dan, had seen them. with every slip, dan seemed to put himself closer to the actual murder. dan when she got killed. >> yep. that's when the lightbulb went off. >> but dan still insisted he had nothing to do with julie's murder. but now he admitted he did help sam clean up the scene. >> went into his apartment. and that's when he -- that's when i saw julie. and i freaked out. looked over and then i said, okay, what do i need to do? so we found the two shell casings. sam picked them up. i'm like, take the shell casings so they don't find those. detectives wanted details. >> so why was, why does he write the message? >> i don't know. i don't know. he said he was just seriously messed up and had about three or four pills. >> how about her pants? >> her pants were -- it looked to be like cut. and so he said he used the scissors to cut them as best he remembered. he was blacking out a lot. he didn't remember everything that he had been doing. >> this statement seemed to match the facts. julie's autopsy showed she had not been sexually assaulted. the scene had been staged to make it l

dan dan. it started when she was a toddler. i thought it happened to everyone. i thought grandparents did that to their grandchildren. pops, pops, look at daddy. this is poppy on a trip to legoland aged five. she'd just tried to tell her parents about the abuse. they thought she had accidentally seen her grandfather in the shower so spoke to him about that. the abuse did stop, but poppy says over the following years she was eaten alive with guilt and anxiety. i was thinking, "am i that bad? am i really that bad?" "i shouldn't be here, i don't deserve anything." one day when she was 11 she was being physically sick. her mum miranda suggested a walk. ijust said to her, "babes, has something awful happened to you?" and she said, "you know it has, mum." and i was like... sorry. it's all right. "what do you mean?" and she said, "do you remember that day we went to legoland and you spoke to dan said, "he wasn't just naked, mum." and just the look on her face said it all, ijust knew. i think i was so terrified telling my mum, that she would turn around and be like, "you are lying," or "that's disgusting," or, yeah, just think i was a horrible person for it as well, which i had done. and what was her reaction? it was just an immediate, "we are going to get through this." for her dad david, there was the distress of knowing his father was the abuser. he on one hand was abusing our- daughter and then five minutes later he was having a cup of tea with us. i then felt, "who is this man?" but then equally as a child i had grown up and had many, - many happy memories, so there was a real, - real conflict in my mind. david reported his father to the police. john was later convicted of raping poppy and jailed for 13 and a half years. he died in prison last november. what would you say to those who say it couldn't happen in my family? i said that, we said that. it happens with people w

dan dan. it started when she was a toddler. i thought it happened to everyone. i thought grandparents did that to their grandchildren. pops, pops, look at daddy. this is poppy on a trip to legoland aged five. she'd just tried to tell her parents about the abuse. they thought she had accidentally seen her grandfather in the shower so spoke to him about that. the abuse did stop, but poppy says over the following years she was eaten alive with guilt and anxiety. i'm thinking, "am i that bad? am i really that bad?" "i shouldn't be here, i don't deserve anything." one day when she was 11 she was being physically sick. her mum miranda suggested a walk. ijust said to her, "babes, has something awful happened to you?" and she said, "you know it has, mum." and i was like... sorry. "what do you mean?" and she said, "do you remember that day we went to legoland and you spoke to dannk i was so terrified to let my mum know, that she would turn around and be like, "you are lying," or "that's disgusting," or, yeah, just think i was a horrible person for it as well, which i had done. and what was her reaction? it was just an immediate, "we are going to get through this." for her dad david, there was the distress of knowing his father was the abuser. he on one hand - was abusing our daughter and then five minutes later- he was having a cup of tea with us. i then felt, "who is this man?" but then equally as a child i had grown up _ and had many, many happy memories, so there was a real, real conflict in my mind _ david reported his father to the police. john was later convicted of raping poppy and jailed for 13 and a half years. he died in prison last november. what would you say to those who say it couldn't happen in my family? i said that, we said that. it happens with people who generally you know, generally you love. - it can happen under your nose. now, through he

dan dan. it started when she was a toddler. i thought it happened to everyone. i thought grandparents did that to their grandchildren. pops, pops, look at daddy. this is poppy on a trip to legoland aged five. she'd just tried to tell her parents about the abuse. they thought she had accidentally seen her grandfather in the shower so spoke to him about that. the abuse did stop, but poppy says over the following years she was eaten alive with guilt and anxiety. i'm thinking, "am i that bad? am i really that bad?" "i shouldn't be here, i don't deserve anything." one day when she was 11 she was being physically sick. her mum miranda suggested a walk. ijust said to her, "babes, has something awful happened to you?" and she said, "you know it has, mum." and i was like... sorry. "what do you mean?" and she said, "do you remember that day we went to legoland and you spoke to dan she said, "it wasn't just naked, mum." and just the look on her face said it all, ijust knew. i think i was so terrified to let my mum know, that she would turn around and be like, "you are lying," or "that's disgusting," or, yeah, just think i was a horrible person for it as well, which i had done. and what was her reaction? it was just an immediate, "we are going to get through this." for her dad david, there was the distress of knowing his father was the abuser. he on one hand - was abusing our daughter and then five minutes later- he was having a cup of tea with us. i then felt, "who is this man?" but then equally as a child i had grown up _ and had many, many happy memories, so there was a real, real conflict in my mind _ david reported his father to the police. john was later convicted of raping poppy and jailed for 13 and a half years. he died in prison last november. what would you say to those who say it couldn't happen in my family? i said that, we said that. it happens with

dan dan. it started when she was a toddler. i thought it happened to everyone. i thought grandparents did that to their grandchildren. pops, pops, look at daddy. this is poppy on a trip to legoland aged five. she had just tried to tell her parents about the abuse. they thought she had accidentally seen her grandfather in the shower so spoke to him about that. the abuse did stop, but poppy says over the following years she was eaten alive with guilt and anxiety. i'm thinking, "am i that bad? am i really that bad?" "i shouldn't be here, i don't deserve anything." one day when she was 11 she was being physically sick. her mum miranda suggested a walk. ijust said to her, "babes, has something awful happened to you?" and she said, "you know it has, mum." and i was like... sorry. "what do you mean?" and she said, "do you remember that day we went to legoland and you spoke to dan?" she said, "it wasn't just naked, mum." and just the look on her face said it all, ijust knew. i think i was so terrified to let my mum know, that she would turn around and be like, "you are lying," or "that's disgusting," or, yeah, just think i was a horrible person for it as well, which i had done. and what was her reaction? it was just an immediate, "we are going to get through this." for her dad david there was the distress of knowing his father was the abuser. he on one hand was abusing our- daughter and then five minutes later he was having a cup of tea with us. i then felt, "who is this man?" but then equally as a child i had grown up and had many, - many happy memories, so there was a real, - real conflict in my mind. david reported his father to the police. john was later convicted of raping poppy and jailed for 13 and a half years. he died in prison last november. what would you say to those who say it couldn't happen in my family? i said that, we said that. it happens with

dan? dan: that's true. and not 118 like it is in phoenix. sandhya: that's right. dan: thanks, sandhya. advance notice for a big freeway project that starts this weekend and will last all weekend. it's going to shut down all eastbound lanes of 80or a stretch. the affected section from highway 4 in hercules to coming we highlighted it in red there to mak clear. the green highlights are the detour options. highway four, coming skyway, 680 and 780. 80 isoi to be closed from friday night until monday morning. this is t first of three planned shutdowns. and will remind you as it gets a bit closer but we're telling you now so you have a little bit more time to plan ahead. ama: tomorrow's powerball jack but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challe

dan dan. it started when she was a toddler. i thought it happened to everyone. i thought grandparents did that to their grandchildren. pops, pops, look at daddy. this is poppy on a trip to legoland aged five. she had just tried to tell her parents about the abuse. they thought she had accidentally seen her grandfather in the shower so spoke to him about that. the abuse did stop, but poppy says over the following years she was eaten alive with guilt and anxiety. i'm thinking, "am i that bad? am i really that bad?" "i shouldn't be here, i don't deserve anything." one day when she was 11 she was being physically sick. her mum, miranda suggested a walk. ijust said to her, "babes, has something awful happened to you?" and she said, "you know it has, mum." and i was like... sorry. "what do you mean?" and she said, "do you remember that day we went to legoland and you spoke to danrson for it as well, which i had done. and what was her reaction? it was just an immediate, "we are going to get through this." for her dad, david, there was the distress of knowing his father was the abuser. he on one hand was abusing our- daughter and then five minutes later he was having a cup of tea with us. i then felt, "who is this man?" but then equally as a child i had grown up and had many, - many happy memories, so there was a real, i real conflict in my mind. david reported his father to the police. john was later convicted of raping poppy and jailed for 13 and a half years. he died in prison last november. what would you say to those who say it couldn't happen in my family? i said that, we said that. it happens with people who generally you know, generally you love. - it can happen under your nose. now, through her skydive poppy is raising money for a helpline to support abuse survivors whilst they wait for counselling. it can take months to get that help, but the family sa

ghasemzadeh from dan dan, now i want to talk to you to get additional information, in the name of god , i will present to you the short viewers and i don't have either, because we are at the end of the program, i want to get short answers from you, why is the english so insistent that we take action against the immigrants? well, the rest of the english analysts think that the inefficiencies and the failure to realize the conservative rock dimensions that were in power in this country 13 years ago caused that these drugs it should be blamed on the good of the government and he said that the english experts have a shorter wall than the immigrants, and to the memory that focusing on this after the expulsion, you will see that both mr. and mrs. british minister of the interior is one of your wishes in separate statements, i knew that when i see speed that all obstacles to the deportation of refugees from the african country of rwanda that in 1000 kilometers, there was a history of setting up a glove of almost one million people in 1994. it is not dangerous. well, one of the criticisms of

dan dan: you can get the latest forecast and weather warnings any time you wish. >> a suspected arsonist is suspected in vallejo. the person was caught because of a community member's quick thinking and martial arts move. the suspect later admitted to the crime. j.r. stone is in vallejo tonight with all the details. >> was able to stop somebody from doing worse. j.r.: alex belos describing the actions he took saturday as he witnessed flames tearing through this field, but also the moments he saw the man set it on fire. >> i saw somebody jumping. you can say in happiness. and he was poking at the grass. looked weird. and then all of a sudden, we see flames popping out literally right in front of you. >> what did he throw? >> a flare. >> he was on the ground with emergency dispatch moments later, but when he watched the person get into a tesla after attempting to start another fire in this area, he went to make a citizen's arrest. >> pulled him out. >> tried to grab his hand behind his back. and then i tried to go for an armbar. didn't go through well. that's when he tried to bite me. bello who trained in mexed martial arts showed me how it played out. >> you pulled him by his legs. >> two regulars and dragged him out. he said, let me go. i'm not going to let you go my job is to hold you down until the police get here. >> and bello did that. police arrested the man and say they found these flares in his bag. officers confirmed that the tesla the man was in had been reported stolen in fremont. these flames did quite a bit of damage. you can see the charred out fields behind me. 15 acres burn the equivalent to 11 football fields. but bello's quick actions helped save nearby homes including his. >> it's important that especially in this community we help each other out most importantly, seeing something like this is when we have to take action, you know? >> j.r. stone, abc7 news. >> new details tonight on the release of former charles manson fowler leslie van houten. she walked out of a prison today. she served 53 years of a life sentence for her role in two murders ordered by manson, the feign mouse la bianca murders.td ed extraordinary rehabilitative efforts and remorse. her lawyers tell abc news, he greece. >> the right decision would have been to release her 30 years ago because she was not a risk to public safe which is the legal standard to be released. >> california governors have denied van houten's parole five other times before. governor newsom said he did not think another legal battle is accessful. >> he's got a masters degree. family and friends that are going to support her. she's going to do just fine. >> van houten now 79 is expected to live in she's the first manson follower in his ordered killings to be released. last week, the daughter of one of her victims say she was heart broken by the idea of van houten walking free. lin: an extremely dangerous weather on both sides of the country. there is plenty to catch you up on, so let's catch you up on the news you need to know. it's the update that nobody wanted to know. the body of a man who went missing was found. hayden, it was believed he fell. his family says he's irreplaceable and unforgettable. an investigation into another hazardous release from the martinez refining company. dusk known as coke fell on to nearby neighbors this morning. this is the same plant that had 24 tons of ash rain down last thanksgiving. >> it's not surprising in southern california. and so in the area -- we're near a tectonic plate. >> terrifying because we know people who live in those homes. >> a state of emergency is expected in the rolling hills estate. this stunning landslide has been in danger. 12 have be red tags. and 12 of those have collapse into the canyon. no one is sure of the cause. alas vegas swat team put an end to a dangerous situation at the caesar's hotel. a barricaded man was taken into custody after throwing furniture and other items out through a window. a woman was pulled out to safely. it's similar to when a man opened fire in the 2015 mass shooting. and president biden has declared an emergency in the state of vermont with flooding. officials say more than 100 people have been rescued so far. but they say more rescue operations could continue for days or even weeks. meantime, several more days of heat in the south could make it the longest heat wave on record. dan: our work in building a better bay area means face the constant challenge of finding affordable housing. and for some on the peninsula means that taking up resident somewhere ee. we went out to the dwindling community known as dock down where those living there are in a fight for those floating homes. >> i hear the little sound of my humming birds. we've gotten -- forgotten about -- we have been treated like sort of second class, third class citizens. >> te conviction battle continues between the remaining residents of dock town marina and redwood city. >> i wake up in the morning to feeling the soft rocking of the water going up and down. >> it's a community of houseboats and liver boats. there's about nine residents left. peninsula native nina is one of them. >> like a little island, a little o assist where you don't feel the pressure in silicon valley where you don't feel the pressure and expense. >> people have lived here since the 1970's. it's a public land trust. now, remaining

a mi jovencita le dan drogas, le dan dinero, le dan trago y, a veces, le compran ropa. aquí y ser diseñador gráfico. [timbre] [gerardo] en su nueva escuela, santiago tenía la ilusión de continuar sus estudios. siempre, no sé por qué, pero le preguntábamos "¿hay alguien que te molesta?". era como un instinto que sentíamos. [locutor] hasta que un día... [madre] su apariencia era como que lo había atropellado un carro. - [padre] el director lo tomó como algo normal. - ¿por qué se ríen de ti? yo pienso que no sé hablar inglés. [locutor] aquí y ahora presenta "los vulnerables". bienvenidos a aquí y ahora. les saluda ilia calderón. las comunidades indígenas en las inmediaciones de san josé del guaviare en colombia viven en la pobreza y el abandono. la destrucción de su habitat ha lanzado a muchas familias a las calles donde las niñas se convierten en presa fácil de depredadores sexuales. como les presentamos originalmente en diciembre pasado, gerardo reyes de univisión investiga siguió el rastro de algunas de las víctimas. [gerardo] estos niños y niñas que corren en la madrug

dan: what is driver day. enter -- spen will be in your neighborhood. >> and free sriracha. how long it will last. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. dan: a driver is in critical condition as the result of our shop of highway one and into the ocean. cal fire says the car went off the highway over the cliff, landing in the water about 300 feet below. one person was in the car. it happens at this afternoon. the southbound lanes of highway one had to be closed during the rescue but they are first responders cou retrieve the car but will try to get it tomorrow. >> a sailboat mateo. the boat drifted away and overturned. they ended up a quarter mile offshore. rescuers brought them daneach where they were checked by paramedics. thank you for joining us. the hot temperatures, thousands of

dan dan: you can get the latest forecast and weather warnings any time you wish. >> a suspected arsonist is suspected in vallejo. the person was caught because of a community member's quick thinking and martial arts move. the suspect later admitted to the crime. j.r. stone is in vallejo tonight with all the details. >> was able to stop somebody from doing worse. j.r.: alex belos describing the actions he took saturday as he witnessed flames tearing through this field, but also the moments he saw the man set it on fire. >> i saw somebody jumping. you can say in happiness. and he was poking at the grass. looked weird. and then all of a sudden, we see flames popping out literally right in front of you. >> what did he throw? >> a flare. >> he was on the ground with emergency dispatch moments later, but when he watched the person get into a tesla after attempting to start another fire in this area, he went to make a citizen's arrest. >> pulled him out. >> tried to grab his hand behind his back. and then i tried to go for an armbar. didn't go through well. that's when he tried to bite me. bello who trained in mexed martial arts showed me how it played out. >> you pulled him by his legs. >> two regulars and dragged him out. he said, let me go. i'm not going to let you go my job is to hold you down until the police get here. >> and bello did that. police arrested the man and say they found these flares in his bag. officers confirmed that the tesla the man was in had been reported stolen in fremont. these flames did quite a bit of damage. you can see the charred out fields behind me. 15 acres burn the equivalent to 11 football fields. but bello's quick actions helped save nearby homes including his. >> it's important that especially in this community we help each other out most importantly, seeing something like this is when we have to take action, you know? >> j.r. stone, abc7 news. >> new details tonight on the release of former charles manson fowler leslie van houten. she walked out of a prison today. she served 53 years of a life sentence for her role in two murders ordered by manson, the feignouse la bianca murders. the judgeaid van houten had showed extnary rehabilitative efforts and remorse. her lawyers tell abc news, he greece. >> the right decision would have been to release her 30 years ago because she was not a risk to public safe which is the legal standard to be released. >> california governors have denied van houten's parole five other times before. governor newsom said he did not think another legal battle is accessful. >> he's got a masters degree. family and friends that are going to support her. she's going to do just fine. >> van houten now 79 is expected to live in she's the first manson follower in his ordered killings to be released. last week, the daughter of one of her victims say she was heart broken by the idea of van houten walking free. lin: an extremely dangerous weather on both sides of the country. there is plenty to catch you up on, so let's catch you up on the news you need to know. it's the update that nobody wanted to know. the body of a man who went missing was found. hayden, it was believed he fell. his family says he's irreplaceable and unforgettable. an investigation into another hazardous release from the martinez refining company. dusk known as coke fell on to nearby neighbors this morning. this is the same plant that had 24 tons of ash rain down last thanksgiving. >> it's not surprising in southern california. and so in the area -- we're near a tectonic plate. >> terrifying because we know people who live in those homes. >> a state of emergency is expected in the rolling hills estate. this stunning landslide has been in danger. 12 have be red tags. and 12 of those have collapse into the canyon. no one is sure of the cause. alas vegas swat team put an end to a dangerous situation at the caesar's hotel. a barricaded man was taken into custody after throwing furniture and other items out through a window. a woman was pulled out to safely. it's similar to when a man opened fire in the 2015 mass shooting. and president biden has declared an emergency in the state of vermont with flooding. officials say more than 100 people have been rescued so far. but they say more rescue operations could continue for days or even weeks. meantime, several more days of heat in the south could make it the longest heat wave on record. danwork in building a better bay area means face the constant challenge of finding affordable housing. and for some on the peninsula means that taking up resident somewhere else. we went out to the dwindling community known as dock down where those living there are in a fight for those floating homes. >> i hear the little sound of my humming birds. we've gotten -- forgotten about -- we have been treated like sort of second class, third class citizens. >> te conviction battle continues between the remaining residents of dock town marina and redwood city. >> i wake up in the morning to feeling the soft rocking of the water going up and down. >> it's a community of houseboats and liver boats. there's about nine residents left. peninsula native nina is one of them. >> like a little island, a little o assist where you don't feel the pressure in silicon valley where you don't feel the pressure and expense. >> people have lived here since the 1970's. it's a public land trust. now, remaining resi

dan: i am dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time.ght now i'm jimmy kimmel, the kardashian sisters. ama: had a great night. >> dicky: from planet hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live in las vegas"! tonight, kim, kourtney and khloe kardashian, aunt chippy falls victim to april fools, and music from the killers, presented by

dan: dr. natalie lowe ocean creatures drifted in before the last el niÑo, exactly the date of the snapshot program is designed to track. >> to predict what might happen to them. dan: it is the type of big picture the becomes richer over the decades as new bits of information bring it into sharper focus. and perhaps providing a clearer vision for managing the challenges already facing our coastline. >> helping to think about what needs to be done to bring these ecosystems back into balance, but also thinking about what balance will look like in 100 years. that was the goal. dant survey uses a digital platform that allows experts and citizen scientists to upload photos and data to track the earth's species. still to come, leslie van houtman could soon be free. why the governor is not asking the supreme court to block parole for the charles manson follower. more aid to ukraine. why the latest package announced by the biden administration is stirring controversy. check out these spicy birds. look at those little dots. those are spice dots. are we making boxes? a box of birds for just $5.49? jack, you crazy. martial arts is my passion. i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast

dan: i am dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time.t now i'm jimmy kimmel, the kardashian sisters. ama: have a lot more than just the big house. it came out on top when it comes to adults over 25 with an educational degree. anything from high school to graduate school. congrats to ann arbor and go blue as some might say. >> and i like that it's the most educated city. it's not the smartest city, the most educated. by the way, nyc 26th on the list and miami at number 70. >> but that's just because we moved away from there. so right. we all just brought it down. you, me and lionel, we all moved away. >> and kansas city, you are number 40. >> not too bad. not too bad. >> not too bad. coming up next, what fell from a plane and into someone's backyard? >> plus, a worker's shocking fall from a bridge caught on camera. and the good samaritans who came to his rescue. >> and the mystery object that washed up on a beach. what is it you're watching world news now. >> i'm john morgan of morgan and morgan. with so many mysteries, glioma lawyers on

dan: dan ashley, abc 7 news.rts and citizen scientists to upload photos and data to track the earth's species. still to come, leslie van houtman could soon be free. why the governor is not asking the supreme court to block parole for the charles manson follower. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. gloria: good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. happy saturday. let's get a check on the forecast with frances dinglasan. it is not as overcast and foggy as we normally see. frances: we are getting breaks and blue skies. but for mount tam it looks a little gray. although some areas are already getting blue skies. temperatures in the 50's and low 60's right now. it is going to be cloudy at the coast by lunchtime. this afternoon the winds pick up. inland areas in the mid-70's, around 80. upper 60's at the coast. if you do not like this weather, i have changes and the warm up in the seven-day forecast. gloria: i like the signed of that -- sound oft.thank you. governor g

dan: dan: back to the beach where they were checked by paramedics. thank you for joining us. the hot temperatures, thousands of people facing them this weekend. >> triple digits lasting through sunday. a spare the air alert has been extended into tomorrow and there could be poor air quality. they are asking people to drive less. spencer christian has been tracking it. dan: he will begin from the roof of our studio. spencer: we had a taste of the heat today. the main course is coming tomorrow. it is warm right now. 90, brentwood. 98, cloverdale. and we had two or three places at 100 or higher today. right now, temperatures are beginning to moderate. but we have an excess heat warning. will be under the warning from 11:00 a.m. tomorrow until sunday for virtually all of the bay area, and most of the state. high temperatures in the hottest locations will go from the upper 90's to nearly 110 degrees. and there is a higher risk of heat related illnesses. to marco island for highs around 106 in livermore. cloverdale at 108. 80's around the bay. statewide, 110-120 degrees from bakersfield to palm springs. if you are looking for cooler weather, go to the coast. those areas will be pleasant. if you are walking your dog, when the air temperature is at 100 the asphalt is as high as 160 degrees, so walk them on the grass. more weather later. dion: despite the hot t

. >> thank you, dan. >> dan, thank you so much for your coverage out of vienna this morning. >> coming on street signs, political pressure piles up ahead of a meeting with a key regulator today. we'll have more after the break. sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. >>> welcome back average rates for a five-year fixed mortgage has topped 6%, numbers not seen since last november's mini budget fallout it hit 6% around 2 weeks ago >>> british finance minister jeremy hunt has tweeted ahead of the meeting on thursday with major banks. the major conduct authority has summoned leaders to discuss how they're passing on interest rate rises to consumers arabile is joining me with how the government is responding to higher interest rates and how they can protect the eco

dan: on tv, world news tonight with david muir is next. for spencer christian and all this us here, i'm danashley to we appreciate your time. ama: i'm ama daetz. >> david >> david: tonight, the urgent search for two young children, a brother and sister, just 9 months old and 2 years old swept away in the storms in the northeast. all part of the deadly flooding, the storms and torrential rains in several states. flash flooding blamed for at least five deaths in bucks county, pennsylvania.

later on, we have liam brodie, kenny mcnally, and dan evans. dansays that he went out in the opening rounds of queens, and it does not look like henry moran can hear us now. we will try to get back to him later to discuss the third test taking place at headingley, england against australia. it gets under way on thursday. roy hodgson is targeting a "top half finish" with crystal palace, after the club confirmed he will be their manager next season. the 75—year—old returned to palace in march when he replaced patrick vieira on a deal until the end of last season. he helped steer the side out of the relegation zone, taking 18 points from his ten games in charge — to finish 11th in the premier league. hodgson says he's "immensely pleased and proud" to be staying at palace. newcastle have signed ac milan and italy midfielder sandro tonali. the 23—year—old has signed a five—year contract, becoming eddie howe's first signing of the summer as his side prepares for champions league football. the reported £55million fee would make him the most expensive ital

dan andrews , the >> victoria. dan andrews, the republican. dan andrews of victoria. >> yes. e's done it without explanation . and there's no real explanation. and there's no real reason for doing it. and he's doneit reason for doing it. and he's done it because he's trying to further the republican agenda. but, i mean, it's not fairto but, i mean, it's not fair to the athletes all over the commonwealth, the commonwealth is the biggest block of nations in the world where speaking about billions of people , if not about billions of people, if not hundreds of millions of people, and they all have athletes who have been training for years, how dare he deprive them of their opportunity? >> i totally agree , ladies. see, >> i totally agree, ladies. see, phil d like that? my royal mouse man . thank you both so much. but man. thank you both so much. but coming up, polo is for today's three crucial by elections close in just a few minutes time and tories are bracing themselves for a bloodbath . i'm joined for a bloodbath. i'm joined shortly by tru blu dame andrea jenkins mp, who will

dan: accompanies say the new facility can serve as a model for transportation -- for the transportation industry. ama: we still have much more news i had. dan: let's go to abc seven news anchor coming in over for a look at what's coming up at 5:30 p.m. karina: tonight, we will take a closer look at the criminal charges filed against a prosecutor and alameda county. we will discuss the district attorney's decision to charge one of her most vocal critics. plus, a big award for a san francisco contemporary thai restaurant. the chef joins us to talk about receiving a michelin star, and that's not her first. join us for those stories and more at 5:30 p.m. ama: you can download the abc7 app or had to abc7news.com to join karina in a few minutes. danrld news tonight with david muir's next. ama: we will see you back in the day, sneaker drops meant getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity. salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. >>> tonight, as we come on the air in the west, images coming in this hour. the monster tornado touches down. they now say it was an ef-3 tornado. winds up to 135 miles per hour.

dan: i am dan ashley. we appreciate your time. ama: the taylor take over streaming show starts next and amy says -- abc7news.com in the bay area app. danee you at 11:00. ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony picture studios, ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants... a career education librarian from alhambra, california... a high school spanish teacher from pawtucket, rhode island... and our returning champion, a school counselor from las vegas, nevada... whose two day cash winnings total $42,200. and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" ken jennings. [cheering and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" the final show of "jeopardy!" season 39. i think i can guess what question is on the mind of our champion lucas partridge, as well as

dan with polly middlehurst. dan dan, thank you. >> good evening. e top story on gb news tonight, tata , the on gb news tonight, tata, the owner of jaguar land rover, is set to announce plans to build a new electric car battery plant in the uk. the so—called gigafactory in somerset could create up to 14,000 jobs, with reports indicate that the site will be near bridgwater . it's will be near bridgwater. it's not yet known how much in subsidies the government offered. tata to secure the new factory, but it's thought to run to hundreds of millions of pounds. darren jones , who chairs pounds. darren jones, who chairs the parliamentary business committee, says the government's subsidy sum will need to be looked at. well also in the news today, the bbc's acting chairwoman has told a parliamentary committee today that there was huge pressure on the corporation to name huw edwards as the presenter caught up in recent controversy . the up in recent controversy. the house of lords committee also asked the bbc director—general tim davie why the organisation di

dan alwa s no to pull the side level. me and dan always 90 up _ to pull the side level. me and danl the side level. me and dan always go up against each - to pull the side level. me and dan always go up against each other l to pull the side level. me and dan i always go up against each other and it is a physical battle. i respect are so much because that is how it should be. it should be competitive at all times. i think what we got down to that tackle i wanted to do is score. most put in an absolute diamond and i got to the end of it and went towards the goal. mex. and went towards the goal. alex morn an and went towards the goal. alex morgan found — and went towards the goal. alex morgan found the _ and went towards the goal. alex morgan found the net was her effort was ruled off—side. rodman spurned a golden opportunity and some last—ditch dutch defending ensured the points were shared. it was enough to keep the us top of group e above the but only on goal difference. portugal's comfortable 2-0 difference. portugal's comfortable 2—0 victory vietnam means they could reach the kno

dan? >> hold on. hold on. dan? >> dansions in the last eight years. listen than we have in the 220 years since records began. >> yes, we are still the eighth largest producer of carbon dioxide. >> 1. >> 1. >> i'm sorry. historically, we are we are the eighth largest producer. >> but now, now. okay, now let's just look for a moment. >> i have just spent eight weeks in china. that's a decent length of time to get a feel for it. and i can tell you that is a country which is absolutely taking renewables seriously. >> . come on. you've >> every every. come on. you've said that no one of the statistics back that up. i'm sorry. none of the statistics i have the statistics of my own eyes surrounding coal powered power stations every week. >> they have managed over a penod >> they have managed over a period of time to bring 400 million people up to a level of andrew doyle economic development. >> but what's fascinating about what's fascinating about this, both in the conservative party, andrea, as you know, served under boris john

dan with polly middlehurst. dan dan, thank you. >> good evening. e top story on gb news tonight, tata , the on gb news tonight, tata, the owner of jaguar land rover, is set to announce plans to build a new electric car battery plant in the uk. the so—called gigafactory in somerset could create up to 14,000 jobs, with reports indicate that the site will be near bridgwater . it's will be near bridgwater. it's not yet known how much in subsidies the government offered. tata to secure the new factory, but it's thought to run to hundreds of millions of pounds. darren jones , who chairs pounds. darren jones, who chairs the parliamentary business committee , says the government's committee, says the government's subsidy sum will need to be looked at. well also in the news today, the bbc's acting chairwoman has told a parliamentary committee today that there was huge pressure on the corporation to name huw edwards as the presenter caught up in recent controversy . the up in recent controversy. the house of lords committee also asked the bbc director—general

dan springer's dan springer scatbacks wise dan? t just an issue in public schools come out catholic school is also in a bit of turmoil right now following guidelines issued about transgender students by the bishop in portland among them names and pronouns and facilities use and sports participation should depend upon biological sex identity rather than self perceived gender identity. archbishop put out a 17 page catholic response to gender identity theory and in it he says that this is the right approach medically spiritually and theologically. many catholics applaud him but he's also been a backlash on some catholics in the portland area and non-catholics who thought their kids in the schools. 1,000 people signed a statement supporting transgender students but to principals kuwait, some teachers said they would not return in the fall and some parents did not re-enroll their kids they should sample temporarily closes the three-person catholic school department so he has more control along with the priest and those parishes and we sp

dan andrews , the >> victoria. dan andrews, the republican. dan andrews of victoria. >> yes. e it without explanation . and there's no real explanation. and there's no real reason for doing it. and he's doneit reason for doing it. and he's done it because he's trying to further the republican agenda. but, i mean, it's not fairto but, i mean, it's not fair to the athletes all over the commonwealth, the commonwealth is the biggest block of nations in the world where speaking about billions of people , if not about billions of people, if not hundreds of millions of people, and they all have athletes who have been training for years, how dare he deprive them of their opportunity? >> i totally agree , ladies. see, >> i totally agree, ladies. see, phil d like that? my royal mouse man . thank you both so much. but man. thank you both so much. but coming up, polo is for today's three crucial by elections close in just a few minutes time and tories are bracing themselves for a bloodbath . i'm joined for a bloodbath. i'm joined shortly by tru blu dame andrea jenkins who give her jenkins

dan: totally committed and involved in his community. casey: he's just like you, dan. [laughter] danng up at eight, generation gap, followed by the chase, press your luck, and stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. abc7news is streaming 24/7. that is it. dan: for all of us here, appreciate your time in you have a great evening and we will see you again for abc7news at 11:00. hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago. i feel clearer in my thoughts, my memory has improved and generally just more on point. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. and generally just more on point. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] today's contestants are a biotech scientist from half moon bay, california... an engineer from kingston, new york... and our returning champion, a digital journalist and

dan: you did not misspeak, you made up a story, correct? >> that would be correct, sir. dan: you understand that people who serve and the families of those who actually served in vietnam and died, this is a great insult to them did you get that, right? y i do, sir. dan: but there is more -- >> when i was 39 years old, i went to desert storm. dan: johnson claimed to serve in the gulf war and wore a vietn hat. >> we accomplished, we came back, and we survived. dan: he wore medals and ribbons saying he wore boots on the ground in the middle east when he actually remade in california. how did you get the ribbon, actually? did you purchase it online? >> the ribbons were done online, yes, at a shop in san diego. dan: at the end of a campaign, at the end of your service, you don't buy it online, your superiors give it to you at the end of your service to >> at would be correct yes, i was wrong for that. dan: i began looking into the montford point marines association, at the urging of james brown, a veteran out of sam carlos. james: some of those are montford point marines, and it took them years to have the country, you know, recognize their service and recognize their fight and their struggle, and now this guy puts all of them at risk? dan: i watched as

dan and shay. >> happy friday. >> here to celebrate my birthday with dan and shay. >> we love dan and shay. >> oh, they're going to news. the weekend looks like a replay of the last one and the one before that, as our miserable coast to coast heat wave rolls on. one north texas construction company has workers wearing sensors that send an alert if they're starting to overheat. in south texas, a dramatic rescue after a baby was accidentally locked in a sweltering car. look at that. in phoenix where it's reached at least 110 degrees for three straight weeks, there are new concerns about the mental health toll from having to stay indoors for so long. it's been going on way too long, way too hot. >> june, hottest month on the planet. july so far, the hottest month on the planet. it just continues. here in the southeast, we're looking at records possible from key west, fort lauderdale, tallahassee, austin, and goes on into early next week with temperatures into the upper 90s. factor in the heat index, it will be well into the 100s. and out west today, from boise, idaho, all the way down to el paso, we may see record te

dan noyes with an update on this case out of san rafael when police took down a gardiner enjoying a beer after work. those stories and more at 5:30 on abc7 bay area streaming tv. dan: thank you. ama: and you can download the abc7 app or head to abc7news.com to join us in two minutes. danyou watch us on tv world news tonight with david muir is next. for sandhya patel and all of us we appreciate your time i'm dan ashley. ama: i'm ama daetz. we'll see you again at 6:00. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. >>> tonight, severe thunderstorms and flash flooding slamming the northeast as we come on the air. the storms moving in late today, and during rush hour. washington, d.c. to philadelphia, new york to boston. streets flooded. reports of major delays tonight at airports across the region. and the

dan kazetta — have admitted. and the lawyers for dan kazetta have _ have admitted. and the lawyers for danave asked for the guidance to be issued to other departments so that they are taking it on. as we just said, the government is coming clean about restrictions on freedom of speech within departments and presumably all of the guidance is what you want published? and one lot of... the guidance might be reasonable? the oriainal guidance might be reasonable? tue: original guidance guidance might be reasonable? tte: original guidance looks guidance might be reasonable? t'te: original guidance looks reasonable until you remember the human rights act and the equality act, which guarantee people's political freedoms and there is also data protection which governs the way in which the government can collect data on the guidance was not really drafted with that in mind. there is another lot of guidance which has not yet been published so we do not know what it says. the key thing is to remember that it is notjust the civil rights of people like mr kazetta and the others, it is also the integrity

dan patrick. dan, it's obvious, obviously. they're trying to keep the border open and keep traffic free, and the flow of humanity free and unencumbered as you and your government are trying to say no, this is sovereign territory. >> absolutely, laura. and the person to blame is one person for the 800 people who died crossing the border last year between san diego and brownsville many into texas because we have two-thirds of the border and many have drowned. and who is that person? it's the president of the united states. he doesn't care that people are crossing the border. he he encourages them to cross the border. come. he doesn't care if they know how to swim or how swift the current is. do you think anyone on the mexican side, anyone in the cartel is saying we're going to give you your money back you might drown? what we're doing is protecting our state and our country. the constantino wire is working the bullies we're deploying are going to work very well. we don't want people to come here illegally. we don't want them drowning in the river. we even had a national guard member who was in a park last year with his family off-duty and he saw someone out in the river drowning. illegal. he dove into the river to save him and he lost his own life. and so this is -- >> laura: that's unconscionable. >> this is joe biden, this is joe biden and he puts our law enforcement at risk, our citizens at risk and all of these people, if they don't drown in the river, if they don't dye in the heat, then many of them go into child and sex slavery in this country or just indentured servants sending their money back to the cartels. >> laura: dander patrol agents cutting the razor wire that your states have put up. now, this is lieutenant chris olevares how he responded. >> by cutting the wire that we have put in at the state to rappel mass migration completely undermines our ability to secure the border. that's the whole reason we placed that wire along the river is to redirect, to deter any mass groups crossing that dangerous river especially now with the extreme heat. >> laura: now, dan, have you heard those reports? i mean, now, this is upside down here. >> it is upside down. we want to stop people from crossing. we don't want anyone to drown in the river but biden is the person who's saying -- he's coaxing them literally -- he's never come to the border but if he did, dive in, at he okay, the water's not that deep. no, this is a very dangerous situation that he's created. by the way i know there was some letter by some border patrol person along the border. laura, i've been down there many times and i can tell you border

dan: i am dan ashley.etter bay area. the city has struggled to recover from the pandemic and that is especially evident downtown. ama: vacant office space is that all-time highs. our reporter spoke to several experts who say ai is giving them hope. reporter: vacancies in san francisco downtown are more today than 20 years ago. the chief economist for the city said he is concerned but there are at least 300 job postings for ai artificial intelligence in the bay area. downtown san francisco is hoping to benefit from that. >>

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good evening, dan , i'm going to good evening, dan, i'm going to eheeh— good evening, dan, i'm going regard him as a journalist. i regard-a eerr- regard him as a journalist. i regard-a sort of- regard him as a sort of propagandist. but you know, but if propagandist. but you know, but hr he— propagandist. but you know, but hr he hr— propagandist. but you know, but hr he hr he— propagandist. but you know, but if he if he wants— propagandist. but you know, but if he if he wants to turn up on hehe— if he if he wants to turn up on various jobs-he- if he if he wants to turn up on various jobs he wants to various jobs and if he wants to rhe— various jobs and if he wants to receive the royal— various jobs and if he wants to receive the royal press reheaeee h— receive the royal press releases, i think should be releases, i think he should be ahhewea— releases, i think he should be allowed-think— releases, i think he should be allowed-think it's- releases, i think he should be allowed think it's a allowed to. i think it's a ehheeery— allowed to. i think it's a slippery-once- allowed to. i thin

kick hose dan darkish, dan thank you for joining us. other like collateral issues, taxes, foreign investment that have government components. but are you optimistic? when you hear that the group that gets along least well, and the world is trying to solve the problems with golf. does that make you feel better? no. and i didn't understand why, you know senator richard blumenthal, who is the chair of the senate permanent subcommittee on investing really had a lot of bluster. he's worried about what's called sports washing, which is basically country like saudi arabia gets into sports and sports and the energy and the enthusiasm and the passion wipes away all the atrocities. that are done. so you know what blumenthal brought in ron price to ceo of the pga tour abroad, and jimmy dunne, who orchestrated the deal to talk about it trade. but here's the deal. both of these guys said, look it's a framework. it's not a deal. it's a framework to maybe get a deal. but the truth of the matter is and this is the bottom line right here. the p g a tour

dan ahrens. dan, between the two you pick one or the other which one? >> i have a big holding in marriott, in advisors share hotel etf. it is the number two holding in the fund and marriott is already doing a great job capitalizing worldwide on leisure travel. we see business travel come back in a really big way. so among the big hotels we already liked marriott but does mgm tie-up is super interesting. liz: it is. also if you look at price, p-e ratios, mgm's p-e ratio is 10. you've got mayor wrote's at 22. wouldn't it make more sense to buy the less expensive name that has potentially more room to run? >> possibly but i don't think investors should choose between the two. they should own both probably in something like our fund. liz: okay. >> you know, anything that is las vegas especially the big las vegas strip has its owns set of riskses that come along with it, its on set of volatility and you know we know that these whether it's a hotel operator or hotel casino operator they typically don't own the bricks and mortar. they don't own their land. those are held by reits in most cases. so we're talking about, you know, revenue on lodging, less so on gaming than it used to be even for mgm. so we like them both. liz: okay. >> but we like excuse me, marriott for long-term. liz: okay. >> it still has room to grow just because demand, demand remains very, very high right now. liz: you know what's fun? you get to cover all the good stuff. you like dave and buster's. you like bunch of other names, louis vuitton, lvmh, boyd gaming. we're seeing with lvmh, luxury names they're in the red at the moment down around three% because china's economy and the gdp of china just missed expectations and they had been a big driver, all the newly wealthy people in china, big driver of purchases things like louis vuitton purses. tell me what you anticipate for that? is it a buy here because it is less expensive? >> now we're talking about our vice etf. it does own things like gaming and alcohol like you mentioned but louis vuitton is an interesting one. some people think we might be going into recession. we've been saying that for the last two or three years seems like, but luxury goods, whether it is higher end champagnes, higher end alcohols and of course handbags, shoes, perfumes, louis vuitton moet hennessey does that very well. they have both of best worlds and people that can afford luxury goods, luxury campaigns it is a little bit recession-proof, a little bit market proof. that is why we like it over big beer for instance. liz: okay. danjoining us. >> always happy to be here. liz: not so happy for the bulls the dow has lost a lot of air. it is up 67 points. gains were cut more than in half. the big laggard verizon part of the at&t problem. "wall street journal" says that the big underground cables that have been left behind have a lead problem. [closing bell rings] the telecoms are dragging down much of the gains putting them off. s&p looks to close at new 2023 high. thanks for joining us. we'll see you tomorrow on "the claman countdown." ♪ larry: hello, folks, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow. all right after a weekend of high-powered political news and events and interviews the question is, can anybody beat former president donald trump for the republican nomination? and at this poin

dan _ the target person. while at the mirror, dan evans— the target person. while at the mirror, dano regain the ability _ hacking. i had no way to regain the ability to — hacking. i had no way to regain the ability to look _ hacking. i had no way to regain the ability to look my - hacking. i had no way to regain the ability to look my children | the ability to look my children in the — the ability to look my children in the eye unless i did the unthinkable, which was to breach— unthinkable, which was to breach the matter of fleet street _ breach the matter of fleet street. speak the truth. i got a message — street. speak the truth. i got a message from _ street. speak the truth. i got a message from a _ street. speak the truth. i got a message from a lawyer i street. speak the truth. i got a message from a lawyer and street. speak the truth. i grrt a message from a lawyer and he said the metropolitan police want to talk to you, because they believe you have been hacked. and i said, hacked? me, hacked? they informed me that someone had confessed, i think it was dan evans, that they h

dan fitzpatrick. dan, wall street and financial media like to dismiss the dumb money. seems like the geniuses sort of outsmarted themselves. in my mind there are great lessons to be learned, right? >> absolutely. the thing is, smart and dumb money, you have to say when are we talking about that, during strong market uptrends the dumb money is very smart, that money keeps pushing the market higher. that is where we are now. however as the market has gone up as high as it has, these institutions saying wait a minute i don't think we'll be rallying so they're pulling back. this is the exact inflection point where we are now where the retail money, the dumb money has been so damn smart for so damn long that institutions are finally doing what you're talking about doing. shorts are covering and they're racing. i think the market ultimately goes higher, charles, i do feel like with sentiment, some things you were just talking about, really low put/call ratio, really strong breadth. we're kind of due for a little bit of a breather here. charles: let's talk about the breadth part of it. so many ways to measure breadth, advancers decliners, new highs, new lows, volume. we talked a lot about the internals and participation. wasn't long ago 15% of the s&p 500 above their 50-day moving average. only 15%. in fact in may less than two months ago the number was under 30%. now we're at 81%. i guess there is a point, is there a point, we have so much partial only way to go is down? >> pretty much. i think that is a good way to say it. things can only get so good before they have to pull back a bit. you really need to think about it this way. the whole reason why stocks do what they do is money moves in, money moveses out. money moves over here, money move es over there. we're seeing with all the stocks so high, so fast, you look how many are above the 40 or 50-day moving average. the ebb and flow of stocks and market is really likely to pull back a little bit. so you have to look at the strength that these high breadth numbers indicate but then at the same time you have to realize that nothing goes straight up to get this kind of move. charles: sure. i want to ask you about recession as part of your investment thesis. remember, coming into the year, recession was slam dunk first half of the year. half of investors surveyed by jpmorgan say it is first half of 2024. left's say this is right. let's say this is right. how do you invest differently from recessionary period versus a non-recessionary period? >> first of all i think you have to see the recessionary period and we're not there yet. i was in the recession camp. i thought god, the wheels will come off the wagon. we'll be lucky to make it through the first half of 2023 but i know this, the longer something is anticipated by the most number of people the less likelihood there is of that actual happening and so i would take the same approach with investing in a recessionary period as i would in a non-re sessionry period. go about the best stocks. those bringing in the most revenue, okay, fine, but are they on a chart basis, on a price basis are they outperforming their competitors? you don't, it's really not rocket science. it's really just a function of looking in those areas still showing strong growth and we're seeing a lot of those areas still. charles: dani have to let you go but give us one example of that. >> one that i like really is, is on on fitness, onon. that stock is starting to break out right now. i think that will do really well. one short squeeze is expi, that will do really well also. so all of our crypto stocks that you and i talked about a month ago or so are just on fire, microstrategies, marathon digital. so we have a lot of choices that you can make right now to put your money, charles. charles: you've had the hot hand and i appreciate you giving us the short squeeze. that has been a great theme. talk to us soon, dan. >> it has. charles: my takeaway on the hunger cliff it is crazy but no one seems to care about it. ♪. ♪ we played three or four social, but still didn't hit the right song. bring our next guest to discuss what is happening here at these markets. of laffer tengler ceo nancy i don't know what went wrong, we were going to play ac/dc tnt. you texted me that would be your theme song. theme songs aside, talk ab

dan: so you didn't lose tonight. another chance. ama: i'm going to play. dan: how many quarterbacks is too many quarterbacks? ama: larry beil is here with sports. larry: the 49ers have for quarterbacks in training camp. why is trey lance only getting a few more wraps than the fourth stringer? stringer? accuracy are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. larry: trade d the dodgers acquiring lance lynn and joe kelly from the white sox, sending traced thompson back to chicago. the giants will make a move for a big-time picture. we will see. red sox and giants. look at bald dude bob. bottom six. marco luciano. first big-league hit. you know the best part of this? the family there to soak it in. bottom seven. tying run at third. brett wisely strikes out. so does luciano. 3-1 socks in the a's. jocks -- joc pederson. solo blast. now it's a 3-2 game. kenley jansen blows away lake sable. a's and rockies in colorado. you almost never ever ever see this. tony kemp lays down the suicide squeeze. throws wide. shea linke leers dives and scores. safe. a's snap a three-game slide. trey lance got rave reviews for his off-season work. the first few days of training camp not --, not great. biggest concern, missing badly on short throws. so far, he's only gotten a few more wraps than the fourth string qb. he doesn't know what the workload will be until he hits the field. >> we haven't had any conversations. i will find out right before practice or whatever. just take advantage of every rep. super excited for brock that he is able to come back and practice. >> i'm very present focus. one rep at a time. whatever it is. i hope that everything works out exactly like it is supposed to. i can only control what i can control. larry: steph curry appeared on hot ones. combines a normal interview with stars eating super spicy wings. he gave a shout out to the best looking jumper in the nba. not his, klay thompson's. >> he has the most stacked form. everything is in line. all of his angles are right. if i was who has never shot a ball before , i would put you in klay thompson's positions. he's just the one, if you took a snapshot, it's right here. extremely pretty. the prettiest jumpshot i've ever seen. seen. larry: i'm jayson. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go. ama: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand. available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv, roku. download now so you can start streaming. thank you so much for watching. danyour time. dan: we appreciate your time. ama: [children arguing] with downy infusions, let the scent set the mood. [calming music] ♪ feel the difference with downy. announcer: hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪♪ on today's show, a classic taste of filipino delicacies... one-of-a-kind homemade whiskey... handcrafted artisanal chocolate... famous trash pop art. but first, an immersive audiovisual sound experience celebrating nature. [birds chirping, various animals calling] [animal howls] [chirping continues] bach: it is a sound-insulated environment where you can enter and have a seat. it's a darkened space and be still and listen. take a journey with your ears. ♪♪ we are presenting this summer the great animal orchestra by bernie krause and united visual artists. this work was commissioned by fondation cart

dan? at but what joanna jarjue. she's a big harry ans.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. back the . britain's news. channel >> westminster's toughest talking mp lee anderson , coming talking mp lee anderson, coming up. but first, the clash . at and up. but first, the clash. at and breaking tonight . harry and breaking tonight. harry and meghan were denied a ride back to america with joe biden on us presidential plane air force one after the queens funeral last yeah after the queens funeral last year. their request was reportedly snubbed by the white house, laying bare the sussexes dwindling influence on the world stage . one connected source told stage. one connected source told the daily mail tonight it would have caused such a commotion. it would have strained relations with the palace and the new king months later, the pair were dumped from their £20 million spotify deal and called grifters by a furious executive, fuelling fears that the runaway royals are now sailing into worrying financial hardships. this is what a source