the boat was carrying more than 100 people along the co co, a river to a hindu temple. in the north. dozens are still missing. it's believed the boat was above capacity. in terms of the number of passengers hal jazeera is releasing the 2nd tranche of documents from the labor files, a substantial leak of internal papers, from britain's main opposition party. they reveal a concerted internal campaign from within the party to undermine formulated jeremy corbin, his that report by phil race from our investigative unit. when jeremy corbin was elected leader of the labor party in 2015, he promised to shift in policy on the middle east. the continuing occupation dick, luncheon of illegal settlement and imprisonment of palestinian children, ah, an outrage. we will recognize a palestinian state as soon as we take of it. when jeremy corbin and the team leader we will so overdrawn. at last we have a western politician who actually sympathizes with the palestinians. oh said soon allegations emerged that he was a racist. the very existence of my party, the labor party is at stake. e

co- co commodities are tamed some stocks will be worth less because the underlying companies make less money. that's true for the unprofitable ones i had the warning against those. hey, listen, anyone that loses money for almost a year, i can't have you buy even the good ones i don't care how well they're really doing if they're losing money. i know the odds favor that you'll lose money if you bet on these unprofitable speculative stocks think of it like this. when you're dealt a 16 at the blackjack table, two low to stay but there just aren't enough cards in the deck that will keep you from going bust if you hit but then there's other companies, ones that make billions of dollars in profit, not revenue but profit and the stocks go down the way and a pin wall finds its way into the gutter and you flip it away as it happens these are ones we want to find out about. what do we do with them? that's what i want to know and i've got theories. one is that big forces are against the best tech companies. turbo charged by expanding ove overseas great move but we have a historic shock to the dol

the co-ownerss co-owners focus on staff with paid transparency and print the names of every worker in the corner of the menu. bon appc appc struggled to hire during the pandemic. daytrip had too many people applying. >> we changed it from hot to best. because after the pandemic restaurants were going through so much. it's not just about the the hot environment, it's about the story, the ambience, and ultimately, it's about the food. >> i will interpret anything through the lens of food. time for a look at our first alert weather forecast with darren peck , in for paul. is it a salad or burger day? >> we have a mix of everything. clouds we don't normally get like big building cumulus heads of the east bay hills. there's a a bit of energy out there today, , and that fits with the theme of this forecast. there is rain in this forecast for the second half of the weekend. if you've been following along at home it now looks for more promising today itd 24 on sunday. but ing to nothing today. there is wednesd tethe atmosphere atsphere is somewhat unsettled unsettled as we are building those

co co county. and john, let's start with you and the numbers. you have nothing to complain about. i mean that you see so feeling for will, and they're out there as it is still fairly warm inland. we are seeing our warm evenings and obviously still are scorching hot day time highs yesterday, a historic day for many spots and jose seeing an all-time record high. same for areas like livermore. you're back up to one 16 for a second day in a row. that's the hottest temperature recorded in bay area history right there. just wild stuff to be talking. >> this morning skies are clear and it is a little bit. >> more mild to start near the coast in the bay. so i'd absolutely open those windows up this morning in areas like alameda, oakland, san francisco, on up to santa rosa petaluma at your cool in the 60's. >> some of us like brentwood in fairfield which barely cooled into the 70's, not quite the coolest to feel, but hey, at least he can get outside and it's not scorching hot just yet. we will see another day x of excessive heat warnings in pink for inland areas. a little good news along the bay shore. you're downgraded from excessive heat warning. now the heat advisory in the reason behind that is you'll avoid the triple digits right alongside the bay shoreline that these areas like oakland 80's to 90's. that's obviously still hot, but it's not triple digits. coastal areas out of advisories in general. you'll fall into the 60's and 70's a whole lot more comfortable podcast doesn't show any fog, but we will have a sea breeze today. this helps us out along the coast along the bayshore keeps us out of the triple digits inland areas. you're still right there in those 3 digit numbers. all the details on just how hot it will get right where you're at. still to come right now. john, thank you for that. things are starting to get busy out there. a brush fire northbound 87. >> just at all. but an expressway right off the highway there. so things are slowing down just a bit. you can see our other highways, 101, in 8.80, still moving pretty much at the limit traveling into the city right now. metering lights just went on, slowing people down right here at the toll plaza. 12 minute drive traveling into the city to that fremont street accident 80 to 1, 0, 1, 12 minutes. san mateo bridge as you're heading across towards the peninsula and your riches. sarah fell commute 7 it right out of richmond darya. james, back to you. all right. back to our team coverage of the heat affecting the commute for bart once again. bar having a single track now between pleasant hill and concord. >> the station says you should expect delays. we have kron 4 sarah stinson standing by to explain out in pleasant hill. good morning, sara. >> hey, good morning. that's right. and it's definitely a better morning than it would have if they didn't resolve some of the issues they were able to get that rain between pleasant hill bar where i'm at all concord. they're able to get that single tracking system up and running because last night it was not up and running will transfer shut down. you have to take a bus. and so they were able to get it going for this morning's commute. take a look at video. it's video of the derailment that happened just a few short months ago. and that is what we're trying to avoid by making sure our takes all the precautions. and that is whether that means delaying trains, slowing them down, doing single tracking systems, taking a longer time to fix problems, which is what they're doing right now. they're being extra careful because it's been nonstop with the heat 100 degrees day in day out. even right 6 o'clock in the morning. it's in the 70's, the high 70's. and so there was yesterday some major issues with the tracks. they had to stop the trains between pleasant hill and concord due to an equipment problem on the track. so buses were provided. bart says equipment did overheat along the track so they couldn't get a single tracks going until this morning. crews took advantage of the somewhat cooler temperatures overnight to correct alignment and they're still working on that. there's a crews are still on the tracks. >> and working on a small deviation that was in the track. so keep in mind, if you're riding board this morning, you're going to want to pack the patience. they also just put out passengers on the plane line will can expect up to 15 minute delays in the sfo directions. and if you're at the concord pleasant hill stations, they're going to also see some delays. a look at the schedule and it looked a bit longer than normal. some saying 15 minutes until the train arrives. some saying 30 minutes until the next train arrived. i talked to a man who's right in this morning. he said yesterday was brutal. the train was hot. >> and it took extra long to get to his work. so we'll hear from him in the next half hour for now. send it back to you james. >> okay. thank you very much, sara. and the heat also affecting vta service in santa clara county about 40 vta buses were pulled off the routes yesterday because of heat related mechanical issues. and that means you can see stranded commuters. make up those bus about 10% of the normal weekday schedule. so there was a delay and inconvenience and vta is warning customers check the route information because similar things could happen today. we don't know yet. we'll keep our eye on. 605, right now. let's take a look at the power outage situation. we've got pg and e's power outage map right now. you can tell just by glancing. >> that the vast majority of outages are in the south bay right now. you can see all the different areas in different colors, green being the least impacted anywhere from 0 to 50 customers. but as we scroll around, you'll see that there are areas of orange and that's where we have anywhere from 505,000 customers without power in these particular neighborhoods. no estimated time of restoration just yet. we'll keep you updated right here on the kron. 4 morning news and throughout the day on our website, kron 4 dot com power outages also sprawling across to the east bay last night, pockets of lafayette were left in the dark for several hours. >> and the first time this week that they had a blackout there, one was on sunday. they had to blackouts on monday and adding to all of that, the outages lasted for hours. one man we talked to says that he's lived in this area for 40 years and he's never seen blackouts this frequently. the basic question was. why is my street suffering power outages? 3 4 times in the last 3 days. >> and we've checked with neighbors in orinda, rog and so forth. they've not experience the same thing that really caught our part because out so temperatures in the house close to 85. 0, man. it's so frustrating, right when they describe like, ok, their house has no power. and it's 85 and somebody maybe one block away. >> they're fine. and they're expected triple digits again today in lafayette. so they're really hoping that they don't have any power shut off today. we are under a flex alert. that's what's happening today. the statewide flex alert issued again because this is just so hot and at the such a strain on the grid is the 8th straight day at cal iso anticipating some relief today as temperatures come down a little bit. so they don't think >> stress of the great is going to be as strong as it was yesterday. but again, that flex alert is in effect from 04:00pm to 09:00pm in the fall. if we all do our and reduce use of any sort of large appliances during that window. we hope any blackout and you are doing a great job. i said everybody, including you, james. i mean, people are keeping their houses at 79 degrees what we can now speaking of load on the grid, peak electricity demand did hit 52,000 megawatts overnight. that is a new all time record. the old record was set back in july 2006. and that's when demand exceeded 50,000 megawatts. they were worried that we would do that yesterday. we did. luckily it didn't bring the grid down. thankfully, we did learn some lessons from previous blackouts, which did lead to power companies and customers being notified. you may have seen a text message yesterday saying, hey, the grid is real close to collapsing. shut down. anything that you can right now and a lot of people got those messages and did i did? yeah, i did it. an engineering professor from san jose state university, though, says that the state's energy problems are the result of a bigger issue. more needs to be changed. it's climate change. we have to be serious about climate change because >> one of the sources of the power that we have it as a backup is coming from the for the hydro pilot, which is basically using the water, the noel with the heat. lot of those rivers and lakes are vape or eat it. so so this is a problem. so we have to look at it as the big picture here what is causing this weather and how can we had to close to reactive? >> yeah, the professor says that some simple called first conservation efforts do work. he you should do things like. turning your thermostat to 78 degrees and keeping it there. don't use dishwashers or ovens during those flex alert periods and the turn off any unnecessary lights, all those little things help the less power use. the more there is to go around to people who really need it. >> and we can't say it enough that, you know, you need to conserve or else we're risking outages. some of california's top energy officials doing just that, saying it again and again pleading with the public. they do not want to have rolling blackouts and that would be the worst case scenario. the governor expanded his emergency declaration yesterday and that frees up resources so the state can easily respond to the dangerous conditions. energy officials say saving a little goes a long way. >> most important message right now for anybody that would, you know, you're my voice or see this interview really is conservation little things that they can do. all of that will make a big difference in helping with our electricity supplies. >> some republicans have criticized newsom's administration saying they're focused on shifting to renewables too much instead of investing in the power grid. >> well, happening today, the dublin unified school district is going to be. adjusting some things to try to keep students and teachers cool and safe as this heat wave continues. yeah. they've decided they're going to go to half-days. let's go to kron. four's will tran live in dublin with more. hi will. >> well, you can see the lights on behind me. some of administrators starting the but it will be a short day for them because they are not certain that the lights will continue to be up and that's why they notified the parents yesterday afternoon. go ahead and pick up your kids today early tomorrow and friday because for the rest of the week, it will be half days because they just don't want the kids to be inside when the ac possibly goes out. so what's going to happen is usually they're out of school by 3.10. it's going to happen now around 12, 30, every day during this heat wave. but it's not just the stress on the grid is also a stress on the parents because they have to scramble to come to this location to pick up the kids yesterday, there was not a heads up. they just got a text and they all came down here to pick up their kids. they decided this don't catch the parents off guard. so just go ahead and notify them early enough so they can prepare. take a look at your screen. some of the other things that they're doing also includes once you're inside the classrooms, they will not be out for recess for that early and for the younger kids because no physical activities outside. they went ahead and canceled the games moving forward, at least for this particular week. and they're encouraging people to practice before or before school or after 7 o'clock at night when it's a little bit cooler school should start guys in about 90 minutes 90 minutes from now. and i'll talk to parents to get their reaction. what this is doing for their stress, not just the grid, but also the parents. back to well put. thank you will. it's tough when you suddenly find out. oh, my kid has a half day today and every day. >> yeah. yeah. definitely have to change even more plans than what you've already been adjusting. >> to just get through the heat the past several days, it's not been easy for any of us, especially if you don't have the ac or of the powers got out. now we are going to see this dangerous heat continuing all the way through friday and tomorrow is going to be another one of our hottest ones with temperatures above 105, even above 110 degrees overnight lows remaining warm to now. we do remaining warm to now. we do have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i 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(gasping) ♪ >> 6.15, and the one spare the air alert in effect in the bay area. so it's not just hot air. it's smoggy air. and that is because of the hot air inland areas in parts of the south bay have unhealthy conditions for sensitive groups. so that means anybody who's really young, really old, you have respiratory problems like asthma. you got to be extra careful. don't go out in this. maybe if you have an air cleaner, you know, appear for now get those got going in the car to. we've got john standing by with a closer look at the air quality. our temperatures. >> and all of that. good morning, john added to the list eriz and stay on the couch still in the midst of the heat, still in the midst of the bad air quality. >> 2 things that we hadn't seen much of an issue with at least up to this point for the bay area. this week, we've changed all the factors, though. heat gripping areas all the way up to the coastline and their quality. certainly seeing an impact were moderate this morning likely to see some spots descending to poor later on today. as for current conditions, it's brightening up just a little bit. we're in our coolest temperatures of the day right now. enjoy that. we've been seeing historically hot conditions lately, livermore for 2 days in a row. you've got up 216 degrees, which is our hottest temperature ever on record for the bay area. also breaking records, not just for daytime highs but highest temperatures ever recorded by city by city. napa. one 15 santa rosa also won 15. the hottest you've ever been in record redwood city at one 10, san jose all the way up to 109. and although just a daytime high record, 81 all the way up to the coast in half moon bay. now today's daytime highs will be a little cooler than yesterday's. and you can actually think a little bit of that sea breeze for that allowing some ocean cool there at the coast in the bay shore, not enough inland to take you out of the triple digits, though. we're still scorching hot inland, but staying below 110 today. so, yes, that's the new threshold. the right? we were above 110 now below 110. it's better. it's still not by any means. good. still under excessive heat warnings for the in the north and east bay, south bay and also upper elevations on the peninsula. we've seen a downgrade and advisories along the bay shore yesterday was excessive heat warnings today. it's heat advisories along the bay shore. no advisories at the coast where san francisco only in the 60's to 70's today. big improvement from the 90's we had been seeing in the city 80's 90's along the bay shore. still berlin, given 89 san carlos to redwood city at 94 triple digits for some of the south bay, like campbell, over to morgan hill in the sky dos. well, fremont to hayward in the 90's, pleasanton and livermore at 1, 0, 4, 105. so full 10 degrees cooler for you in livermore compared to the past 2 days. you're still in the triple digits. vacaville are how to spot at 107. well, santa rosa through center fell in the 90's. a look ahead of next 7 days today. tomorrow, friday still triple digits, but we fall into the 90's after that for the weekend 80's towards next week. bayside cities you're out of the triple digits and back to the 80's and 90's. coastal areas 70's to 60's through this forecast. great job. thank you for that. will 92 westbound at his spherion boulevard. you got an accident there. so you are seeing slight delays. >> as you're traveling along 8.80, heading into the city right now. 15 minutes the meter lights are on. and so traffic is building. last time we checked in with brad about 12 minutes. now we're gradually just going up 13 minute drive 80 to 101 heading across towards the peninsula. if you are traveling uptick in 1, 0, 1, 31 minutes from 85 to menlo park to 18. 82 still at the limit. let's check on 8.80 again. 28 minutes as you're traveling, silly and row down into milpitas james, back to you. thank you, anna. 6.19, and san jose police have identified this man accused him of the double shooting that killed a person. his name is jose rojas. >> and he was arrested for the shooting happened last thursday in the mckinley neighborhood. police say less than 24 hours after the shooting, investigators with the chp arrested him near the u.s. mexico border. now he's in the santa clara county jail. >> well, happening today, the suspect in the kidnapping of memphis teacher eliza fletcher, will be back in court this morning with murder charges added this comes as new chilling details are emerging about the crime. new surveillance video shows the suspect clear the app stun cleaning his suv following the kidnapping. tributes are also pouring in at a memorial is growing at the spot where investigators found allies us body. no word on the motive just yet. but investigators say it's an isolated incident. cause of the death has yet to be released. >> 6.20, is the time and senate lawmakers on capitol hill and just as the returning the white house covid response team is saying they want to see some action. they do. yeah. washington correspondent basil john joining us live from the nation's capital with the very latest on. >> all of this. good morning, basil. well, james darya, good morning. and yes, the white house says by the end of this week, more americans will have access. >> to the new covid vaccine. but what they're worried about is what can happen just around the corner. >> lawmakers have made their way back to the halls of congress. the senate gavels back into session after a season of immense productivity. but as soon as they have returned, the white house covid response team is urging congress to help get more resources out what we may have the vaccines today. 4. >> folks for this fall vaccine effort. we don't know what's coming next. hhs secretary xavier and white house covid response coordinator doctor ashish jha say it will get harder if lawmakers don't step up. congress is aware that if we do not continue to fund the response, things we can easily go backwards. additional funding would go towards more tests, ppe and vaccines. we need to play the long game against this virus that is going to require additional resources from congress. for now, the white house is encouraging everyone to go out and get the new vaccines. and chief medical advisor to the president, doctor anthony fauci. expect the covid vaccine to follow a similar schedule to the annual flu shot with annual updated covid-19 shots matched to the currently circulating strains for most of the population. now, the white house also says that those who caught covid recently can wait a few months before going out and getting the new vaccine. >> reporting live in washington. i'm basil. john, thank you. basil. >> time now 6.22, coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. could elizabeth holmes get a new trial? will tell you how a key witness in the case could change her fate will explain. 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. we're back. it's 6.24. and a big national story. we have the fbi now whose agents searched former president donald trump's mar-a-lago home saying they found documents about another country's nuclear capabilities and military defenses. that's all according to a report from the washington post. not clear which country was identified in the documents, but the post had reported last month that the fbi had been searching for documents with nuclear information. the nature of which was unclear at the time. the former president, those calling this report a hoax. the fbi collected more than 100 classified documents when they searched mar-a-lago last month. >> disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes is requesting a new trial in a court filing yesterday. her attorneys claim a key witness for the prosecution regrets the role he played in her conviction. earlier this year. holmes was convicted all 4 counts of voter fraud during the trial. a former theranos lab director testified he repeatedly raised concerns about the accuracy of blood test that were being given to patients and the court filing holmes's attorneys argue the lab director is expressing misgivings now about his testimony. holmes is currently out on bail, but she does face up to 20 years in prison when she will be sentenced next month. it's not clear when the to pay nearly 440 million dollars to settle a two-year investigation by 33 states. those states blame jewels, marketing of high nicotine vaping products for sparking a national search in teenagers. vaping, california is not included in the settlement. jewell says it's committed to resolving issues from the past. >> bart service in the east bay has been reduced to one track. we'll tell you which stations are affected and what you need to know as you head out the door this morning right after the break. >> and here's a look at those hot temperatures this afternoon that are causing problems all around the bay. we're still looking at 103 in concord, 105, for the livermore valley and antioch and other communities out in another busy day? 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(gasping) ♪ you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. >> 6.29 right now and everybody is thinking of how they're going to beat the heat is getting today. seems like a broken record with these temperatures, john. but good morning. >> yeah, i know we're talking another day of the heat and we're going to be talking this through friday, too. so it is that extended heat wave that going on. 1, 2, 3, 4 days too long at this point. we are going to see another day with triple digits, but not as many triple digits as yesterday. bit of good news and it's weird to even be saying that staying below 110 today historically hot temperatures the past few days. you know, there's a problem when you've been talking temperatures as hot as we have been. now today we are starting off a little cooler than yesterday. sorry, a bit of a better start 60's at the coast and right along the bay inland, you're still in the 70's. some of us just falling out of the 80's fairfield that 77 right now conquered in dublin at 71. so some of us getting more relief than others. at least you can open the window this morning. as for excessive heat warnings, those do remain inland. although bayshore areas have been downgraded from pink to peach, which is a heat advisory today. bayshore cities out of the triple digits. back to the 80's to 90's. tomorrow we'll see temps spiking again. but as for today, not quite as searing hot as yesterday was podcast shows clear skies all the way up to the coastline today. so if you want to coastal day, a good day to be doing so inland areas, i would still avoid too much outdoor exposure as our inland temperatures still rise into the triple digits. bayshore cities definitely seeing a difference in the 80's to 90's brain. john, thank you for that. traffic is picking up 80. if you're traveling from san leandro down to milpitas. >> about 30 minutes for you to make that drive heading into the city right now at 21 minutes. mace to that fremont street exit meter lights have been off about 2 hours now. 13 minutes, a 80 to 1, 1, heading across towards the peninsula. your riches summer, phil ridge, a timid iran out of richmond. let's check on another slowing highway. 37 minutes as you make it from any act in to conquer darya. james, back to you. all right. nothing like more bart help you out. when you're hot and grumpy, try to get to work. but that's what we get this morning. and bart blaming the heat for these delays. it was a hate related issue on the tracks. >> between pleasanton are pleasant hill and concord. and that's where we find kron 4 sarah stinson live for us this morning with the latest. good morning, sara. >> and triple digits yesterday. triple digits today. >> and that causes bar to slow down trains. it causes delays. so keep in mind, you're going to experience that again today. but things could have been worse because they had people on buses last night as they dealt with a track issue. now this morning, they a single track system for the trains. take a look at some video. just shots you can see for yourself. things are looking a little bit back to normal as people head to work this morning. they are riding bart yesterday, though, bart stop trains between pleasant hill and concord due to an equipment problem on the track. >> the buses were probably provided, but bart says equipment did overheat along the tracks. they couldn't get a single track going until this morning. crews are still out there, you know, working on some of the issues there. they took advantage of some the somewhat cooler temperatures overnight to correct alignment between the 2 stations and they are still trying to make sure they fix 100% of small deviation in the track. so i talk with a writer and i just want to say i want to ask him, how is it writing bar in this heat and with these delays? >> has been crazy. i mean, yesterday i got on board and i was just so hot in there. i step in and i just this heat wave. just it meant it in the area. and it's going to be like a ready along, right, especially since some community from the city all the way over here. i was and the bar, too, for a while. by the time i got here it was. it took longer than usual. >> took longer than usual. why? because they have to do some slowing of the trains to make sure take a look. we have video of a derailment. that's what happened just a few months ago during the summer. they're trying to do everything. they're in their power to avoid that from happening again. and derailment happened. you know, when the tracks get hot and then they have issues. and so that's why that is this week when you had flex alert after flex alert heat heat heat. we had to make sure that we take all the precautions possible. so daria, james, it's going to be another morning where there are some delays, but it's going to on the trains. but some people told me that they're just glad they're not driving because they don't pay for gas. some some you lose some you and talk about sacrifice, i guess. thank you very much, sara. and despite the heat and the blackouts, the owners of a bakery in livermore doing everything they can to keep their doors open. it swingin bakery. >> they lost power for hours on monday night coffers. amanda hari has the latest. >> the owners of the bakery tell me this week has been filled with constant anxiety. they say they're worried about losing product. they're worried about losing power and they're worried about their staff safety. we're just really hoping we don't have to close our doors. temperatures rising well over 100 degrees have left many businesses unable to operate. >> on monday, we bakery in livermore was busy all morning for the labor day holiday. shortly after owners, brian amy wing in close the store at 2.30 in the afternoon. they received a message. >> a notification that our security cameras went down. and so we assume the power went out. everything is it based on for space so all of our products we rely on for gration. they say the bakery was without power for 14 hours. >> they decided to bring as many perishables as possible to their home. >> where there was power. but even after that, they couldn't sleep. >> but 3.45? we look at came down here and we bought a generator last year and decided to get that out put it on to the fridges and freezers to save more of our person and a nomination. they're also preparing buckets of ice to put in the refrigerators if they lose power again to try and keep things cool. >> amy says they're going to try and get their baking done early wednesday morning. but even before the temperatures rise. >> well, 6.36 in the east out the lidge is going to be open today after it was closed yesterday because of the scorching heat on tuesday, classes were canceled due to a power outage and the entire campus shut down as high temperatures proved to be too much for the grid by mid-afternoon school officials sent out an alert declaring classes were over 3,000 pg e customers received word of an outage and a spokesperson emphasized the importance that everybody chip in to get through extreme weather like this. >> yeah. conserve conserve conserve. that's the name of the game. it's the 7th straight day that the state has called for a flex alert. this is really the time to buckle down the bay area's been doing really good at conserving its preventing those rotating outages. and it's working because the state not called for. those teaming up to. so we have to keep conserving today between the hours of 04:00pm and 09:00pm. really, it's it's unnecessary appliances. don't run them. could turn up see if you can. every little bit helps. you might be thinking, oh, gosh, have been doing this for several days now. but really, you know, don't let up. let's continue to conserve today to help out the state. >> but again, mount diablo college will be back open today. and just a reminder, the statewide flex alert was issued for the 8th consecutive day. so that affects us today all throughout the state, the california independent system operator cal iso is anticipating less strain on the grid because temperatures are going to be down slightly but still going to be hot enough that everybody's going to want to run their a c's. so they've issued this flex alert. it will run once more from 04:00pm until 09:00pm tonight. >> we parks in the east bay are back open. they were closed because the fire risks earlier with the heat wave. the east bay regional park district close 40 parks over labor day weekend. that's when he really started in the fire. us were high in concord livermore, everywhere else that had temperatures of over 110 and boy, we going north of there now? >> concord and they have decided they're going to keep their open spaces. >> closed because as we just heard, we're not done with the heat. they are keeping those closed through tomorrow. >> and one of most vulnerable populations is getting a little bit of help. now during the heat wave, the city of oakland has water misting stations set up now at 4 different homeless encampments. the city says this is the first time that they provided that particular resource for them. according to the cdc on house populations can be at. many cases, the greatest risk for illness during heat waves, especially if they are elderly or disabled are struggling with addiction or perhaps suffer from medical condition. so those mister is now being installed to help them out. also happening today, a few neighborhood pools across san francisco will be free and open to families who are trying to cool down 5 different pools are opening their doors, the locations and their times of operation listed there on the screen and don't worry. we also have all of this on our website. so you can check in any time today if you make the decision and i want take the kids to the water now can splash around. >> in national governor newsom rejected a bill that would reorganize union votes for california farmworkers. now supporters of the bill are getting some backup from the white house. alex caprariello has the story. >> at a time when all eyes are searching for unity among party lines. the president of the united states may be at odds with california governor gavin newsome. president biden has declared support for a proposed law, making it easier for california farmworkers to unionize. but governor newsom has made it clear he doesn't support this bill as it's currently assembly bill. 21 83 is already polarizing, sparking thousands of farmworkers to march hundreds of miles to rally in support. it would also ease restrictions on voting by mail. important. these workers argue because it would ensure they would not be intimidated by their bosses to vote a certain way. employers have systematically used deportation, not just the threat but actual deportation to retaliate. >> worker stand up for themselves, but it's that type of coercion that worries the california farm bureau which opposes this bill. but its concern is the potential threat from union leaders not far managers. we don't necessarily have a problem with farmworkers electing to be represented by a labor union. >> as long as they have a free ability without coercion or intimidation to be able to make that choice. >> despite president biden's support, governor newsom has his doubts. he wants to help california workers unionize if that's their choice but takes issue with the proposed election process writing, we cannot support an untested mail-in election process that lacks critical provisions to protect the integrity of the election. >> that was alex caprariello reporting. thousands of farm hands are waiting to see what the governor decides. governor newsom has until september 30th to decide on this latest version. it's 6.41 and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a new law could help homeowners save some money. >> and make our homes more ee how works. craft cocktails mixed by a robot in seconds. plus the machine that's like okay cup. but for fresh smoothies. i'm rich demuro. that's coming up in tech. smart. >> and we may not be as hot as yesterday, but still really, really warm, scorching hot temperatures in the triple digits today. tomorrow, one of our hottest days of this heat wave back above 105, even 110 degrees dangerously hot conditions through friday. before we do see our cool down ♪hefty, hefty, hefty!♪ whoa... [john cena sniffs] how do they get these things to smell so good? ♪hefty, hefty...♪ ♪hefty, hefty, hefty!♪ must be magic. hefty® ultra strong™ with fabuloso® scent. >> well, a new federal law that aims to fight climate change might just help you save a little money to on certain upgrades to your house. advocates say that the rebates and tax credits that the inflation reduction act provides puts major home efficiency upgrades within reach of a lot of consumers. for example, low-income households could receive $14,000 for energy consuming systems in their house. that includes heat pumps, insulation, electrical wiring, all of that stuff could you can get money for. and that's on top of a 30% tax credit for installing things like solar panels and energy efficient windows doors and appliances. that's obviously a huge benefit, though. some critics say the act still fall short. >> provisions that focus exclusively on electric equipment without really focusing on weather improves overall, energy efficiency reduce greenhouse gas emissions. >> well, some critics also question if small savings on energy bills justify the high cost of these upgrades supporters, though, say the savings will be especially helpful to people who are already planning on replacing aging and broken systems. that's always a question of like going solar sisterwants on like how many years will take before you're even but it feels good and good. but if you're like our director, kevin, it gives you bragging sure. it's like this smog that comes with the car. when you have an electric car, there's them. >> same thing. all right. 6.46. is the time. john, good morning you know what it is definitely a good chance to save a little bit of money because we even feel those electric bills. lately. we've been feeling the inflation. >> sounds kind of nice. actually. a look outside right now. berkeley hills looks good. we got the brighter skies now temperatures are still comfortable enjoy this morning because even though we are as hot as we have been near the bayshore, it's still going to be warm out there into the 80's for berkeley and oakland. no triple digits. the right along the bay shore will keep those around inland, though, yesterday was a historic day all across the bay area. highest temperature recorded in san jose at 109 degrees. just did that yesterday. redwood city up at one 10 livermore. you spent 2 days in a row at one 16, the hottest bay area temperature ever recorded. you know, something's up when you're talking. temperatures above 110 degrees. and the fact that today's below 110 being a good thing, just really weird stuff to be talking about. still hot, humid today. we're just not quite as historically scorching hot. a little bit of a sea breeze today is going help to spare coastal areas, at least the hottest of temps 60's 70's near the coast. and we will be out of the triple digits along the bay shore. still in that triple digit territory inland where you're seeing the pink inland areas in the south bay. those are excessive heat warnings. that's where we'll still be triple digits. as for the bayshore downgraded from excessive heat warnings to just heat watches today, coastal areas out of advisory territory. much nicer day for san francisco's golden gate park. back to the normal at 73 60's and 70's at the coast. it will still be hot along the bayshore 80's to 90's for the spot saying carlos redwood city at 94 south bay, temperatures in the 90's to still triple digits for morgan hill over to campbell. still triple digits as well for the tri valley. fremont hayward to castro valley in the 90's while danville at 104. how to spot today is vacaville at 107, the 92 santa rosa to nevado each at 97 degrees. looking ahead tomorrow as temperatures right back to 110 or above the last remaining one of those days, still triple digits by friday, but remaining below one 10 and then the 90's arrive inland by the weekend bayside areas. some relief from yesterday's triple digits in the 80's and 90's today and tomorrow in 70's by friday, right, john, i'm looking forward to monday of next week for sure. >> if you're taking 5, 18, 80 at this hour, crockett down towards the maze. 25 minutes for you. make that drive. 24 walnut creek westbound down to 5.80, under 14 minutes for you. there heading into the city. 23 minutes maze to that fremont street exit. no accidents or hazards. an uptick in traffic meter lights have been on for over 2 hours now. richmond center fell bridge 11 minutes as you travel out of richmond, tulsa, one on one. let's check on 6.80, doubling down to fremont about 17 minutes to make it down to 2.62. and 101. if you're traveling up, it. 36 minutes from 85 into menlo park. darya. james, back to you. thanks, rhonda. >> all right. so more restaurants are looking at food automation as a way to deal with labor shortages and see some of the tech they're rich. demuro takes a look in today's tech report. recently today's tech report. recently i was at the western food expo over and over labor shortages. it's a problem for the restaurant industry. an automated solutions are helping them overcome it. >> it seems there's no limit to what engineers can accomplish. cases like they were part of the machine. this is a fully refrigerated cabinets that hold fresh mixers, san diego. based back far solutions is building a fully automated cocktail maker. this makes all the drinks for people than ever see. there the machine consists of a nice been a touch screen assembly area mixers and alcohol where the magic happens. drinks run over. ice gets dispensed and greens. get this offense this where you pick it there is going change. if they have to garnish, we're going to get up and take it back on the table. much to bartenders, focus on the cost to a person found out. it takes just seconds to mix a drink. and how does it do on making a drink? so it does really well. i can make a craft cocktail about 10 seconds and it's precisely one 20 them out. so to get the same drink every time for something a bit healthier checkout kubo, cuba is the kerry got everything juices checks for the soups the for c- machine uses. oversized pods iilled with ingredients. our sheriff has designed recipes was on the fruits. no added sugar, no preservatives, no food dyes. kubo gives away the machine businesses by the special pods to use it. we do need to be on the right now. we have all restaurants coffee shops, restaurants with limited kitchens, coe offices, breakthroughs, universities, lounges in airports, often a pod. and it takes just over a minute to blend and dispense case pretty fresh. actually the best part the machine cleans itself. jason, very fresh ingredients. and i feel like ginger to tell a kick in the. now, whenever we talk about robots, there's always a concern for job losses. but the companies that make these automated solutions tell me over and over. >> they're not trying to replace humans. they're just trying to help them out so they can focus on more meaningful tasks. all right. let me know what you think. you can find me on social media. i am at rich on tech. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> 6.51. right now. let's talk baseball. the giants were hoping to make it 2 in a row against the dodgers and it was a good start for the giants. very first pitch of the game. and lewis brinson hits his 3rd home run in the last 2 nights and that gives the giants the early one. nothing lead. but it was all downhill

ok. hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars re walker minutes of the last down 14 years and co fat co 1st, the return money a couple $100000000.00. they were return that they were stolen by the oil company by the structural company. so it's, it's very weird to what happened in brazil that the biggest law, the biggest, le, georgia, brazil release is released this guy from jail to maybe become the next president. so it's very, very weird situation, you know, in talk about the influence of the west dealing that our deal have you seen when they get involved? does this breach brazil or the countries of sovereignty? well resilience are, they know that the, the media sometimes they will build a site off the government that provides the most amount of funds for the tv. for example, the previous government used to give hundreds of millions to the main tv channel, brazil. so when the new government can offer, okay, you completely drive that the so everybody got upset because they don't have any more money from the government. so again, they're government, then they're going to fable the ones th

co-founder and co-executive director keiko tsuno. >> we never dreamed this theater would become a reality. at that time we started our theater from an old milk truck. this is something we never expected and never imagined. with this dude theater, we will be able to reach -- with this new theater, we will be able to reach even more people and transform more labs. >> many people here knowjon or keiko to the international work, being one of the first to interview for her or work in russia or in the amazon or in the middle east. but here in the community, we know him for what he asked died here for decades. whether it is interviewing garment t workers as they were taking on eir bosses for exploitive working condition, working hours, or using his tv truck to teach people how to speak english, where he would go up and read -- help them read what is on the screen. or documenting what happened to our community post 9/11 or to the pandemic. and now with this fight, stopping shift from being constructed here in chinatown and lower manhattan. amy: for more on the opening of firehouse: dctv's cinema for documentary film, we are joined by its coutive director jon alpert and by filmmaker craig renaud, who we'll talk more with a minute. first, jon, congratulations both on the opening of the cinema and also just last night you won the emmy for outstanding crime and justice documentary for your hbo film "life of crime 1984-2020," about three friends from newark, new jersey, and their addictions whom you have followed for decades. welcomck to democracy now! congratulations. >> thanks, amy. i was hoping we could be in the studio. everyone at dctv says democracy now! t-shirts, please, please. amy: i wish we were there with you in the firehouse studios. but it is so beautiful to see what you have created at dctv right now. can you talk about -- well, take it where chris marte left off, place the cinema for us, where it is right there in chinatown, what is next-door and what you're hoping to college with it. >> it actually inhabits some of the former democracy now! studio. what emanates from your presence has really blessed us and ins

co-, kinda co-is our top pick. on our m&a team, they recently did two deals the past two years that were incremental. we do not see anything on the horizon for them. they have an above average free cash flow yield, to your one inventory, they have the -- balance sheet and a strong management team. there are upsides to their cash return and have above average oil data. we like klein a coathon. one of the biggest stocks on our list, pier 1 free cash flow yield, we think they have a fundamental free cash flow infection. guy: where am i going to get my best returns? oil or gas returns -- companies? jeanine: we do not cover oil -- that is hard for us to comment on that. we will say from an oil perspective, we are constructive on crude price environment, the set price for next year is $99, we think there is a ton of free cash flow yield coming from oil companies. we cover two hybrid oil gas -- and we see about 40% upside to those names, a healthy upside on the hybrid names for natural gas leverage. alix: in this environment, it is not -- it is hard to be positive on certain stocks. are there some you do not like right now? jeanine: good question. we haven't seen anything show up yet. we suspect there is a tight service market, we will start to see some execution issues creeping into the plan. we haven't had q3 earnings yet, we think the service market is going to get chaos

and an animal is a colleague, a co therapist, a co teacher, but never the therapist itself, or the therapist gave the whole process. the animal can't stop, he puts it on his current in therapy. animals are used with people suffering from depression or experiencing the after effects of a stroke for people with dementia or who are recovering from a heart attack. in this addiction clinic, animals are used to work with people who are dependent on alcohol. does it really work? yeah, no. this is the team at the clinic as statistically recorded their results. by we know we can guns, club bullying. we can very clearly demonstrate that the patients who worked together with the animals for at least 10 weeks, had a 30.8 percent greater chance of staying the course than those who did not. the anti dram he does his katana. the animals have clearly increased the success rate at the clinic. but animal assisted therapy also has its critics. he can take his ministers, some say that neither the animal nor the parson is properly trained and that many training courses focus far too much on the animal. and rathe

co-producers and co-directors like lynn novick and sarah botstein. my own daughter sarah burns and her husband david mcmahon. we made the "muhammad ali" film. they are the writers of it and the coit as long as producers and a real orchestra of editors and associate producers that-- that make me look good. and so there's something incredibly rewarding about this intimate group of people that, you know, for the last year and a half have been all on zoom. you know, instead of just a couple of images, we have a box with 20, and--but we're getting-- we're getting things done, and--and i love that collaboration. i love the fact that you--you can't do it alone. so, how many projects do you have in the works now? can you say what some of the ones are? ken: yeah, yeah, i don't know why people make this stuff secret. we're doing a history of the buffalo, a sort of--it's actually a biography of not an animal but a biography of the people who use the animal, the people who brought that animal to the brinkf extinction, and then those very same people who nearly killed it to--who brought it back from extinction. it's a parable of de-extinction, i guess you might say. we're doing a massive se

an animal is a colleague, a co therapist, a co teacher, but never the therapist itself, or the therapist gave the whole process and the animal can't stop. he puts on his current in therapy. animals are used with people suffering from depression or experiencing the after effects of a stroke for people with dementia or who are recovering from a heart attack. in this addiction clinic, animals are used to work with people who are dependent on alcohol. does it really work? yeah, no. this is the team at the clinic has statistically recorded their results. but we can guns club league. we can very clearly demonstrate that the patient who worked together with the animals for at least 10 weeks at a 30.8 percent greater chance of staying the course than those who did not the anti deva he does discount on, on the animals how clearly increased the success rate at the clinic. but animal assisted therapy also has its critics. you can take as many as some say that neither the animal nor the person is properly trained and that many training courses focus far too much on the animal. and rather than on the

my name is ostap kurkuma, i am the co-founder, i am the co-chairman of the organization nova ukraine, a co-founder and member of the board of directors of nova ukraine , a google employee, nik belogorsky but the company people ay ostap kurkuna combines not only the ukrainian origin and the career of the industrial industry of nik from kharkiv and ostap from lviv united the desire to help the motherland is precisely why they founded a new country in these more than four months, the organization has grown very strongly in terms of fundraising, probably 100 times in terms of the number of people who help us , probably at 8:30 p.m. if you count people in ukraine as partner volunteers, we have more than 3,000 of them if you count only america because we have people in canada and in mexico there are about three hundred of them ukraine europe ostap and nick founded the organization in 2014 during the euromaidan on that for a while they worked together on facebook and were active participants of the san francisco maidan movement for the purpose of a new project to support civil society and democra

because this is what led to us becoming co-owners, co-chairmen, of the wrexham football club.s absolutely insane idea, and i remember coming -- showing up, seeing blake, saying, i have bad news. and i have really bad news. [ laughter ] the bad news is, i slipped into someone's dms again. the really bad news is that, you know, i might have bought half of a fifth-tier national football league in wales. [ laughter ] >> rob: what was her reaction? >> not good, rob. no, not great. >> rob: yeah. >> we're still working through that one. [ laughter ] >> rob: i think people are amazed to hear is that we had never met in person. we had talked on the phone. >> yeah. >> rob: zooms, things like that. we'd never met in person. as a part of a documentary, we captured the first time we met. >> we did. >> rob: can we show that clip? >> ryan and i have never met in person but we did buy a football team together. maybe not the smartest thing to do. >> guys, you're going to need a bigger crew for this. >> oh, hi! >> oh my god. >> there he is. >> it's so weird to see you without the disney princes

instead prosecutors said that a million dollars of it went to fund personal expenses of bannon and his co-con co-conspirators. the former president trump had pardoned bannon, just as he was leaving office. and that's when the manhattan district attorney's office opened their state investigation into bannon and into this same fund-raising effort. now, because bannon was not prosecuted, he was indicted, but it wasn't completed, and then he was pardoned, that leaves a window here for state prosecutors to move both on the double jeopardy grounds and also because of presidential pardon doesn't affect a state investigation. so we have seen the d.a.'s office, you know, continue to work on this, we reported in june that they brought some people from bannon's inner circle in before the grand jury, this is all teeing up to this week, where bannon is now expected to surrender tomorrow and be in court to face these new charges. and it is just mounting legal problems for bannon. we'll remember it was just two months ago that he was convicted of contempt of congress for failing to comply with the subpoena fro

co-cons co-conspirators. he said he directed those non-profits to award contracts for social services never provided. >> mr. davis, as it relates to count one conspiracy, how do you plead guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> as it relates to count two fraud against the government, guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> davis entered the guilty plea 18 times in a courtroom also on thursday, conspiracy and 13 counts of fraud against the government. admitting for example, he conspired with former prowrestler brett who was also already pleaded guilty in the scheme. he received welfare funds and was supposed to teach classes about drug abuse. but instead, used the money to pay for among other things, a stay at a drug rehabilitation center in malibu. >> it was not okay and i can't tell you other than it shouldn't have been okay. i should not have allowed that to happen. when i knew the money was being used, i should have stopped it. >> reporter: davis agreed to cooperate with state and federal investigators and testify against others. >> we're still looking through records and text messages and continue to work authorities washington and miss issippi to continue to move forward. the letter continues to move up. >> reporter: text messages were released as part of the on going civil litigation by attorneys for a non-profit founded by nancy new already pleaded guilty in the connection to the scheme. they showed nancy, former mississippi government and brett favre working to obtain funds for a multi million dollar volleyball center at brett favre's alma mater university of southern mississippi where his daughter played the sport at the time. favre and new repeatedly referenced john davis and update each other on their meetings with him. in 2017 favre texting john mentioned 4 million and not sure if i heard him right, very big deal and can't thank you enough. earlier this year, the state filed civil suit against 38 people and entities including brett favre. however, f favre doesn't face criminal charges. >> he couldn't have been more honorable. he had no idea where it came from. >> reporter: he's not been charged and not a defendant in a civil suit. in the past he's denied any knowledge of the scheme, all of the multiple investigations on the fraud scheme remain on going. >> we'll continue to make sure this case is thoroughly investigated as everyone knows, we've turned over every piece of evidence we have over to federal investigators. >> john davis is said to be sentenced in federal court early next year. diane gallagher, cnn, charlotte, north carolina. >> thank you very much. >>> house republicans announcing their agenda less than 50 days until the midterms but will it actually move the needle? 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song: a1c down with rybelsus® anncr vo: ask your healthcare provider about rybelsus® today. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask you doctor about tremfya® today. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. >>> 46 days, 46 days, that's how far away the midterms are tonight. voters are worried about everything from inflation to immigration to abortion to protecting democracy itself. republicans and democrats are rolling out their message for the literally divided electret. >> they control washington. they control the house, the senate, the white house. they control the committees. they control the agencies. it's their plan. but they have no plan to fix all the problems they created. so you know what? we've created a commitment to america. >> house minority leader kevin mccarthy went to pennsylvania and unveiled on what he calls a commitment to america. that's a thin series of policy goals with little or no detail that he says republicans will pursue if they regain control of the congress. >> let's discuss, senior political analyst ron brownstein is here and carly dent. good evening, gentlemen. charlie, we'll start with you. announcing a commitment to america plan, four pillars here. they are the economy and fighting inflation, making the nation safer and empowering parents and taking on big tech, holding the government accountable and protecting freedoms. that's a lot of topics with biden criticizing it as thin on policy. what do you think? >> well, yeah, it is thin on policy but remember, what they rolled out today i'm sure was focus group and poll tested. so most of this stuff is pretty benign, more funding for the police and border security and, you know, higher defund the irs or don't fund to the degree democrats want to and that's primarily their agenda. knothing there really contro controversial. the mid teterm is about the opposition party against them. it's really not what you're for. we saw this with newt gingrich and democrats in '06 had the six for '06. everybody forgot what that was and even republicans in 2010 when i was there as well for that, we had a plan, too. nobody remembers it but it was about the other side. nothing controversial here but it's something they can talk about, nice to have on your hip pocket. >> ron, i heard go -- groan. >> we could probably wake up rob emanuel and he could tell you six. short after that, i basically agree. this is not specific enough to have much of an impact one way or the other. it gives you a sense of direction they want to pursue but there isn't a lot of meat on these bones and don, the basic dynamics of this election are set in place. it goes back really to your introduction and in a way takes you to a slightly different place than charlie. on the one hand, you have a lot of voters who feel that democrats have mishandled the economy with inflation, who don't think the democrats are doing well on crime or immig immigration. they have a lot of questions about democratic performance and the roll of government and on the other hand, you have a lot of voters that view the trumptr trump era republican party as a threat. those forces are contending and changed the frame. it isn't simply an election that's a referendum on the party in power. what happened since the beginning of the summer because of the abortion decision and january 6th hearings and other legal problems of trump there are now a significant number of voters who are not only asking what have democrats done but what would republicans do if given power again and the answer is not just the benign commitment to america. it's things like a national ban on abortion. >> this is more of what mccarthy said. let's let him talk. >> as we went across the country listening, we heard the same thing. kitchen table to dining room table to inside the factory. can i afford it? can i afford to fill up my tank? can i afford the food, the milk? can i find baby formula? i ask everybody across this country. >> so he's not wrong. this is what voters are talking about, right? >> they're talking about inflation but you have to remember, what republicans want this election to be about, about inflation. they want it to be about crime. they want it to be about border sec security. they feel that gives them advantage but as ron pointed out, republicans aren't talking about these issues in a vacuum because of the abortion issue and january 6th and trump's unhelpful interventions, this is an unusual environment and i think we have to talk about this midterm with a certain degree of humility because nobody is quite sure how this plays out. this won't be a traditional midterm referendum on the party in power. it may become more of a choice election. we'll see. i wouldn't bet against history but you'll see a rather slim republican majority in the house. the democratic losses will be mitigated over the dobbs decision and i think trump's unhelpful interventions we never had a former president so active and midterm. this is not anything republicans wanted. >> i hear people -- this is unscientific. i hear people talking about the border, right? about immigration i should say. and also really about democracy and more so than the economy than before. usually it's the economy. >> look, we're having two elections. i talked to pollsters. it is remarkable the extent to which voters in the republican coalition are focused on inflation, crime and immigration and voters in the democratic collision are focused on abo abortion, gun violence, health care and democracy. each side is in effect communicating a different set of choices to their voters with the potential of an enormous turnout again. 2018 was the biggest turnout for a midterm since before women had the right to vote. this could be comparable. look what the president said today. he was more explicit than ever before in saying -- this a quote. if you give me two more democratic senators, referring to manchin and sinema we'll codify a right to abortion. as you probably saw in arizona today, a judge restored a territorial era of complete ban on abortion even in cases of rape and incest that will immediately go into effect. it's not just a ref runerendum the question of basic rights. >> we have a whole segment on that coming up later on. i forgot crime. crime is important, as well. people are talking about the craziness happening with the former president, crime and immigration. those are three topics i hear people talking about the most. thank you both. >>> 21 years as a navy seal, purple heart and bronze star but what is he doing now? 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kali akuno is co—founder and co—director of cooperation jackson, and joins us now.ow this thank you for making the time for us, i know this is thank you for making the time for us, i know this is a thank you for making the time for us, i know this is a very —— busy period for you. give us a sense, what do people in jackson see when you turn on the tap? jackson see when you turn on the ta - ? ~ .,, jackson see when you turn on theta? , ., the tap? most people are seeing groundwater- — it is brown in degrees. some of it mayjust look like gin, or may look like diarrhoea. we are still about phase —— at that phase of what people are confronting and facing right now. , , ._ confronting and facing right now. , , ., now. this is the fifth day of this crisis, _ now. this is the fifth day of this crisis, how _ now. this is the fifth day of this crisis, how people - now. this is the fifth day of - this crisis, how people coping? people are struggling, there is no question about that. the response primarily from most civil society and the government is doing very well, my organ

you can sell it to your co-owners, and then you will need to sell it, and apparently, unite with a group of other co-owners so that the co- owner whom you reward with your micro-shares will receive 6 m as a result. with the same six m². therefore, the parliamentarians are planning to go further and are already thinking on the next initiative, assign a registry number to each share. what will allow you to track in detail every transaction sultan ziganov vitaly karamazin oleg is able to mikhail zhilin vesti duty department chairman of the investigative committee of russia alexander bastrykin expressed his condolences in connection with the death of the prosecutor of the luhansk people's republic, his deputy sergei garenko, ekaterina stegarenko died as a result of a terrorist attack near the floor. an explosion thundered in the workplace, the head of the russian department has already given an order subordinates to establish all those involved in this sabotage. a criminal case has been opened on the fact of a terrorist act in the building of the general prosecutor's office of the luhansk people's republic, the investigative

you can sell it to your co-owner, and then you will need to sell it, and, apparently, to unite with a group of other co-owners, so that the cowner whom you reward with your micro-shares will receive 6 m as a result. think over the next initiative to assign each share a registry number. what will allow you to track in detail each transaction sultan ziganov vitaly karamazin oleg manual mikhail zhilin vesti duty department chairman of the investigative committee of russia alexander bastrykin expressed his condolences in connection with the death of the prosecutor of the lugansk people's republic to his deputies sergei garenko, ekaterina stegrenko died as a result of a terrorist attack at about noon at their workplace, an explosion thundered, the head of the russian department. i have already ordered my subordinates to identify all those involved in this sabotage, a criminal case has been opened on the fact of a terrorist act in the building of the general prosecutor's office of the luhansk people's republic, the investigative committee of russia as part of the investigation criminal case will establish all the persons involved

implemented with detect as for landmines and also upgraded for co—ordinates with accuracy to two centimetres. co-ordinates with accuracy to two centimetres.— cowo centimetres. wow! so the paint on the — two centimetres. wow! so the paint on the outside _ two centimetres. wow! so the paint on the outside of- two centimetres. wow! so the paint on the outside of this . paint on the outside of this quadcopter is actually geo— located technology? quadcopter is actually geo- located technology?- quadcopter is actually geo- located technology? yeah, it is reo- located technology? yeah, it is geo- locating _ located technology? yeah, it is geo- locating landmines - geo— locating landmines remotely providing the exact co—ordinates of explosive objects. it is also painting exact points on the ground which provides safer and faster way to mind territories. using these devices we can save hundreds or even thousands of people's lives. hundreds or even thousands of people's lives-— people's lives. yes, not even potentially — people's lives. yes, not even potentially the _ people's lives. yes, not even potentially the people - people's lives. yes, not even

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co—ordinates of objects, so we are improving it. we will make bigger ones. we have a prototype. they can provide notjust exact provide not just exact co—ordinates provide notjust exact colandmine and whether it is safe for removal. also we want to spray paint on the point where the landmine is located, to warn of potential devices.— landmine is located, to warn of potential devices. how far away are ou potential devices. how far away are you from — potential devices. how far away are you from bringing _ potential devices. how far away are you from bringing this - potential devices. how far away are you from bringing this into l are you from bringing this into operation, from it becoming a mass produced detection device? mark we have been working on a minimum viable product for certification, then we can begin as production. i have spoken to ourfactory begin as production. i have spoken to our factory providing military equipment for ukrainian militaries. they say if they can get a minimum viable product i can get help for mass production to help as fast as we can. hopefully this will take us 2—3 years. fast as we can. hopefully this will take us 2-3 years.- will take u

so good for your co—ordination, you have — so good for your co—ordination, you have to— so good for your cohave _ things, and fun tasks where you have to — things, and fun tasks where you have to use your memory as well as your— have to use your memory as well as your arms have to use your memory as well as yourarms and have to use your memory as well as your arms and your legs, so the boxing _ as your arms and your legs, so the boxing helps with balance as welt — the boxing helps with balance as well. ., , ., ., as well. the group who are based all — as well. the group who are based all over _ as well. the group who are based all over london - as well. the group who are based all over london love | as well. the group who are l based all over london love a good pun and named themselves the parky blinders, and it hasn't gone unnoticed with nigel travis. bi; hasn't gone unnoticed with nigel travis.— hasn't gone unnoticed with nigel travis. by the order of the perky — nigel travis. by the order of the parky blinders, - nigel travis. by the order of the parky blinders, i- nigel travis. by the o

co-created. i co-created the children. i co-created the product at adidas. rriage? >> yeah. i want my kids to go to donda and i have to fight for a say so. >> reporter: donda academy is a private school he created named after his late mother donda west. ♪ take me ♪ >> we spread the gospel. we -- the kids sing gospel to build a school that gives kids practical tools that they need in a world. >> reporter: he recently turned to the cool of twitter to post the termination of his yeezy brand collaboration with gap as he remains in an ongoing legal battle with adidas. >> how do you move on when they say you can't not only show yeezy products but anything bearing that likeness? >> we got some new lawyers. we really had to level up and show them, really show them who's the new boss in town. >> reporter: he now plans to sell the yeezy brand directly to consumers, something he argued about with radio host sway back in 2013. >> why don't you empower yourself and don't need them and do it yourself? >> how, sway? >> take a few steps back. >> you ain't go the answer, sway

co-owner. - be able to afford it. there the views of the co-owner. let'sl be able to afford it. there the i views of the co-owner. let's now speak to the chief executive officer a fair game campaign group looking at the governments in football could evening to you niall, what was your reaction to today's meeting? it evening to you niall, what was your reaction to today's meeting?- reaction to today's meeting? it was a massive surprise _ reaction to today's meeting? it was a massive surprise the _ reaction to today's meeting? it was a massive surprise the reality - reaction to today's meeting? it was a massive surprise the reality is - reaction to today's meeting? it was a massive surprise the reality is it | a massive surprise the reality is it does tell you how serious of an issueit does tell you how serious of an issue it is. clubs havejust does tell you how serious of an issue it is. clubs have just gotten through the pandemic amber on their knees and the cost—of—living crisis is basically could a knockout punch from lower down clubs. the cost of energy, the energy crisis is from lower down clubs. the cost of

bush and the john mccain campaigns and co-creator and co-host of "the circus" on showtime, season sevencommentators here as well. you have known roger stone a long time? >> yeah. first ran into him in the '80s working with trump and the casinos. felt like a mob out there. turns out, it was. some somebody telling you who you are in new jersey, and heard there, and as steve bannon said on our show, there's no surprise what happened january 6th. people like stone and bannon set the table for it. i mean, what we're learning now is it was not a random thing. pre-planned, pre-set by people like roger stone. >> shoot to kim. >> and rhetoric of attack, attack, attack. the fact trump sat three hours and did nothing. you know, as we get details put it together and it shows that this was very much intentional. it's politics to the extreme right now and i think really scary, hearkening back to a time when postreconstruction, right? people used violence to resist progress. so it's, again, a reflection of trump's team being willing to do anything at all to maintain power. >> this is not, has nothing

shape and firmness of objects. meisner co puzzles are experts in sensing light, touch, refining, co puzzles. it is when and how much al skin is stretched, and pacino's co puzzles detect vibrations and it's asking also include sensory cells specialized in perceiving. stroking. they're found only in her covered areas and react when the touch comes from another person. especially when the movement is slow, like in stroking the fact that we have these receptors suggests that gentle touch is essential for us survival. ooh, no words can make feelings as tangible as a caress. but touch can also relieve pain and strengthen the immune system and even prolong our lives. for a long time, it was largely ignored by scientists. but now it's increasingly the subject of research, and often the sense of touch really does appear to be important for our survival. we can't cope without it in this outcome. humans have an amazingly differentiated system of perceiving and classifying how we are touched. a touch can signify power and violence. it can make us feel afraid or threatened infractions of a 2nd. different receptors in our skin. tell us what kind of touch that we are

. >> co-founder and co-editor of the american press robert kuttner, the author of "going big: fdr's legacystruggle to save democracy." >>> and the morning papers are next. democracy. >>> and the morning papers are next i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. ♪♪ moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch

co-leader _ businesses. thank you so much for now. the co-leader of _ businesses. thank you so much for now. the co-leader of the - businesses. edly used false statements to get banks to lend them money on favourable terms. the suit follows a three year investigation. donald trump has branded the suit "politically motivated". the new york state attorney—general announced the lawsuit at a news conference. let's hear some of that. following a comprehensive three year investigation by my office, including witnesses, interviews with more than 65 witnesses and review of millions of documents that were submitted by mr trump and others, i'm announcing that today, we are filing a lawsuit against donald trump for violating the law as part of his efforts to generate profits for himself, his family and his company. the complaint demonstrates that donald trump falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars to unjustly enrich himself and to cheat the system, thereby cheating all of us. he did this with the help of the other defendants, his children. donald trumpjunior, children. donald trump junior, ivonne children. donald trumpjuni

co in brazil could be for you. campbell co in brazil could be foryou. if campbell co in brazil could be for you. perience with smaller waves then this is the setting to really hone those skills. and caparra take was once a fishing and farming hamlet on the north coast of the dominican republic but todayit the dominican republic but today it is considered by many today it is considered by many to have one of the best kite surfing scenes around, with so many of the sport's top contenders flocking to the beach, a phrase has been coined by the locals, confetti skies to describe the spectacle of so many people enjoying the best wind and waves the island has to offer. still to come on the travel show: it is boom time for boomtown. we go behind the scenes at the festival. and we hit the streets of martin or the city's biennial. so don't go away. welcome back to the programme. i am still in the accurate who area and i am going to meet someone who is going to give me a really take the insight into the ancient life of the serious. manuel, hello. so tell me, what we have here? garum paste was the main expor

that work courtesyf courtesy of the co-owner of home co-owner of home coffee roastern san francisco'swn neigh. chinatown neighborhood. who understands the importance of patience, along with knowing hoo use a canvas of coffee and a pallet of foam all to create th >> ho did it ke? >> it takes about three months to gety comfortable. before that you are hoping for the best and praying. >> prayers answer for social media influencers who come here for both the drinks and the phos the photos. >> i need to action, are you afd to drink it because it was the ? >> no. the art is like the icinn the top. it's the fun part. it's the surprise. >> a surprise for this small bus small business who like many struggle during the pandemic and and found those customers on sol media kept business brewing. >> people see us on instagram s, on tik-tok, we don't even know t it. they just tell us hey, we saw your coffee shop on tik-tokd we want to see what it's all about. we do really care for te coffee taste and want to make it to make it fun. >> people in san jose tired of waiting for a vacant lot to be transf

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co, trolley, and citrus who co. 2 major citrus exporters. he did not have fixed contracts for the regular purchase of his oranges. he says, the big industry players only bought oranges when the harvest from their own fields was not enough. the purchase price often fluctuated. at times he says he had to sell his oranges at absurdly low prices. in the end, he could no longer cover the costs of production and harvesting, and it was costing him too much to maintain. his plantation was hit that about it. he barons from out of his eye 30 years, i worked the fields with a lower and dedication guiding until i was so indebted, though bitter god. but that i had to give up everything equal, which is very sad. and we think that is mm, the as auntie is $75.00 and it will take him at least 4 more years. he calculates to pay off his debts. he recently joined a class action lawsuit in london against juice giant co, trolley represented by the law firm pgm b. m. more than 1500 former farmers are suing for financial compensation. the allegation is that co trolley was part of a cartel that colluded to push down the purchase price of oranges, bankrupting small farmers. qu trolley denies the allegations. the company, however, has already admitted to price fixing once before in 2016. while filming, we meet a woman who has also filed a lawsuit against one of the big companies to protect her identity. we will call her victoria. she's been working as a picker in the orange field of sao paolo for 27 years. having come here from northeastern brazil as a child, her parents wanted to build a better life for themselves, and in the beginning they were doing just that. let me look it up for me, orange picking was every thank you. i never wanted to stay at home. i always wanted to be on the field. well, you day, i only go because i have to, i need the money. my zones know. she earns between $180.28 euros a month

wonderful things it's only been the reality of my life i like a rather big impact with being the co-founder the co-founder of the nation. yeah because the longest existing paper in america and is still a voice for looking for the government. well it's a complicated issue but i'm saying that he was an organizer and that's what we working with you who understand depths of it. so i trust that during this year and the following we'll have a movement going. thanks, gerry. and we have time for one more question. if there's one more, anybody anybody question what do you think of the parks are better in the long run the myth or the fact you know that by lee wellesley and what's it say scully gloria pulse gloria gloria about about the yellowstone campfire myth. and it's all about how course we know it isn't true, but awfully good story, isn't it. and it appeals to our better, you know, and and and it's an appeal to the american to be better, you know. and so it's a little bit ambiguous what exactly they're saying in that book. but in in in the end, i think the campfires have had their day and the national

co-sponsorship. the victim act has four republican co-sponsors. the invest to protect act has 24 republican co-sponsors. maybe they didn't get the memo that they're supposed to put politics ahead of people, but the bottom line is they're co-sponsors of this. i would expect, unless their arms are twisted, they will vote for the bills on final passage. i also want to ask unanimous consent to insert into the record a letter from 101 human rights, civil rights, racial justice -- racial, justice, religiously affiliated and gun safety organizations who wrote in support of congressman horsford's bill, h.r. 4118. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: the break the violence act. i think that's worth noting. the other thing is, you know, again, i inserted earlier an article talking about the republicans that would not even honor the men and women of the capitol police who defended us on january 6. i continue to believe that was a disgraceful moment. but when the gentlelady says that somehow they will always stand on behalf and honor members of law enforcement, let me just read a few

co-workers suspicious of co-workers, friend of friend. to be careful. she set the tone. she wrote the play. of course, we see the negative reaction. this is what they want. she is pretending but that's what the democrats do. >> harris: maybe she is upset because he stole her mojo. >> maybe she is thinking she was too light handed and kind for these horrible deflorable fascist americans. but, of course, we know -- this is partly they believe and her problem in the campaign. she took for granted the democrat base. she didn't go to wisconsin because they are fine. >> harris: so does he. >> they take for granted their own base. they are contemptuous of them. the other americans we disagree. we love our families and are patriots. it's about the future. we've created the best country in the world and yet it is because they don't know how to get power because they can't convince us. socialism is what bernie sanders, the word he uses, the word the squad uses. socialist. this is not a two-sided dynamic. it is shameful. americans see it as shameful

*to lending much about over two years now co former �* to lending much about over two years now co former 223182? end jibe at h much about over two years now cod would make farfzcs be a shaping up to be a difficult winter is and with us for that. regions of ukraine which the government in kyiv and its western allies dismiss as a sham. nearly four million people from the eastern regions of donetsk and luhansk, and the southern regions of kherson and zaporizhzhia, are being asked to attend polling stations and vote in referendums onjoining russia. 0lga aivazovska is head of the civil network 0pora, an international expert in electoral matters. she's in kyiv. your take on this process that is under way in eastern parts of ukraine?— is under way in eastern parts of ukraine? , ., , . of ukraine? yes, of course. we are watching — of ukraine? yes, of course. we are watching this _ of ukraine? yes, of course. we are watching this process. - of ukraine? yes, of course. we are watching this process. this | are watching this process. this process has not been free or legal at all. voting began after the announcement of a referendum by officials in russi

yes, everyone knows this name regardless of how you place your feet, knees and toes co-directed, and specifically coon the table, the next third paragraph is the body position of the abdomen. and uh, the back of the lower back remains uh, with a natural curve. yes, we try not to bend much and the stomach, we leave it taut , you can exhale a sharp exhalation down the abdomen helps us turn on the transverse abdominal muscle, deeply. deep. inside, the stomach turns on. here, this is it, keeping our natural folds. pulled animal. we go down. climbing up, how else to check, in general? is our body holding up do we have any unnecessary bends there. and we can put our thumbs on the lower ribs and then, uh, ring fingers on the iliac bones. we exhaled , fixed our stomach and do squats. we are holding. this is the distance between the fingers, because if a deflection appears, we have a strong one, yes, then the fingers will move off the bones, so this way you can check yourself yourself and the last thing is the neck and the position of the head during squats we do not throw our heads back, because then it tur

you can sell it to your co-owners, and then you will need to sell it, and apparently, unite with a group of other co-owners so that the co reward with your micro-shares will receive 6 m as a result. with the same six square meters, so the parliamentarians are planning to go further and are already thinking about the next the initiative to assign a register and a number to each share. that will allow you to track in detail each transaction sultan ziganov vitaly karamazin oleg allowance mikhail zhilin son, and priceless bindings. immediately went hand in hand. what the antiques market from the city is silent about in disbelief andrey romanov's report a few steps from the entrance to cars and a multi-colored package are already in the back seat of the crossover. these unique shots were at the disposal of only our program, a video surveillance camera at the entrance of a five-story building in st. petersburg, captured an attempt to steal books worth tens of millions of rubles. the main cash is full of banknotes. the wallet belongs to anatoly danilov, a well-known antiquarian and book lover in st. petersburg viktor vasilenko'

co-op store to buy the food. it turned out not to be the case. and because they were paying a living wage to the people that worked in the co-op store and had upfront costs the prices were a little bit higher in the co-op stores the end they would have been in the neighboring farm for the materials and food dand other grocery stores. so they were always trying to get them to come and by from the co-op store but they could save money so there's tension so everyone can flourish in the community. never quite worked out. one of the elements you wouldga feed much of your family from the gardens but there was hope you could have a factory as well and people could work at least part-time in the factory and by doing that it was hard to attract a family to come set up shop. they came in and ran and handed to pay prevailing wages and couldn't undercut the wages of the worker. there were 250 homes so fewer than half the p households provided. they could raise money and help the local elementary schools and they had something called study groups. this whole notion they were big on community and social interaction but that is in the american egos so they had to try to persuade people the virtues of the communiti

the dodgers were co-operative. the were co-operative. highlights next in sports. ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time ♪ ♪ i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger ♪ ♪ defying the laws of gravity ♪ ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ i don't wanna stop at all, yeah ♪ ♪ ah, da, da, da, da da, da, ah, ah ♪ i believe prop 27 is the right thing to do. i had experienced being in shelters at a young age. having nothing. prostituting. we don't choose this life. i never knew what safe was until i came to city of refugee. people that's coming through these doors are trying to break the cycle. prop 27 will help provide more funding for places like this and help people get off the streets. it feels good to have a place to call home. support prop 27. >> this >> is unbelievable. the family of a 22 year-old colorado man who was shot and killed after he called 9-1-1 for roadside assistance. that family now wants the officers involved toc be prosecuted

. >> thank you, co-chairman ben cardin and co-chairman steve cohen for this hearing. i appreciate our witness for her service and those who endured the worst at the hand of war criminal putin. our witness, veteran and medic yuliia paievska, the murderous thugs since 2014. the civilized world is encouraged by ukraine, ukraine is critical in worldwide democracy, rule of law being imposed by authoritarians rule of gun. the world continues to witness unspeakable acts of brutality committed against those captured by putin's forces, but perhaps most prominent the images from mariupol where putin's forces bombed a shelter of hundreds and heroes valiantly held off russian forces against all odds. it's critical the world hear the stories of those who endured the worst at the location and essential to prosecution of war crimes when ukraine repels putin's forces and achieves victory. taira, i want to thank you for your service, the world cannot imagine what you've been through, and one of the mandates today. and one of the helsinki's is to continue to champion this cause and rel

you can go to kiwi co .com or kiwi co dot com slash store and see all kinds of racing related activitiesact that i have two daughters and that lately, not just you, but a lot of people are, you know, showing women forward women doing things are traditionally men used to do correct, awesome because people are, you know, they see it. right emulate it. so thank you both for being here. absolutely. we appreciate you. coming up on mornings onto the nine soaring emotions. world class singing lots of heartache. sign me up coming up on mornings onto the night. we're so excited. talking live with the head of san francisco operate just ahead of its opening gala about how opera is for everyone and what's on prop 27 isn't a solution to homelessness. 90% of the money goes to out-of-state corporations. the homeless get very little. vote no on 27. (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhe

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co—authored. we know the measure of the woman, _ she co—authored. worrying what we see, — of the woman, and it's very worrying what we see, and more worrying still is the _ what we see, and more worrying still is the fact— what we see, and more worrying still is the fact that our media seems uhahie _ is the fact that our media seems unable to quite clock the severity of what _ unable to quite clock the severity of what we're walking into. well, i don't know — of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about _ of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about that. _ of what we're walking into. well, i don't know about that. there's - of what we're walking into. well, i i don't know about that. there's been plenty of coverage above about the severity of this. the guardian front page, into the storm. sam, let's delve into the detail here because they're describing the cabinet appointment. saying she's rejecting calls for unity.— rejecting calls for unity. well, it's westminster, _ rejecting calls for unity. well, it's westminster, not - rejecti

united in the face of mutual goals and aids. india is in favor of expanding co operation and building confidence among the shanghai co operation organization member states. the past pandemic in the crisis in ukraine have caused serious disruptions in serious global supply chains. and the whole world is thus facing an energy and food crisis of unprecedented proportions. therefore, the shanghai cooperation organization needs to make efforts to develop reliable and diverse supply chains. in our region, the world is in a state of turbulence. and in the face of these challenges, we need to strengthen our unity regard. it is necessary to strengthen mutual support jointly strengthen and develop efforts to ensure security and jointly resist attempts by external forces to interfere in the internal affairs of the shanghai cooperate an organization member states. the shot high corporation organization today unites 20 countries with a combined population of 3 and a half 1000000000 people, which is half of the world. literally, it is a superpower that just can not be ignored. and early on friday was announced that the process sta