production usa, the whole square was covered by sand, which are wood basically had the city permits to do it like in 24 hours. so we had to get rid of all the cars and close the traffics to make sure that we have enough space for our equipment. so it all happened in the middle of the city and one of the busiest areas of the all town. so it was a big operation. this is how the villainy a city hall square was transformed into the execution grounds of 18th century st. petersburg. the locations for catherine, the great palace was spread across the city. villainy f as rich and historical buildings from different epochs to lithuanian writers union is home to one of the most beautiful nearby rockstead cases. we always suggest greater solutions to combine places. maybe you can do a staircase here and the room in another place. this location is impressive, and i think part of, of it's

i just saw it there. all of us are near the monument of catherine ii. yes, i want to remind you. katya, our name is catherine the second, in fact, sofia augusta, federikangal , sredyunburg. she was never russian at all, and in principle, she never had russian blood. by the way, the germans, who created the russian empire, actually made it great, well, at that time, so now we have a story for your attention, and then we will talk with you immortally about whether they will attack from belarus after all. by the way, they are already conducting training among citizens, civilians, people, people are preparing to repel an attack, sympathy, it 's not all easy, but now the plot is the word heals reading brings pleasure, those who care collect literature for the military who are being treated in kirovohrad oblast on the first day, an action in the library they collected three hundred books, what exactly are they bringing? what kind of wishes are addressed to the military, let's see in our material, the collection of books for soldiers was initiated in the largest library of kirovohrad re

ivan the terrible's occupation of the kazan or astrakhan khanates or the annexation of crimea by catherinehe first lecture is not putin's. if you read the history textbooks published in moscow, you can assume that ivan the terrible went to war with some unfriendly and hostile states that threatened the national security of the russian-russian state, but this is not true at all ivan the terrible several catherine ii went to fight with the protectorates with countries that were under the full influence of moscow what happened with catherine ii of st. petersburg and recognized the full sovereignty of the neighboring state, this also applies to kazan and astrakhan during the period of ivan the terrible, these khanates had already lost the war with russia, they were forced to admit that they were paying her tribute and coordinating their policies with her. ivan the terrible did not storm these rudenesses when they lost the war because their further resistance would lead to serious problems for the moscow army. he decided to seek out, disarm them, turn them into their own colonies, and then make

the locations for catherine the great palace was spread across the city . vilnius as rich and historical buildings from different epochs to lithuanian writers union is home to one of the most beautiful nearby rockstead cases. we always suggest greater solutions to combine places. maybe you can do a staircase here and the room in another place. this location is impressive, and i think part of, of it's is beauty. is that it's very surprising. this talks history, you know, tradition, me in the film, the stack, i functions as a private entrance to catherine's chambers, which in turn was sat in a manor house outside the city. the fabbing yawning, kaz high rise district in the north of the city shows a completely different sight these houses date back to the soviet era of the 1980. they were among the most modern buildings at the time, which made them attractive to soviet film directors. when they wanted to shoot something that would look or feel a western ah, they would come here. which of course still would be quite far away in terms of similarities stood western oil, but still it looked mod

even burned as it is, which you can see. >> reporter: catherine had insurance to rebuild but there is a quarter million dollar hold. the maximum was $400,000 to rebuild. the problem is that the builder quoted more than 6000 $50,000. >> it is way more than i am insured for i can afford. >> reporter: reconstruction prices have climbed 20%. most insurance policies are not keeping pace. a recent american property-casualty association survey of 1000 u.s. homeowners found less than one third had adjusted their coverage to account for inflation. >> you could lead to a catastrophe. >> reporter: it starts with your mailbox. >> you get a renewal in the mail each year. take a moment to reach it. >> reporter: look at the declarations page of your policy and see how much coverage you have to rebuild a home. then ask if you can actually rebuild for that. >> i encourage homeowners to look at their insurance every year because this is unprecedented at the time of inflation. >> reporter: if the policy numbers do not add up, circle back to your insurance agent and ask about upping your coverage. especi

thank you, catherine, for your health tonight. fda has formally recommended an update to the covid vaccines to protect against strains of the omicron variant, the updated vaccines would be used as boosters this fall and winter when a surge in covid cases is expected. vaccine manufacturers have already submitted clinical trial information to the fda. the bay area's also feeling the ripple effects from the court's decision to strike down roe v wade. the san mateo startup called favor provides contraception to women from its online platform. >> they tell us they saw a 5,000% increase in orders for emergency contraception in just 72 hours since that ruling came down, they are coming in from all over the country. the company tells us, though they are prepared to meet the demand. >> so birth control in the morning after pill have been our focus for 6 years. we more than ready to meet this moment and our top priority now is really to protect and serve our patients. our team and our providers in this new post route world. >> the company p

catherine heenan joining us now with what to expect a catherine?e family irish families. probably problem with their cousins are. so all right. coming up at 6. >> this fall vaccine makers will begin rolling out new booster shots specifically for omicron. what doctors are saying about that and a busy travel day as the 4th of july holiday weekend gets into full swing. which local airport is the busiest. i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6. coming up next. ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those'll probably pass by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation.

they also understand the box, yes, catherine to me.d idea absolutely came up, you know, uh, help someone, maybe, huh? well, look. well yes, yes, kindle, something was missing, and it was necessary to quickly collect it in one pile, that is, all at the same time. in the sense that they are used for their intended purpose . we have another option that andrey will voice, i say, there is a boring version and a rather simple one, there is a certain strangeness in it, but i know when people do this, but they find excuses for it. i'll explain everything, i'll explain everything . andrey we in due time. uh, they threw away everything that we were not interested in and the label from we collected labels from collectible boxes labels. and we're going to everything. i agree. these are different boxes. no need to leave. only a label, you know, and this, so that you understand when and so simply pasted on to the bed. and i look at everything for you to choose, imagine, when matches are taken out of all the boxes and it’s just that all the matches a

i'm catherine heenan kron, 4 news. thank you, catherine. this report also rule today to limit the epa has the authority to regulate power plants. >> greenhouse gas emissions. the 6 to 3 vote is a huge blow to the nation's main lot of curb air pollution and the biden administration's plans to combat climate change. environmental advocates and dissenting liberal judges say the decision was a a major step in the wrong direction. california governor newsom agrees. >> you know, believe in climate change, you got to believe your own eyes come to california. the extremes, extreme weather, extreme heat, extreme drought and of course, the ravages of the wildfires. the idea. that the u.s. supreme court moved to take away one of the most significant and historically powerful tools to address the ravages of climate change is incomprehensible. >> today governor newsom signed the california climate commitment. it's a 54 billion dollar plan to fight climate change. >> coming up, all in tears in the east bay kickoff. a massive project today to bring 100,00

ii, or catherine the first, and according to the status of catherine ii, the empress, well , obviously such he is living in fantasies, he needs to be treated already, but it is already too late for him to be treated, he needs to be treated actively volodymyr horbach is in touch with us volodymyr i greet you good evening vasyl now i will just take a second now i will introduce you all the regalia i need but i don't have opening presentation opening i can help you hangs in my mind now one second well let's start talking, you see some magic just works negative here a-a let's start talking i'd like to start with why today in istanbul there was a meeting where we had to at least start discussing the topic of free ukraine's export of its grain to foreign markets and the sale of this grain. in principle, normal life and political stability in many countries depend on this. filling the budget of ukraine from also from what we know agreed to negotiate do you see the perspective in such negotiations and what depends on the decision in favor of ukraine or not in favor of ukraine please well, as f

ginger: catherine is heading to tulane university in new orleans , an area infamous for hurricanes.s are required to have a personal evacuation plan, which catherine says makes her feel safer, but her bigger fears for the future. >> it is frustrating to think i might not be able to do that because of climate change. ginger: leslie lives in paradise valley, montana. she has similar concerns for her son who is turning 30 this year. >> i just worry for his health, certainly worry about the continuation of these extreme weather events. ginger: they recently evacuated their home to flee flooding from the yellowstone river. >> i am currently dealing with a state of the goings i about seeing -- a state of eco-anxiety about seeing people sandbagged their homes, about understanding that our neighbors down the street are completely water locked right now. ginger: experts one way you can ease eco-anxiety is to spend time in nature. another, take action. >> a daily practice of sustainability can reduce your anxiety because you are controlling what you can control. ginger: despite fears about cl

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6 coming up next. >> fromethe bay area's news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. man. i saw it. i was like, yeah, our house is probably going to burn down here like it's jumping. >> now it's 6 residents describing those tense moments before they were forced to evacuate their homes because of a fast-moving brush fire in morgan hill. >> good evening. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. fortunately, firefighters were able to get a handle on the flames. they say ford progress has been stopped. however, mandatory evacuations are still in place. cal fire tweeted out a photo of what's being called the arm speed fire. this is a long arms be road and sleepy valley road unincorporated morgan hill, just a few minutes away from the morgan hill community park about 5 acres have burned. the fire 10% contained 20 homes in this area are under mandatory evacuation orders. people living on arms be road to sycamore avenue, hearty lane and to way of been told to leave their homes

we demolish that guard of honor that stood, we put up catherine but this is not a monument to catherineessa about this gurvis. he spoke many times and it was recorded, but times have changed since then political preferences of odessa they changed depending on how they were worn, kiev odessa was wildly offended by kiev in the twelfth year, when it was not allowed to hold eurovision and ukrainian moods were shaken there, but from the fourteenth year. they began to hang out on the balconies on the windows of restaurants, anywhere home-made posters odessa- this is ukraine and odessa c. ukraine, you understand the residents of these apartments, and even no, these are people who, from scotty, the village of kotovsky, as they say, moved to the center, and that’s all they occupied apartment, people who were thrown out of there and hung out whatever they want, of course. and also the creative intelligence also went in this direction, and now all the mood that i see in odessa is closer than fighting is closer to it. moreover, she is ukraine centric. she is defensive. she defends herself , and eve

i functions as a private entrance to catherine's chambers, which in turn was sat in a manor house outside the city. the fab, a yawning kaz, high rise district in the north of the city, shows a completely different site. these houses state back to the soviet era of the 1980 . they were among the most modern buildings at the time, which made them attractive to soviet film directors. when they wanted to shoot something that would look or feel western. ah, they would come here. which of course, still would be quite far away in terms of similarities stood western oil, but still it looked modern and nice to day. it's the other way round, no longer representing an imitation of the west and soviet films. the neighbourhood was recently evacuated and turned into the ukrainian city of free p at, for the award winning miniseries chernobyl beam. where is the real pre p at? has been a ghost town since the 1986 new pierre disaster? the popularity of film? yes. as a film location is all thanks to the film. yes, film office found a 10 years ago director you retire, patty title has observed a growing deman

i'm pam moore and i'm catherine. heenan can wait. has the night off. >> with its 23 to 2 vote, the san francisco bay conservation and development commission will no longer require the howard terminal be reserved for port related activity. found force anchorman follow the meeting today. he has the story. >> you have 23. to now. >> with that vote, the san francisco bay conservation and development commission agreed to remove the howard terminals designation support priority you, syria, meaning it no longer must be used for port related activities that keeps the oakland a's plan to build a water front ballpark. they're alive. it's what oakland mayor libby schaff asked for prior to the vote. this is oakland shot. >> i ask for your approval today to remove howard terminal from port use. thank you. >> the commission's decision was focused on whether removing the designation would adversely impact the ports ability to handle increased cargo in the future. commission staff said it would not howard terminal. >> propriety, you say it could be

catherine, that. well, of course, the mayor, the person that the mayor chooses. >> we'll have to run in november in order to hang on to that job. political analyst michael yaki says he does not envy her. the task of coming up with a choice that will make most voters happy in his opinion. by the way, it is fifty-fifty that chase abou dean well run again and try to get his job back. so he says it had better be somebody who can take him on the side from anything else. jackie says bottom line, the mayor has a lot to consider. >> it's a very precarious political tightrope for the mayor because while and i said this an election night. people didn't like the fact that we can came in as store where he was and never left. you never. he never moved to the center of all. you can do it like most politicians do, which is to figure a way to expand your base and she is someone who has that knowledge. you can can be in the center but also acknowledge the progressive ideas. that that ended tend to believe it may be. t

catherine, we're just talking about.s is a. >> a live picture here as firefighters try to put this thing out. you can see the the black there on the grounds, an area that has this is near highway. 37 in novato again. we'll keep you posted there. now to some national news in a major new development in the justice department's investigation into the january 6th attack. the doj is now setting its sights directly on former president trump. you may recall the most recent hearing from the january 6 committee examined trump's role in the insurrection. well, now federal investigators have started the formal process of interviewing high-level witnesses that served in the trump administration. according to reports the doj has obtained key phone records from former trump chief of staff mark meadows. it is not clear if the house panel will hold more hearings at this point, but they suggested they would likely do so starting in september. >> up next, training camp underway in santa clara for the niners. we now know with a starting qu

something against his will the empress and he would have been killed after isolating the hetman catherine cossack state and then from the zaporozhian sich which existed as a separate paramilitary unit i came to the dnieper rapids where the zaporozhian possessions began almost on every island there were their fortifications but today there is no reminder of this the russian army destroyed settlements one after the other to oppose the army, which had a huge numerical advantage. it was impossible in the last sich . number of people in the church, then they lowered it carefully and prepared it and found a treasure. ukraine is in a joint struggle, as bohdan khmelnytsky once did, this is why the last hetman needed khmelnytsky's mace khmelnytsky created a real country if someone found this symbol of power, the founders of the state would be able to implement grandiose plans, who would have his mace sat down in a chair in zaporizhzhia, i am trying to verify the version about khmelnytskyi's mace being at the end of january, this military settlement lasted the longest after the arrest of kirill raz

grant and catherine, back to you. thanks. theresa, still to come tonight, day one of training camp is in the books for the niners, but >> they're missing a few familiar faces in santa clara. it really breaks it all down for us. coming up in a live report. >> also, the new deal to get wnba star brittney griner and jailed american paul out from behind russian bars and after the break, san jose mayor sam liccardo calls for an end to the 0 bail policy saying it's dangerous for the city. the 0 bail schedule for people who are arrested has run its course in the city of san jose and san jose's mayor says it is also time to end the practice described as the >> catch and release of law breakers. kron four's haaziq mid-june has the story. you can see they're very serious offenses like human trafficking. manufacture sale of assault firearm while committing another crime. a whole host of felonies. >> that in fact, are eligible for 0 bat. we hope that we won't see a return to this order. san jose mayor sam liccardo is calling on county of

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan. the news at 6. coming up next.hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> i wish i

catherine lives in anderson, south carolina with her husband leo please join me in welcoming catherine smith. well, i was telling patrick if i had a moonshine samples. it might have drawn a bigger crowd in today. we'll still have a good time without it. baptist and bootleggers, you may be wondering how i came up with that title and the answer is my father is an economist an academic economist. he's taught it for many years at clemson university. and he had a theory he developed a theory of government regulation about 35 years ago that he called. bootleggers and baptists and the way that theory goes is it's that regulation will be more durable if there is a coalition of moral interests pushing for it and echo and capitalists who have a profit motive. and the example he gave was the on sundays in the south it was his legal to sell alcohol for many years some places it still is the baptists are in favor of that because it's ascend sin to drink on sunday. and most other days too and the the bootleggers are in favor of it because that opens the market for them they can they can the only pla

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine he when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> and now it's 6 o'clock is the number of monkeypox cases continues to go up. there could be some changes coming soon to a vaccine. priority. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us on kron. 4 news at 6. i'm catherine heenan. i'm ken wayne. we just received some new numbers from san francisco health

i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore.ust days after the walnut creek police department announced it was increasing downtown patrols. >> because of a recent robberies, a man says he has been robbed of his rolex watch near his home crowd forcefully call talk to the victim's fiance about the attack o veer a gym, a shove. woke up at around 10 o'clock tuesday night to the sounds of her fiance and his friend yelling in the driveway. >> as the 2 are being robbed at gunpoint. >> by 2 masked suspects wearing gloves just came up from nowhere stop saying, you know >> don't move. don't get you give us. your watches will be. russ says after watching the encounter on

the street from the monument to catherine was always called catherine, that is, it always called the liberators of odessa, or what is it called? yes, then it was transferred to polsky spusk. the soviet government called this street along karl marx street it runs into privoz and the monument to the natural catherine was demolished, it’s good that they hid it somewhere, because i must say, we must pay tribute to the mayor of odessa, uh, 2007 . it was eduard gurts, who, sorry, he returned ekaterina, not only that, there is not a single ekaterina there, there are four, of course, yes. there is not only vorontsov nearby on cathedral square. there are monuments. right next to it. duke is next to a tree, in general, uh, after all, alexander sergeevich whom you already said, he is odessa according to the national sign. what is called formulated the dust in odessa for a long time i wrote clearly, it’s only now that everything is europe and breathes, the door, everything shines in the south and is full of diversity alien and then nationalities begin, the golden language of italy sounds cheerfu

catherine heenan is in our newsroom tonight with more. catherine. >> yeah, well, there was some suspense here since several high-profile names were in that mix. but the mayor chose the woman considered by many people to be face of the recall campaign. brooke jenkins worked in a chase of buildings, offices, deputy da when she left or was not quietly. she joined the recall effort becoming one of blue jeans, loudest and most visible critics in her just a little while ago. she made it clear that is da. she says she will be doing things very differently. >> your next district attorney. we'll reach store accountability and consequences to our criminal justice system here in san francisco. violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize our city without consequence. hate crimes will no longer be tolerated. our asian community can no longer. continue to live in fear of being attacked simply because of who they are as they go about their daily lives in this city. >> political analyst michael yaki shared his reactions to this ch

of the first politicians who realized the importance of this connection was the russian empress catherineof course, annexed crimea for the first time on for the benefit of her state, what did she do, she first of all occupied these mainland lands on which the crimean khanate was located and actually cut off the connection of crimea with the mainland, there were already russian outposts on the trench, and together with this, catherine ii did not destroy statehood crimea and more. she forced the authorities of the crimean khanate to give up their enthusiasm for the ottoman empire and declare their independence, but this independence was economically and politically unsustainable without the mainland, and it was not surprising that later the troops of catherine ii appeared on the copy and occupied bakhchisarai by burning books in the libraries, palaces are destroyed and crimea is turned into a colony of the russian state, engaging in a consistent policy of squeezing the indigenous population of crimea from the peninsula in favor of e-e settlers from moscow lands yes. but crimea again, from a

i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne. the robbery was reported around 4.30 yesterday. kron four's grant lotus joins us now for more on. >> the investigation and what police are learning. grant us our ken and kathryn. these folks said they move from oakland in daly city to try to get away from violence. and now. >> this the video really is upsetting to watch it happen in daly city along skyline drive. that's by franklin roosevelt school. the ring camera video really clear. and you vividly see this struggle between guy in the hoodie and an elderly man. you see the black hoodie, see the gun. police identified the victim only as a 69 year-old asian american man. and you see him. he struggling with the suspect there and then told police that he was hit with a gun pistol whipped and robbed of his watch. the video also shows the suspect then running away into that red car that you see there in the middle of the street, somebody inside waiting for him, a getaway driver and then. the daly city mayor releasing a statement about the case saying the city has, quote, 0 tolerance fo

calling for a coordinated regional response ahead of the you and climate conference in november, catherine, so reports this is a new comp for internally displaced people in the somali capital. what got issue, most of this families are from lewis sher belly, which is on the brink of a farming mohamad. hussein is worried about his son. the little boy doesn't have anything to eat. and so some of the other children have missiles and elizabeth. we left our home and lived in hard conditions. just the other day. my daughter died of missiles and why my son is sick and is getting worse. we lost everything of the drought. for rainy seasons, half filled in the horn of africa, humanitarian groups estimate more than 18000000 people are going hungry in somalia, a fuel p, a g booty, and kenya. a combination of armed conflicts, rising global food and fuel prices has wasn't the impact of the extreme weather on poor communities. so what is the on the front line or a j con market? the 2nd was honorable county, in terms of the leaders from the region, our meeting to coordinate i had of a broader un climate su

ken and catherine, back to you. all right, grant, thank you very this morning, mayor breed and state senator scott wiener announce state funding for >> a housing project in san francisco. the nearly 12 million dollars will be used to build more public housing units in the sunnydale hob and will include new things like daycare, a gym and playgrounds. >> sunny dow public housing community whose residents are largely community of color. this community for so many years. has lacked access to his basic community services and amenities that so many of us take for granted. so it has access to fresh food. access to a public gym where people can exercise and access to safe spaces for young people to apply. >> and i can't wait until we make the investments in sf market because that fresh produce that comes from jerrold street is going to come right here to the grocery store that we open in a sunnydale community that is long over due. >> the sunnydale hub took the city 15 years to build to offer hundreds of affordable housing

catherine byaruhanga, bbc news, nairobi.rth round along with britain's heather watson. from london's sw19, here's chethan partik with our day 5 wimbledon round—up. we may have had some surprises at this year's championships, one thing that remains the same is novak djokovic's qualities on grass. he looked very much back to his best, a straight sets win for him earlier over his serbian compatriot miomir kecmanovic. with that win over kokkinakis in the second round, you can really see djokovic showing all his true qualities on this surface. because in his opening round match he had his struggles against kwon soonwoo of south korea but since then, he has learnt and he has learnt fast, as he looks to win his fourth consecutive wimbledon title. ons jabeur is looking to win her first title, in fact, her first grand slam. she reached the quarterfinals here last year, looking very good, and still hasn't dropped a set. she beat the french teenager diane parry in straight sets. through she goes, the world number two, saying she is fee

catherine and grant, thank you both.onight at 6 o'clock frustration mounts over the continued delays in getting the monkeypox vaccines. >> san francisco city leaders and community groups now calling on the government officials to do more. live pressure is now aimed at state leaders and calls for san francisco school board member to step down are growing. we're going hear from the latest group that's calling on and shoot to resign. i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot... and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. >> from t

this morning is catherine jean lopez catherine is a senior fellow at the national review institute where she directs the center for religion culture and civil society. she's also added to her large at national review and has been on the editorial staff of national review since 1997. so catherine i assume you must have started as a college intern given that she's published widely in catholic and secular publications. it is also a nationally syndicated columnist with andrews mcneil universal. she's the author of a year with the mystics visionary wisdom for daily living and speaks frequently on faith in public life virtue and prayer. ryan anderson's the president of the ethics in public policy center and he's also the founding editor of the public discourse, which is the online journal of the witherspoon institute. and he also is is not in his bio, but he was actually my predecessor here at the heritage foundation for many years. he's author co-author of five books including this brand new book tearing us apart, but it's previous book which has the distinction of being banned from amazon is