it was cory. police arrested corey, and charged him with first degree murder. >> i was taken to the homicide division, and the detective was, like you are going to tell us who did this. and i was like, man, i ain't did nothing. >> at trial, thomas became the prosecution star witness, and prosecutors had more evidence. they played an interrogation video, of cory's friend, who was with him that night's. in which, he to, told detectives, that cory was the killer. cory took the stand in his own defense, and testified that he tried to help the victim. not kill him. >> i can remember the da, said if they don't believe you, you are going to the penitentiary for the rest of your life. and i just, i said yeah but the truth will come out. >> the jury did not believe him. and found cory, guilty. on june 25th, 1991, he was sentenced to life and shipped off to a maximum security prison. just like that, he was out of malcolm's life. >> cory left when i was no more than 13. and that was hard. >> to fill the void

cody and cory.one twin has when something is up with the other. >> cory didn't know what's that something was at the time. his mom, surely, was the first to hear the devastating news. >> around midnight, i got a knock on the door, that no parents wants to get. >> police. >> right. >> what did they say? >> they asked me if i was cody's mother. >> so i asked them, yes i am, is he okay? and they said no. >> she immediately headed to the home of coty identical twin brother, cory beavers. >> it was 1:30 in the morning, i woke up, and i saw through my text messages that she said, i'm at your front door, come and open the door. >> what did your mother say? >> she just said, somebody killed coty. >> and then i don't really remember a whole lot. >> just ten months of do the murder of his girlfriend, cory beavers, was confronted with the death of his twin brother. somebody who had been as constant as his own shadow for 28 years. >> we were really good growing up kind of like he was my best friend, he always h

cory: yeah.a lengthy months-long investigation into these idr plans and found that it wasn't just one problem, it was really a constellation of problems. and these are big plans that cover millions of borrowers. we found that borrowers who were making very small payments, perhaps even $0 payments because their income was so low, weren't getting credit towards forgiveness. again, the plan promises loan forgiveness after 20 to 25 years. we also found that just the general record keeping for these plans was really, really poor. and the older the loans, the less likely it was to have clean, clear, understandable records of payments fo borrowers. geoff: and, cory, as we wrap up this conversation, what about restructuring the loan repayment program? i've talked to administration officials who say that the president might be open to capping interest rates, either making them low interest or no interest. there's also been some talk about allowing more public sector workers to qualify for debt relief prog

anyway, cory was talking about his trip to the border. a problem look at this poll, cnn poll 50% oppose joe biden ending title 42. begs the question, the american people see this. why doesn't biden? >> carley: cory, we have you back so we would love you to finish with out there. >> what i was saying is we need to look at title 42 needs to be permanent legislation. our i.c.e. agents need to have the right to expel sovereignty. we need to secure the borders and return with president trump put in place and we need early awareness system because we are worried about 9,000 miles away and we need to be worried about southern borders to protect their sovereignty. >> carley: cory mills, thank you for joining us once again. great to see you. >> thank you both. >> carley: a fox news alert, answers after three americans died at a resort in the bahamas. >> todd: absolutely bizarre story. a woman in serious condition after she woke up paralyzed. doug luzader live in washington with the latest on the story, doug, what do you know? >> this is a mystery

. >> ashley: army combat member cory mills to honor that next.in receipts, invoices and other paperwork that's preventing you from doing what matters most? then get the all new epson rapidreceipt smart organizer to scan, digitize and organize your documents and receipts. receipts go in, and stress goes away. it's the only solution on the market specifically designed to extract and digitize key data trapped on receipts and invoices. and it integrates with financial software like quickbooks and turbotax. transform paper documents like contracts, tax records, warranties, wills, even recipes into searchable pdfs. so the information is always right at your fingertips, safe and secure. you can even turn business cards into digital contacts, and it scans up to 100 pages at a time. even different sizes in one batch. with this exclusive tv offer, you'll get the epson rapidreceipt smart organizer and over $300 in added value! act now and save up to $100 for a limited time. this rapidreceipt has made a huge difference. it categorizes everything for me. it p

now addicted to fentanyl. >> cory is now caught in the crosshairs of a national crisis.yl has killed more than 100,000 people during the pandemic and those numbers are still being tallied. >> the key problem with fentanyl is that it is so deadly. >> the isolating nature of the pandemic and treatment took a t. >> we are seeing rising rates of addiction to all kinds of drugs. the reason we notice fentanyl more is because people are more likely to die from fentanyl. >> my biggest fear is that he will overdose. >> jackie taking that fear and turning it into a fight for more mental health services for all. >> to many kids are ending up like cory. none of people are speaking out about it. >> dr. lemke assuring parents there is no reason to feel shame. >> you can be a wonderful parent and completely missed that your kid is addicted. >> as for jackie, she is holding onto hope that someday her son will return. >> i want him back. i want him back. >> tara campbell, abc 7 news. >> to find an ally to help care for your mental health, check out local resources by going to abc7news.co

as a united states senator, i, together with senator cory booker and congresswoman bass, introduced legislationadvance much-needed reforms. that legislation would have ensured greater transparency the and increased accountability. we later named it the george floyd justice in policing act and it was passed, because of the strength of the leadership in the house of representatives, through the house of representatives. however, last fall, senate republicans rejected the george floyd justice in policing act. they walked away from there moral obligation, to address what caused millions of americans to march in the streets -- the critical need that a coalition of americans were demanding, were pleading for in terms of reform, and accountability. at the time, president joe biden and i and all of us here, we made clear, and we vowed that we would explore every action available to us at the executive level to advance the cause of justice in our nation. in a moment, our president will sign an executive order that takes dozens of important actions to advance effective, accountable policing, to strengthe

would have never gotten through their schools take a look. >> it is a great thrill to be with you, coryhe thing i want to talk about most is the fact that our younger watchers will not even think about buying a stock unless they know what you're doing to help society. you are an innovative leader that is why we've come to you. why don't you talk about some of the things that you're doing because they may not -- short-term help the earnings, but long-term they're fabulous. >> i'll start there, jim fundamentally, we believe that the work we're doing social, environment, drives, long-term value creation for the company and i always start with our purpose. our purpose is to enrich lives through technology that is not just for one segment of customers that is for society at large so one of our efforts is our team tech centers. we've been opening these since 2013 and we now have 47 -- 46 of them open and their after school facilities for kids, we start in middle school where they have a safe environment paired with a local nonprofit and they have access to tech, from 3d printing to graphic de

members of congress, including many here today like senator cory booker and congresswoman karen bass,longside members of the congressional black caucus, house and senate judiciary committees, spent countless hours on the george floyd justice and policing act to find a better answer to that question. i sincerely thank you all for your tireless efforts. but they are not over. [applause] pres. biden: the house passed a strong bill that failed in the senate, where our republican colleagues opposed any meaningful reform. so, we got to work on this executive order, which was grounded in key elements of the justice and policing act and reflects inputs from the broad coalition represented here today. families courageously shared their perspectives and what happened to their loved ones, and what we can do to make sure it does not happen to somebody else. civil rights groups, through leaders of every generation, have given their heart and soul to this work, providing critical insight and perspectives. the executive order also benefits law enforcement, who put their lives on the day on the line

i'm cori coffin. >> i'm frances rivera. america's baby formula shortage has hit crisis more than half the formula is sold out in store. joining us with the latest from d.c. is chris pollone. how is the white house taking action >> reporter: the white house insists it's been working on this problem for months, but with an out-of-stock average of more than 40%, parents are feeling the crunch the white house says it's necessary to import baby formula from europe and south america and skis considering the defense production act a major manufacturer took a plant offline. president biden spent time meeting with several companies to sort out manufacturing and distribution issue >> president biden spoke with retailers and manufacturers, including the ceos of walmart, target and gerber. >> reporter: there's been more formula made in the past four weeks h weeks than in the month leading up to the shortage, but it may be some time before parents see that formula on shelves. >> chris, thank you. kfrgets . >>> today is a big day for tit

also ahead, i'll talk with drk congresswoman cory bush who shared firsthand the emotional weight of deciding to get an abortion. her reaction and what it means for a woman's right to choose. >>> joint base andrews, a source familiar with the matter telling nbc news that the president is expected to make brief remarks in the wake of the politico leak at jba before heading to alabama. he's left the white house. so expect that in about 15 minutes at motorcade speed to joint base andrews. joining me is nbc's ali vitali on capitol hill, nbc's pete williams, nbc's carol reeves at the white house and garrett haake in austin, texas. also with me to do, barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney and law professor at the university of michigan law school, also an msnbc legal analyst. ali, i want to start with you. we got reaction from republican senator susan collins, a key yes vote for some of these more conservative justices. let's talk about what she said and how she feels they mislead her. >> in her statement she says that if this leaked draft is true, that it would be inconsistent with what two of tho

. >> joey: let's bring back come back bedroom for donald trump and cory mills, good morning. >> goodning, brother. >> joey: you saw the report by matt here and some of those images showed smiles which is not what we are used to seeing in ukraine. there's a lot going on there. what do you make of this speaker pelosi first of all? >> i tell you it is very interesting that speaker pelosi goes to ukraine and tries to model herself after what u.k. prime minister did. i don't think there is anything that they will actually provide a value of service but it is more for just may be trying to show the president they are in alliance or show the american people the democrats are actually trying to respond. but it's a lot of rhetoric and a lot of talk without action. it has been the u.k. the strongest sanctions against russia. it is actually the u.k. who provided the most aid. so again, i just think it is a useless and frivolous thing and i would much rather see nancy pelosi at the southern border then ukraine trying to protect another nation's border. >> carley: there is, corey, footage of vlad

"early today" starts right now >> thanks for being early with us i'm frances rivera arrange i'm cori coffin. in a show of solidarity, u2's bono and the edge performed a concert. during the set, the pair sang a rendition of "stand by me" alongside the ukrainian singer in fatigues. another display of unity dr. jill biden meeting with olena zelenska on mother's day let's bring in matt bradley who is live for us this morning. matt, good morning >> hey, good morning, guys as you were just mentioning, it's a flour of diplomacy. some more lyrical than others with u2. but there was also quite a bit of substance going on. that visit by dr. jill biden was important symbolically it's not the first time a first lady has visit adwar zone, but it is a rare appearance. there was some very real changes. we saw the g7, if world's most wealthy democracies coming together and announcing another round of sanctions against russia, as well as a pledge to eventually cut off all wheels of importance from russia so that is a very important first step because the g7 countries, the wealthiest democracies in th

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable cory a. booker, a senator from the state of new jersey, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until 4:30 p.m. on friday, june 3, 2022. lawmakers will return for legislative work monday, june 6 and now back to our book tv programming, we join it in progress >> ... of its own momentum but spreads a lot farther than the number one cable network. the stuff that's on social media goes beyond what fox will puton the air and in some cases way beyond what fox will put on the air . these are on sort of social media and mapping the way that spreads but we both know people who are and we both know it's the main focus of elements of the january 6 investigation. how did all this stuff get out there, get organized? how did people getmotivated to go to washington with these ideas about the election in their heads ? the one course you didn't mention i want to mention is president tru

. >> we will hear from cory booker and pat mclaurie and a former police chief the rescue attempt went wrong with the state senator who represents uvalde, a former mayor of baltimore, a parkland parent of a child killed in that school shooting. to our panels. core until, ashley parker and ali vitale. welcome to sunday in a special edition of ""meet the press." >> this is a special edition of "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. i hope you're managing to enjoy a bit of this memorial day weekend. >>> sadly, though, it's become our uniquely american ritual of worlds after another tragedy. thoughts and prayers. nothing we can do. no law would have stopped this. the real problem is mental illness. if only the victims had been armed. more thoughts and prayers. how do we allow an 18-year-old, in this case, salvadore ramos, to buy assault rifles and accumulate more than 1600 rounds of ammunition, all legally, mind you. we no longer have a politics that can meet these crucial moments that we face. the deaths of 19 children and two teachers in uvalde, texas, will it change

cory is a very, very interesting situation.three daughters, but she stopped nursing the youngest a year and a half ago so she has not had milk for a year and a half, but with the help of the la leche league she's trying to re-lactate, trying to bring the milk back so she can donate near her home in missouri. she's pumping every couple of hours. she wakes up in the middle of the night, not doing this for her family. she is doing this for others who are looking for formula. let's take a listen to what cory has to say about why she's doing this. >> there are so many different ways that you can show love to people and what better way to help a mom feed her baby. this is just a way where i can, you know, give something to these babies and help moms out and show the love of christ, and it's just of like a whole thing for me. >> now any mom who pumps and that was me years ago knows what a pain in the neck it is. it's not terribly fun, but these women are doing it to help others. pam? >> it is a pain in the neck, that. i did it, too, e

anything can be enacted, a small change, a marginal change, something that democrats like cory booker say won't go far enough. >> manu raju on capitol hill, thank you. >> joining us is the democratic nominee for the texas attorney general, we invited her opponent, the republican texas attorney general ken paxton to appear on this program many times in the past week, but so far he has declined. ms. garza, thank you so much for being here. you know, i want to start with the police response. on friday, we heard from the head of the department of public safety that a grave mistake was made, and in hindsight, the police should have gone in to that classroom, to storm the classroom and not waited more than an hour. who should be held responsible for this, and what should happen to him? >> first of all, thank you for having me on the show. what happened -- we need to make sure we're keeping our children safe and have a full investigation of what occurred with the police response because we did see -- i mean, what we're learning is that children died during the process, during the inaction. i

~ ., ,, ., ., ., cory doors? we do know the detail of what's happening- — cory doors?etail of what's happening. there was the - what's happening. there was the expectation that this would finally reach the city of zaporizhzhia, where that reception centre has been set up. we now understand that there's been a delay and they should arrive only tomorrow morning. that gives you a sense of how complex this evacuation is. it was difficult to negotiated and it has been difficult to execute it. everybody is waiting for the moment to see those 100 people who are now part of this first group of people who have left the steelworks to arrive in zaporizhzhia after this very long journey, but there's no indication so far that the remaining of those civilians will be evacuated, and there's no indication that any plan of evacuation will include the fighters that are still there. understandably, there's a huge amount of focus on mariupol at the moment. what other dimensions of the conflict would you pick out as being the most significant this monday? i the most significant this monday

cory? >> thanks alicia. the youngest victim the tragic buffalo new york shooting was laid to rest today. roberta drury was 32 years old, she was one of the ten black deals who were targeted and killed at the buffalo supermarket. the first shipments of baby formula bound for the u.s. from europe have arrived in an airbase in germany. the white house says 132 pallets of formula will arrive in indiana tomorrow. president biden launched the operation to ease a nationwide shortage of formula. and michigan, authorities confirm a second death after tornado ripped through the northern part of the state. more than 40 people were hurt. one is still unaccounted for. more american voices after the break. welcome to your world. your why. what drives you? what do you want to leave behind? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is t

hill, we found the house will vote on a domestic terrorism bill after some concerns by congressman corimbers of the so-called squad or address. that vote will move forward tonight. let's talk about what is happening in new york. we heard from the governor kathy hochul that signed an executive ordinary there sets up a unit inside the state's counterterrorism that focuses exclusively on domestic terrorism, watch. >> the truth is the most serious threat we face as a nation is from within. not from the russians, not from people elsewhere. it's white supremacy, it's white nationalism and it's time we confronted it head on. >> nbc's ron allen is in buffalo. governor hochul is targeting social media here, right? >> reporter: yeah, she's instructed the attorney general for the state of new york to conduct an investigation into a number of social media companies to see what responsibility if any they have for what happened here at this massacre at this grocery store. you know, recall there is a lot of reporting suggesting the suspect was very visible on social media. he was posting a lot and all

but first, my colleague cory with today's top news story. cory? >> thanks, rev. here is the story we're watching for you at this hour. breaking news out of new york city. police are searching for suspects after a fatal shooting on a subway manhattan. witnesses say the passenger was shot by a man who had been pacing the car and pulled out a gun without provocation. the incident comes just a month after ten people were shot on a sent out on subway in brooklyn. 70,000 pounds of specialty baby formula for more than half 1 million baby bottles arrived in indianapolis via military planes and germany. the biden administration invoked the defense production act to address the nationwide shortage, and authorize military flights to import supplies for overseas. a second shipment of formula is headed to pennsylvania in the next few days. pennsylvania's democratic nominee for senate has been released from the hospital after a stroke. lieutenant governor john fetterman spent more than a week in the hospital, even as voters head to the polls in last week's primary election. mo

first my colleague cory coffin with today's top news stories. cory. >> thanks. rev here's the stories we are watching at this. our a tornado in the northern lower peninsula of michigan has devastated the city of gaylord with one person dead and 40 injured. the michigan port department of national resources describes the scene is catastrophic, as a tornado strength, flipped over cars and destroyed buildings in the area. the first case of monkeypox has been identified in new york city. according to state health, officials until recently, the flu-like virus was really seen outside of africa. the world health organization has identified about 80 confirmed cases globally, with 50 more suspected cases. health officials in massachusetts confirmed its first case of monkeypox on may 18. voters in australia have elected a new government. prime minister scott morrison has conceded defeated's election. opposition leader anthony -- secured his first electoral win since 2007. more politics nationwide reverend al sharpton after the break. after the break. ♪ i've been everywher

sn cori. successful experience four furnaces for the dauchau five for lublino they completely satisfied the customer crystals of the cyclone, b, killing prisoners are supplied by two german companies that receive a patent for their production from the concern and the unified state examination of the farburn industry morgan and rockefeller trade the shares of the concern on the new york stock exchange through national gang gas cyclone used very important stress experienced on soviet prisoners of war and for this , gas chambers have not yet been built in the basement on the territory of the auschwitz camp for several thousand soviet prisoners of war. they were this gas members. well, in general, we studied in detail the history and liberation of the aushevites of salvation, there are 7,000 prisoners, of which the jews made up with these a small number of about 300 people. 25,000 soviet soldiers and officers opened the gates on january 27, 1945. auschwitz, literally two days later field hospitals

cory bush has just come out and said she would support that. it is notable that that is the kind of bill democrats are looking to get pine now, and not something as it relates to gun reform, something democrats have not been successful in doing previously. >> because it speak to the tone and tenor of what's possible. yes, the democrats have the majorities in the house and senate, but not enough of majorities to move forward on things like gun violence prevention bills, and that's why you're seeing the house take up as swiftly as they can this domestic terror task force bill that would do things like bolster security for hbcus when we've seen increased threat levels at those locations. congresswoman cory bush saying that to me, it comes after she and others of the progressive squad negotiated for certain civil rights and civil liberties within this bill. she told us first she was going to be on board for this, and it means now it's most likely going to be all democrats voting for this domestic terror bill. there might be one or two people holdin

this is -- i guess you were playing with cory booker, senator booker there, back in 2018. >> i was. >enator mark warner about march madness. but how would you describe the defense you're playing right there? >> when i play basketball, not very well as that shows, in high school, the coach always says if they get to the paint, make them run at the free throw line. take him down, man. >> did he call a foul on you there? >> he thought it was right next to murder, but the truth is that, you know, he came in the paint, i just -- i just reacted as i was taught. >> bottom line, if he's going to come in the paint, we can expect that, right? >> he knows now not to come in the paint. shoot the 20-footer. >> cory booker shooting from half b-court every time now whe he plays against you. jon test, thank you for coming in. >> it is a pleasure to be with you. thank you. >>> what elon musk says his twitter deal is on hold this morning. and an announcement he made before the markets opened. >>> plus, we're going to take you inside the cockpit of the same plane that a passenger landed when his pilot w

you won't believe how much he's getting paid "early today" starts right now >>> good morning, i'm cori coffin >> grlad you're with us, i'm frances rivera the 6'9" suspected murderer arrived back in lauderdale county hours ago after waiving extradition at a hearing and now police are revealing new details in the 11-day manhunt that led them to casey white and now-deceased officer vicki white who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. >> they cut across the parking lot at a large factory they were in a grassy area so three of our task force members actually rammed the vehicle and pushed it into the ditch so it ended up on its side as they approached the vehicle, it was obvious that the female driver was unconscious and still had a weapon in her hand and they removed the murderer from the vehicle simultaneously. >> officials also revealed the two had been in a relationship for at least two years, used multiple vehicles to evade capture and stayed in an evansville motel for about a week police found an arson of weaponry in their car. casey told them he planned to engage in a shootout wi

. >> with us now is representative cori bush of missouri. not to retraumatize you. you know, we've talked about this before though. i mean, the idea that people like ron johnson and ted cruz are focusing on the protests, the protesters saying they are the real problem and trying to deflect attention, when at the same time states are passing laws that would have said that the -- that you've talked about your situation of being a rape victim, of being pregnant, the laws they want to put in place would have ordered and demanded by state command that you give birth to your -- you know, your victimizer's child, and i just wonder how you feel listening to these men stand around and say, well, this isn't a big problem. the real problem is the protests. >> you know, the fact that they would even compare january 6th to any actual protest, let's just say any protest first of all is them trying to deflerkts but, you know, the idea that i would have to carried a child and raised a child being in a place where i was broken emotionally and mentally and also broke financially and

cory? >> thanks alicia.oungest victim the tragic buffalo new york shooting was laid to rest today. roberta jury was 32 years old, she was on the ten black deals who were targeted and killed at the buffalo supermarket. the first shipments of baby formula bounce in the u.s. from europe have arrived in an airbase in germany. the white house says 132 pallets of formidable arrive in indiana tomorrow. president biden rush the operation to ease a nationwide shortage of formula. and michigan, authorities can form a second death after tornado ripped through the northern part of the state. more than 40 people were hurt. one is still unaccounted for. more american voices after the break. fter the break. ♪ only two things are forever: love and liberty mutual customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. (emu squawks) if anyone objects to this marriage, speak now or forever hold your peace. (emu squawks) (the crowd gasps) no, kevin, no! not today. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liber

they're tied up on a shooting in grimes. >> so cory left for his shift.n jason tart, responded to the dispatch later. all he knew was that there had been an accident. >> so it hit that ditch at some speed there? >> he was going pretty fast. >> just missed the corner? >> just unfamiliar with the area and driving too fast for gravel. >> but it was odd because, once again, the driver of that car, david moffitt, was nowhere to be seen. coming up, a road side encounter goes from odd to downright unnerving. >> all of my body was standing on edge. >> when dateline continues. ♪♪ why don't you do cool spins? uh, people need to read it. i can't read it. [ chuckles ] that's 'cause you're like 4. 4 1/2. switch to progressive, and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. ♪ ( i swear by all-4-one ) ♪ jaycee tried gain flings for the first time the other day... and forgot where she was. ( buzzer ) you can always spot a first time gain flings user. (dana) it's very difficult for the family because you too go through everything that they go through. maybe not

. >> good morning on this thursday, i'm cori coffin. >> i'm frances rivera. we begin with shocking destruction in southern california. multi-million dollar mansions engulfed in flames after an aggressive fire tore through the laguna hills. the fire chief estimates at least 20 homes have been affected, but that number has likely climbed, thanks to the fast winds fueling this inferno. thankfully, there have been no reports of firefighters or residents being injured. one local man said the neighborhood felt like a war zone. >> just gone up in flames. i feel bad for the people whose houses are right here. it's unfortunate see their house go up in flames. but this entire street is chaotic right now. it seems like a war zone right here. >> now when first responders first arrived the brush fire had only burned about three acres. it exploded to nearly 200. fires are spreading much more quickly than they used to. it's forced crews to have to back off for their own safety. as night fell, the winds died down a little bit. but there are concerns that they'll pick back up

honest approach if you look at the way he communicated after approach and for folks who don't know and coryooker with these negotiations and ultimately it falls apart. and then democrats wanted to defend the police. that is not an honest response but all of those negotiations were not coming fromm a place of honesty and to solve a problem but ake position of to do something of the police accountability in the summer protest that took place in 2020 but never with the intention that they would have real police accountability. to say the grievance are law enforcement. but just toe be clear it wasn't going far enough but that it existed of an honest negotiation taking place. and those that makes part of the discussions. and not coming from the police on —- from a place of honesty. >> . >> introducing a bill of compromise and lawfo enforcement despite having plenty d of agreement they said no they cannot let go because they left the perfect be the enemy of perfect legislation. >> exactly. that statement, as you have heard that as the democrats went to defined the police but it is the opposite. a

tampa's cory perry hit himself in the face on a warmup shot. the tough guy still played in the game against florida sunshine playoff state hockey. ross colton, right place, right time. good no look centering pass. the lightning won it 2-1 and have a 2-0 series lead. let's get back down to what lead story is all day. warriors and the dallas mavericks game two, from chase center. they roll the ball out there and jump it up at 6:00 p.m. we'll see you later. >> we will see you later. >>> it is 4:567. a promising sign for san francisco's economic recovery. >> how business travel is starting to make a comeback in the city after two long years. >>> plus a late night shooting in san francisco. why police say officers were forced to open fire. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> right now at 5:00, we are learning more about an officer-involved shooting in san francisco. why police say they were forced to open fire. >>> plus, a beloved father, restaurant owner and leader in his community shot dead. >> i'm not believing it. >>

cory smith on behalf of the housing action coalition. i got to admit it feels like we have a forest fire burning and we're trying to figure out how much water to put in the squirt gun. the size of our solution is not matching the size of our problem at all. and i understand and value incrementalism and i think for many people these conversation difficult when we talk to people. i know the details matter. we want to figure out how to mitigate and eliminate any unintended consequences. the idea of feasibility i appreciate being brought up. looking at an analysis of government and non-government constraints for the housing element and found basically anything 25 stories or larger is the only building that will pencil the outlying neighborhoods. i'm curious to see what the constraints ultimately end up looking like and fascinated to see what the feasibility report looks like what fit comes back none of it works and if so what's the game plan. we need a compliant housing element by july 31, 2023 or we risk losing sig quantity amounts of subsi

so critical boy show of mutual nasir cory with in modern ukraine. they decided to honor the memory of those early had been considered traitors, collaborators and u. p. a members only recently acquired some young if don't talk. this would be nice. i would look into chicago tori crucial. not looking. i'm talking to bill social number. i'm ah, the door and you called and you said it also grain from store to know it, but as coordinate material need to a new car, the reasoning is embarrassing and village. i mean, you could, you need a spool, you can, you provide me is a cough transition on the command of controllers. you may have came in the running e prayers, use your commando in your semi classes and so her name is katrina and jordan and by bill and when you, when you think we'll see on your daughter. but the young people of today on told about the s s commanders real plans, the rest is copied with amazing accuracy. but the commit, the ability to come in, look at the sky to go from there to so i'm still stuck to my total mortality was not rich, but i c

let's bring in rami cory. who is a professor of journalism at the american university of by rote. he joins us via skype from boston at rami, thanks for being on the program. what we have is the targeting of a journalists in the course of their job. while there's been widespread condemnation is we've heard from various correspondence, is that enough? there's a lot of woods, but what action do we need to say? that's a critical issue that you just mentioned. and it's really this balance between what people say and what people do. especially of their representatives, big international powers around the world, or you and agencies or andrea or whatever. the reality is that israel and the palestinians have been in the state of war 1st for many decades. and the israel is disproportionately massive power that they use against the palestinians. and therefore the palestinians died a ratio of around maybe 8 or $10.00 to $1.00 compared to the palestinians. diet are much higher ratio. israel is kill many more palestinians. them out in kill. israel is on the, the point really here is to for one.

question you before i was like show river, but i have a for were so critical portion of mutual nasir cory with in logan ukraine. they decided to honor the memory of those who earlier been considered traitors. collaborators and u. p. a members when you required some young if don't talk, this would be nice. i would you use gender, chicago, tory visual, not looking. i'm talking to bill social number, i'm ah, new door and you can you see that also grain from store to know it, but it's courtney material needs to a new car reading. it's embarrassing and village and you could, you need a spool, can you provide me a call transition on the command of doris? you, me a screaming running e. prayers. use your commander when you send me classes. and so anyways, kentoria and jordan and bobby mcneish, the, when you, you think it will shield your story. but the young people of today on told about the s s command as real plans. the rest is copied with amazing accuracy because the commit, the ability to communicate with the realty sky, all to go from there. so and i still stuck to my total mortality was not

i'm cori coffin. >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera the senate is to take action this week on reproductive rights majority leader chuck schumer will move legislation forward today that would codify the protections of roe v. wade the bill is expected to fail during a vote on wednesday, but senator schumer says he wants america to see where every senator stands this comes as the abortion debate intensifies across the nation with protests around the country. even some outside homes of the supreme court justices here is nbc's ali vitali >> reporter: a new flash point in the battle over abortion rights >> the people united will never be defeated. >> reporter: in madison, wisconsin, police say a molotov cocktail thrown into the headquarters of an anti-abortion group, vandalized with a warning spray painted on the wall. if abortions aren't safe, then you aren't either. and supreme court justices facing fury. protesters outside the d.c. area homes of chief justice john roberts, as well as justice brett kavanaugh. >> we will not go back >> reporter: the trump nominee promised senators

contrast to parts of the rockies, where late may snow dumped up to 20 inches in colorado >> there you go, cory. >> reporter: that same storm system then spawning tornadoes in michigan and eyeing the eastern seaboard with potential thunderstorms. but not before crowds soaked up the sunshine at the shore. >> we've been at the beach all day. >> reporter: while hot weather is welcomed by some as an early start to summer, a new study underscores its dangers. the more days with extreme heat, the more deaths, with the greatest impact on older adults, men, and black americans is this study a warning for what's to come >> i think if this isn't a warning, i'm not sure what is. 20,000 may have died due to extreme heat in these ten years that we studied. >> reporter: this weekend's dramatic turn in temperature came just as some 20,000 runners hit the pavement in brooklyn saturday one runner died, and another 16 were hospitalized. but authorities have not reported the cause and we're starting to see that unforgiving heat break thanks to storms overnight but if you're still one of those flocking to the beac

on a cory, i'd like to cross over to you. now, if we accept that there is a, you know, as we've heard, is an erosion of the status quo. there what has led to this is this a rise in popularity or pap smears ability of the ultra nationalist of the, of the far right? once they're sort of wider context here. the word tax i think is a convergence of several trends that we've seen over probably the last 20 years or so. and it's growing faster now with this right wing israeli government. first of all, the increasing right wing settler, ethnic purity, sentiment and israel, the jews, the israelis design this claim to all the land from the river to the sea. the 2nd trend is the total weakness of the palestinian leadership. lack of any serious leadership in jerusalem for the jail. expelled or imitated any serious indigenous leadership. and the 3rd is the lack of any external accountability as the american arabs. and none of them are really holding or israel accountable for the events. and it's not just the status quo. the status quo is

were pushing the ball was like show live about either for were so critical for sure. visual nasir cory with in logan ukraine. they decided to honor the memory of those who earlier been considered traitors. collaborators and u. p. a members only recently acquired some young if don't talk, this would be nice. i would you use gender, chicago, tory visual? not looking. i'm talking to bill social, but i ah, the door and you call that you see, but also grain from store to know it, but it's courtney material needs to a new car. the reasoning is embarrassing and village and you could, you need a spool, can you provide me the coffee transition on the command of doris? give me a screaming running imperative. she wore commando in yes, i mean process. and so her name is capella and jordan, and by bill mcneish 30 at the when you, when you think it will, she'll and your daughter. but the young people of today on told about the command as real plans. the rest is copied with amazing accuracy because this is the commit, the bleach come in. look at the sky to go from there. so and i still stuck to my to

pushing the ball was like show live a, but i have a for were so critical for show of mutual nasir cory with in logan ukraine. they decided to honor the memory of those who earlier been considered traitors. collaborators and u. p. a members only recently acquired some young if staunch towards this war given as i would you use gender, chicago, tory visual, not looking. i'm talking to bill. so sion, the brighten ah new door and you called and you said it also grain from store to go. it but let's coordinate the material need to a new car reading. it's embarrassing and village and you could, you need a spool. can you provide me the coffee transition on the command of doris? you, me a screaming the running a players. use your commando in your semi process and so you could put it in jordan and by bill mcneish the when you, when you think it will shield your story. but the young people of today on told about the s s command as real plans. the rest is copied with amazing accuracy, but the commit, the ability to communicate with the realty sky, to go off and that is so, and i still stuck to my t

no ways ambassador to israel cory us has added to widespread condemnation of the funeral attack in tweed saying he was shocked by the violent conduct this way, the police and that attacks against journalists or attacks against freedom of speech, democracy and independent us sen. bernie sanders, who votes with the democrats, tweeted saying the funeral attack is an outrage. he added the united states must condemn it. the bided administration though stopped short event, referring to what happened as disturbing and, and intrusion. here's our white house correspondent can be help it. as mourners attending journalists, serene abu ack laced funeral were attacked by israeli security forces. white house press secretary gen saki, simply called it an intrusion, but refused to condemn the attacks. call these images deeply disturbing of israeli police beating mourners. we're carrying this casket so that we regret the intrusion, you condemn his actions. i think when we said they were disturbing, we, obviously, we're not, we're not justifying them, but i think i will leave my comments at what i said, g

i'm going to make an attempt and i looked up her information, i contacted cory and i gave her the lineage that i had. she intern replied and told me that jeffrey brace was my descendant, she was able to give me the two missing links that i was missing. [applause] the author -- when i contacted her, she called me back to say this is winter's, you are a descendant of jeffrey brace and by extension number is 12:27. 12:27 is my birthday. i can find out that curries base -- it is the date of the original publication of the memoir. i like connecting those things. >> got any numbers for the power ball tonight? [laughs] >> let's see, ten, 15, 47, 12. >> we're going to invite you all in the audience and those online to ask a few questions as well but i would love to hear the story of your family field trip to connecticut. >> so, i had the opportunity, she mentioned mary styles and i had the opportunity to be in contact with benjamin styles who was a descendant of mary styles. in that conversation, my contact with him, i think the first time i contacted him i questioned whether or not we could meet