round of applause to devin allen. [applause] >> i want to have a conversation, buy this book, and to make sure it is an affordable price to share in his work, a little bit about devin allen. everybody knows he is an amazing photographer. he has proven that, right? i know it was louder than that. i tell you a secret, what was funny about him, a very easy person to talk to, engaged on the end of this, i want to talk about "a beautiful ghetto". people have negative feelings about the word and negative things, most never got a chance to spend time in these places. we know it is nothing but beauty but outside they only see what the media portrays, you don't get a feeling it a sense of people and energy when you are driving by. and you talk about the title and energy behind it. >> i never thought this book would be a book. a lot of my images from 2014 in 2016, doing poetry, and the portion in southwest baltimore, it has to be amazing for writing poetry but not just growing up. it was a certain resilience and beauty, a lot o

we try contacting devin nunez' office all week long, silence, but yesterday, 9:00 a.m.kind of was looking forward to seeing what devin nunez says next. we'll be right back. [fbi agent] you're a brave man, mr. stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. (vo) more "dper rollres for mom" bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty the quicker picker upper can make anyone slow downt and pull up a seat to the table. that's why she takes the time to season her turkey to perfection, and make stuffing from scratch. so that you can spend time on what really matters. marie callender's. it's time to savor. . >> we now know that they were sewing discord during the election with phony groups on facebook, they were running anti-immigrant, anti-me, ain't hillary clinton demonstrations. they were, you know, putting out all this fake news, all these negati

rice's explanation appears to back up devin nunes' allegations that the names were improperly revealed. in an interview, rice denied knowledge. >> i know nothing about this. i was surprised to see reports from chairman nunes on that. >> in an interview on msnbc, rice insisted unmasking requests were aboveboard. >> the allegations that somehow obama administration officials utilized intelligence for political purposes, that's false. >> after devin nunes issued subpoenas by rice, john brennan and samantha power who allegedly made hundreds, devin nunes wrote to dan coats that the possible motivation was to "achieve partisan political purposes. multiple sources say they found rice's explanation dubious. the obama national security team and former attorney general lynch. >> bret: thank you. let's get the latest on that investigation that ended with james comey exonerating hillary clinton last july. >> speaking to fox, lindsey graham threatened to subpoena the former fbi director. >> there is so much to be determined. comey needs to come back. what was his real reason for clearing hillary cl

. >> reporter: devin has her whole life in front of her.he last thing she expected is to test positive for the brca 2 gene. >> it's a black cloud, this thing that's looming in the future. >> reporter: but there's a silver lining, genetic tests can cost hundreds, even thousands of dollars, but devin took a new test called "color" in her own home. at $149, it's the least expensive test for the brca 1 and two genes on the market. >> more women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. it's very important for women who are high risk, we want them to have access to the test. >> reporter: here's how it works. provide a saliva sample which carries your dna and send it off once it's analyzed, you receive your results in three to four weeks along with a complementary consultation. is there any point where you felt this was not fair? me being 30? >> oh, yeah, definitely. it's a higher risk. it's not a guarantee. it's not a death sentence. >> reporter: but when her aunt lauren's test came back positive, doctors sent her for a life-change mri. >> t

they are not able to go anywhere now. >> reporter: in san francisco, devin fehely, kpix 5. >>> we have developing news from north korea where state media is making an alarming claim, says the leader has inspecting the loading of a hydrogen bomb on to an intercontinental missile. it happened during a visit by kim jong-un to north korea's nuclear institute. there is no independent verification. >>> a decision by president trump is looming on immigration policy and protestors are making their views known. today people in texas held a rally to celebrate a partial victory because a judge blocked a state law designed to get police more involved in immigration enforcement. demonstrators in texas expressed concern about the fate of daca. it enables immigrants that came here as children to avoid deportation. >> i am scared. >> lewis has parents and brothers and sisters. >> the president will announce on tuesday whether he is keeping the program. some say mr. trump has decided to end it. >> some are urging him to hold off. >>> there is four construction companies to build prototypes for the wall

devin took a test called color right in her own home. at $149, it is the least expensive test for the braca genes on the market. >> one out of eight women will develop breast cancer in the lifetime. for women who are high risk, we want them to have access to the tests. >> provide a saliva sample that carries your dna and send it to the lab. once it is analyzed, you was there any point where you thought, this is not fair? >> yeah. definitely. it is a higher risk. it is not a guarantee. promptitude -- prompted to take the test when a her aunt was tested positive. we found a couple spots. they didn't think it was anything. when we came back, it was time -- it was cancer. >> with the early detection, lauren is now cancer-free. >> it would've been a totally different outcome come next february. >> lorren is grateful that both she and devin were tested. >> now she knows what she needs to do, and she will stay healthy. melanie: if you are headed out to get some lunch may be, it's the perfect day to get melanie: not a bad day. still a bit humid.

>> no, devin is going to bite him. >> no biting, nothing extreme or epic here, simply beauty. you'll take a tour of the island with island helicopters. >> he's firing up the bird over there, i can see that rotor spinning. it's go time! >> this flight is insanely gorgeous, treetop clippings, low level helicopter flying. it's coyote's first time in a helicopter ever and this is the flight he gets. >> cool. ♪ >> they really can't stop singing the theme song either. ♪ da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da ♪ i could just keep doing this all day. >> this tour is taking them to one iconic spot on the island of kauai that played a huge role in the film requests jurassic park" and there it is. can you identify this? >> the bit where they land the chopper in the beginning and go off. >> exactly oli, i knew you'd remember all this. it certainly strikes up the memory of that film from 1993, and they just can't get enough. they get down on the ground, land and walk the same path they believe the jeeps were driven on that they believe spielberg and the rest of the crew and cast walked. >> wow!

so congratulations, congressman devin nunes. the closest trump ally in the house of representatives. you sir have succeeded in bringing investigators' attention to intelligence intercepts made during the campaign that apparently will now help the mueller investigation into whether or not the trump campaign colluded with russia. that story broke today. mark hosenball at roitders breaking that story. last night the head of the foreign affairs committee in the russian parliament went on a russian tv show and bragged about how u.s. intelligence agencies missed out on russia electing the american president last year. it was this weird thing. he said, "in trying to achieve this goal the u.s. overshot. their intelligence services all slept through russia electing the u.s. president. what kind of intelligence service is that?" the host had this funny reaction after that guy in parliament said it. the host kind of stamped his foot and clapped his hands together, looked away. "oh, dude, you're not supposed to say that on tv." but last nig

. >>> devin nunes is back. when last we saw, the congressman back in april he was forced to remove himself from the investigation after it was revealed he had been collude wg the white house to launlder information that reportedly boltsterred the president's claim of having been wiretapped by his predecessor barack obama. at the time that claim was widy thought to be false, and now we have proof. president trump's own justice department concluding there's no evidence the former president wiretapped trump tower. but devin nunes is not done. subpoenaed for all documents related to the infamous dossier about the president's relationship to russia. subpoena that were intended to discredit the dossier's author. >> i think it's part of an effort to discredit the author of the dossier. and-think there's a view if they can discredit christopher steel, they can did credit our election. and there is a double standard between what we are willing to subpoena in terms of the department and not willing to subpoena in terms o

kpix 5's devin fehely tells us the taxpayers on the hook for millions of dollars all because someone forgot to send a letter to the union. >> it was both a misunderstanding and a mistake. >> reporter: for the palo alto unified school district, it was a costly mistake. a budget blunder with a $6 million price tag. >> when we got our news last july about this budget shortfall, over 3%, a significant budget shortfall, we immediately went into cutting mode, budget adjustment mode. >> reporter: the school district slashed more than $3.7 million from last year's budget. but the one thing they failed to did was notify the teachers union in writing they were renegotiating a raise teachers were expecting a this year like the contract allowed with the shortfall. when the budget came and went, the district had to pay. >> without written documentation, we consulted legal teams and firms, we were obligated to pay the 3% raise. >> reporter: the palo alto educators association, the union representing teachers, released a statement saying: >> to people who have lost confidence in your ability to man

devin fehely reports. >> they need illegal aliens. they need illegal aliens to fill the churches. it's obvious on the face of it. >> reporter: in an interview with "60 minutes," sunday, former white house chief strategic and conservative catholic steve bannon questioned the motivation of the catholic church on immigration rooted not in altruism but economics. >> they have an economic interest. they have an economic interest in unlimited immigration. unlimited illegal immigration. >> reporter: u.s. conference of catholic bishops condemned as unacceptable president trump's decision to end daca a program protected illegal immigrants brought to the united states as children. >> he can think that he can call himself a catholic but in fact he is not as catholic as my cat. >> reporter: this person is the director of catholic charities and has been fighting president trump's immigrant policy. he said the church's stance is principled not monetary and the criticism is mis informed. >> we are focused on taking care of the poor and disenfranchised. we have nothing financially to gain. bannon

in san jose devin fehely -- from afar. in san jose devin fehely, cbs5. >> sky drone 5 is as high as a jet because it's so high it was launched from there. for news throughout the evening, the late e always www.cbssf.com. >> join us for nightbeat at 10:00 on kbcw 44 cable 12 and see us back here tonight at 11:00. announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: thank y'all. how you doing? appreciate you. thank y'all very much. yeah, i do. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. pj: whoo! [cheering and applause] steve: and we've got a good one for you today, folks. returning for their third day, from hattiesburg, mississippi, it's the champs, it's the beard family. [cheering and applause] and from new britain, connecticut, it's the rocco family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash. and somebody, somebody might drive out of here in a brand-new car. [cheering

that is devin mccourty making a big play. forcing a punt. >> cris: boy, what a play by mccourty. he had his guy out in the flat and he got his head around. here he comes. he beats his man badly. there was confusion on that side and mccourty with the presentation to make that stop. that is a tough man to bring down in the open field. >> al: the chiefs keep their offense out there for the moment. the punt group came in for new england and now the regular group is back. you have a lineman in there as a fullback. are they going to just try to draw them offside? that looks to be the case right now and it is. the play clock expires. figured they would take a shot at drawing new england offside. that does not work and the punting group will come in a moment. >> referee: delay of game, offense number 11. five-yard penalty. still fourth down. >> cris: devin mccourty really has made big plays for this patriots' defense. he is the star power. you look at who is left up front. we are so used to the ninkovich, hightower, even jamie collins. you know, making those kinds of plays. now you have

devin. >> reporter: here in livermore high school they canceled all afternoon practices and bay areame very difficult decisions about whether or not it is safe for their students to practice or play games outside or even to remain indoors in classrooms without air-conditioning. think of it as the new math. zero air-conditioning plus record-breaking temperatures equals a dangerous situation for students in the novato unified school district. >> the more we talk about it, the more it seemed to me we were going to be to close to a danger zone for kids so we called for a minimum day tomorrow. >> reporter: temperatures will be 115 degrees over the labor day weekend. at livermore high school soaring temperatures and poor air quality forced the cancellation of most outdoor activities. the school has canceled its junior varsity football game for friday afternoon. but still expects the varsity to take the field friday night. >> the number one thing is judging what we think is save. at a certain point you have to kind of call it. i think we're being cautious by calling our jv game. >> reporter

i'm devin fehely. >> let's take a live look from miami this morning. thousands, millions of people have already evacuated the city. you can see those raindrops there as we look towards the coast. they are about to get a huge storm surge in that area. >> the deadly storm hit northern cuba with winds up to 160 miles per hour. it is now making its way towards florida where it is expected to hammer the state with swirling winds, heavy rain, and surging waves. 5.6million people have been ordered to evacuate. the storm has claimed the lives of at least 20 people in the caribbean and has left thousands homeless. cbs news reporter meg oliver is in miami where they are preparing for irma to hit. meg. >> reporter: devin, the wind and rain is starting to pick up at times here in miami, but high winds are already battering the keys as hurricane irma continues to pound cuba. heavy winds, rain, and surf will batter the north coast of the island all day. it will then turn north towards florida where more than 5.5 million have been ordered to evacuate. tony is fleeing

in san jose, devin fehely, kpix 5. >>> home of the national service radar site in the santa cruz mountain. what would we do without it? >> as we have a look we have clouds in the lens from time to time and the numbers around the bay area, the sun sinks slowly in the west and continues warm and different perspective of the bay bridge. concord 81 and oakland 76 and livermore at 77. warm in the east bay. mile at the shoreline. 64 in san francisco. 71 for santa rosa. tomorrow? looking good. temperatures will be in the low 80s inland. bay 72 and the coast will be in the mid-60s. for highs tomorrow, sunny and mild weekend continues for sunday and low cloud department will be blossoming overnight and dissipating. as the sun comes up, we will have a mostly sunny sunday. tomorrow looks good and the trough is on the way for next week will make things breezy and cooler. we won't get any rain but we will get breezier conditions and lower temperatures monday. in the meantime clouds will continue at the coast and it will be mostly sunny and nearly seasonal highs on sunday and the mild and somewhat bree

it's on -- good morning i'm devin fehely. >> it's another hot and hazy one out there. we saw hot air balloons. we will also see a lot of hot air today. look at the sunrise. this red son because of the smoke in the air, we are still dealing with all of the smoke from the fires. bring across northern california. a lot of people's lungs are probably hurting this morning. here's a look at the current temperatures. here's a live look at our dublin camera. concord only -- already 74 degrees. 67 oakland. livermore 71, san francisco 77. yesterday 106 in san francisco was a hike yesterday. that is the all time hottest day in recorded history. 36 degrees hotter than average. our average temperatures should be 70 degrees. here are some other all-time highs we hit yesterday. sfo reached 104 degrees. moffett field hit 106. salinas airport 105. that he is not over. we will deal with it again today. excessive heat warnings now even along the coast. yesterday was an advisory along the coast. please find air conditioning. we will continue to a date you. >>> the triple digit temperature

in mountain view, devin fehely, kpix 5.ew at six: women who have worked in tech have stories of persistent gender bias. and they tell our len ramirez... it stems from a bigger problem... that the industry still needs to solve. [nats] men and women work side by side in silicon valley...but not all is equal. [sot super: rita renner/clean tech consultant ]"i would say at this point in my career i'm probably ninety cents to the dollar versus a man." rita renner went into consulting after a 32 year career in silicon valley, mostly around the clean- tech industry. she said her eye opening moment was the time she had terminate one of her male subordinates. [sot]"you discover through exit paperwork that they make more money than you. and that person is a man who has the same or fewer responsibilities than you. it's pr d no clude that that's gender discrimination." she says pay equity is part of a larger problem: the lack of diversity in silicon valley. it's a workforce that s largely male and white. one female ceo calls it a "bro"

then there i are hundreds of puerto ricans hitching a ride back to the united states including devin safer of philadelphia. >> i have never experienced anything like this. it's surreal. i don't think reading about it would illustrate how bizarre it is, coming from a fairly stable background, i never imagined there could be so little security in america. >> "action news" reporter dann cuellar is in puerto rico. dan explains it is a dire situation. >> it is an eerie sightseeing limited lighting. the hurricane knocked out the atm and credit card system. power generators allowed the bank to open its atm system to get access to buy supplies. >> nobody was taking cards. there was nothing we could do. i have five kids. it's harold to feed them when no one is taking cash and there's no food. >> some people are rationing food. daily life has become an unceasing struggle. in san juan, thousands are packed into the sauna like conditions. many were desperate to leave the island because of harsh living conditions. in our town, we have a full line of three hours >> thank the good lord our flight w

. >> reporter: while they're not right on the water, devin's school is. >> i feel like they'll be flooded. my whole city, my apartment complex is right near the water. >> reporter: with classes canceled, the university of miami student is at home watching the weather there. the watching and the waiting can be agonizing. >> there is nothing i can do from here to help them. and that in itself is another frustrating feeling, where i feel like all i can do is watch and hope they're okay. >> everyone i've fwhen contact are captured family and friends, to see if they're okay. it is an area where water is a big part of life, the hillsboro river right near tampa. of course, there are the beaches. tonight all of that under close watch. ted? >> lauren, thank you. nbc 10 is with you every step of the way as we track irma's destructive path. you can always get instant updates and alerts with the nbc 10 app. nbc's lester holt is live in atlanta with a special edition of "nbc nightly news" coming up at 6:30. >>> the birds are back. the eagles opened the season in washington against the rival redskins a

kpix5's devin fehely live for us in palo alto. what happened to rv enforcement here? >> reporter: sometimes actions speak louder than words. the city announced late june it was cracking down on rvs that line el camino real behind me, but nearly three months later and they have issued a grand total of four tickets. >> i think it's the american spirit that you're seeing along this road, people that are willing to do what they need to do to survive and make new ways for themselves. >> reporter: sandra who asked we only use her first name is caught in a classic catch 22. she and her adult son left a home in sacramento for a job here in the bay area but one that does not pay nearly enough to put a roof over their heads. >> we have income. that's not a problem. it's just not enough for the type of -- the price of the apartments here. >> reporter: so like dozens of others, sandra and her son live in an rv parked in one of the priciest cities in the entire bay area, pam low alto. in june of this -- palo alto. in june of this year the city announced it was cracking down on the

leslie, do you think devin nunes is owed an apology after what he said about the concerns and now susan rice admitting to what was done quite make >> note, i don't. i think the fans the flames of this a bit. first of all, specifically when you look at unmasking and when you look at the policy of unmasking, the one organization that has the most exceptions to the norm with unmasking is the nsa, which rice was a former advisor. i feel like not only she was within her right, i think a lot of what we are seeing today are the terms like "illegal," this is not a criminal activity. in addition to that, this is procedural. and when you have, honestly, for me to agree with trey gowdy, ever, when he said, look, she did a good job, and they don't find any problem what was supposed to be a closed and secret, as we just heard, testimony with what they found that she did, well, then, sorry. a if high-ranking republicans have no idea how my problem with what she did, devin nunes was an apology because he fan the flames. >> if this was a republican administration that had done this, think of the press

our devin fehely put it to the test only on 5. >> reporter: in many ways, drones gave us the gift ofllowed us to see and perhaps even feel what it would be like to soar through the air like a bird. so it's not altogether surprising that companies would eventually look to adapt the technology to let us swim with the fishes. >> what we provide here is modern technology, modern camera, modern battery technology and combine those technologies into a new kind of underwater vehicle called underwater drone. >> reporter: aaron dycorn is the founder and c.e.o. of blueeye robotics developing an underwater drone he hopes will someday become as popular as its aerial counterparts. eric and his team allowed me to pilot their pro toetype. -- prototype. first a practice and then for real. the components were similar to an aerial drone though the goggles took a bit to get used to. >> you're entering an only part of the world -- a part of the world kept off from you until now. >> reporter: they feature a powerful on board light so you can record videoed in what would otherwise be total darkness. >> yo

good morning, i'm devin fehely. >> we'll start you off with your saturday forecast because it's gorgeous. already this morning clear skies, no marine layer to speak of. hello, september. yes, we welcome you. look at this view. you can barely ever see the lake out here, but it's there and it's looking gorgeous. temperatures are a little bit cooler, but they are going to warm up. 48 livermore, san francisco 55. san jose you're at 51 degrees. santa rosa 44. a chilly morning to the north. here is what you can expect for your weekend. temperatures will be warming up and they will continue to warm up. we do have drier air coming in. i'll explain it all coming up. >>> new this morning, campbell police are trying to figure out how a woman became pinned. they said it happened around 9:00 last night. when the officers got there, thwomacpr. bystanders gi they phed thvingcar away from the woman who was taken to the local hospital with major injuries. an investigation is underway into how the car pinned her. san jose police have arrested two men they believe viewed a mentally disabled teenager to pul

but as kpix 5's devin fehely re than >>> sky drone 5 over santa clara county where groundwater is now back up to predrought levels, but as kpix5's devin fehely shows us, it was more than just last winter's rain that helped with that recovery. >> reporter: looking more like coastal wetlands than an area in the grips of a historic drought just one year ago, this percolation pond behind the santa clara valley water district tells a story that began before the first raindrops fell last winter. >> it's not an accident where we find ourselves today and it's not just because of the great winter that we had. we worked really hard, our agency, the community. >> reporter: two years ago the county's groundwater reserves, a major source of water for the valley's 2 million residents, had dropped some 60 feet during the state's historic drought, but then residents responded to calls for conservation cutting their water usage mohaby and al supplies to slowly rebound. >> and based on the length and the severity of the drought, we were very concerned that it was going to take several years to recover,

i'm devin fehely. >> and i'm betty yu. here's netta ron with a -- nedda with a look at the forecast. >> there's this layer of clouds. very thin clouds. look at this. our kpix camera showing the sun coming up through the bay bridge. and the wisky clouds are make -- wispy clouds are making beautiful weather out there. san francisco, 57 degrees. san jose, 58 in santa reeze, 54. here's what we can expect today. we are going to see warmer conditions for your saturday and sunday. mother nature timed it just right to have a great weekend outdoors. we are getting colder air coming monday, tuesday and a chance of storms. i'll explain all of that coming up. guys, back to you. >>> developing this morning in san jose, a robbery suspect is dead after police opened fiber during a traffic stop. it happened yesterday at north wide road. that's about a mile east of interstate 680. as officers were conducting the stop, shots were fired. the suspect was hit at least once and died at the scene. no word this morning on what led up to that shoo

for joining us, let me quickly get your reaction to what the house intelligence committee chairman devinto hold attorney general jeff sessions and the fbi director christopher ray in contempt of court because if do related to that trump dossier are not turned over, would you support that move? >> first of all, wolf, it's important to pleeshlappreciate that's tan geniteral gentle tha the russians intervened in our election, and what we need to do is find out highway thow they dd why they did it and how to protect against it going plarin regard, but truly this dossier is -- i regret that the chairman isablie in acting in a manner tt consistent with the committee's historical reputation of working in tandem and he has been self recused from the russian investigation so this looks like he's trying to distract our attention from what our job is to do here. >> because it is a little confusing, he removed himself from the overall russia investigation, he's the chairman of your committee, but he delegated those responsibilities to another republican, and now all of a sudden, he's clearly getting

in san jose devin fehely. >>> do you want a view? we have one. the city of san francisco with sunshine still at this hour. temperatures today managed 60s and tomorrow it looks nice and will warm up on sundays. a few high clouds mixed up with it and we get a little bit more down to earth. looking at the bay bridge. the old suspension part of the bridge and concord. 82 degrees in oakland. 67 and livermore at 77. tomorrow will be a repeat performance, maybe a nudge or two warmer. inland at 82 and sunny and mild and low 70s and at the shoreline, still sunshine and temperatures in the mid-60s. here is what is happening. high pressure in california and not strong high. sunny tomorrow then little trough of low pressure and clouds blossoming overnight and most of sunday looks like it will be a sunny day. as you can see mostly clear skies after the batch of low clouds. high pressure dominance and next week rain in seattle and cooler temperatures and breezy conditions. clouds at the coast, mostly sunny on saturday. temperatures average and wild week ahead

on your old committee, the house intelligence committee, translate for us what's going on here with devinunes, who we thought had nothing to do with the investigation, threatening the attorney general about subpoenas that the attorney general has not responded to. >> so what you see here is a chairman of the intelligence committee going rogue. he had promised that he wouldn't be involved in this russia investigation because his behavior earlier had been so bizarre. also he had been involved in the trump administration's transition for national security, so setting up their national security policies. so he really is very conflicted, and now he's trying to get involved in the russia investigation again. he had sent one of his investigators to london to try and meet with people, to meet with a very important group that has provided information to mueller and others. and now these subpoenas and threatening the attorney general, he's really throwing a lot of sand in the gears in this investigation. >> jill wine-banks, i'd like you to react to tonight's breaking news about facebook and about t

in mountain view, devin feely, kpix5. >>> we have developing news out of north korea, just hours after threatening to sink japan, the rogue nation has reportedly fired off another missile over the pacific. south korea's military says that it was launched from the airport in pyongyang and flew over japan before landing in the ocean, a possible response to a new round of u.n. sanctions. >>> the city of san jose is taking legal action against the trump administration. today the mayor and city council filed a lawsuit over the plan to end daca. president trump has apparently reached a deal with democrats on he replacing the program. there are questions whether republicans are onboard. >> reporter: ken and liz, one thing is clear. the president and leaders from both parties are sympathetic to the so-called dreamers, and they are eager to find a solution. as we saw today, setting the terms of a new daca deal won't be easy. president trump and democratic leaders appeared to be in agreement about working on a solution that would allow daca recipients to stay in the country. >> not looking at ci

we have devine light, recovery, you know, oh, they're cat women. okay. twenty-four. >> twenty-four, congratulations. congratulations. like i'm breitbart, because i'm breitbart with love today. i understanded. we'll see you next time right here on "the q."

kpix5's devin fehely on why bannon says the church is weighing in on immigration. >> they need illegal aliens to fill the churches. it's obvious on the face of it. >> reporter: in an interview with 60 minutes charlie rose is scheduled to air sunday, former white house chief strategist and conservative catholic steve bannon questioned his church's stance on immigration something he said it rooted in economics. >> they have an economic interest. they have an economic interest in unlimited immigration, unlimited illegal immigration. >> reporter: the u.s. conference of catholic bishops condemned this reprehensible and unacceptable president trump's decision to end daca, an obama era program protecting undocumented immigrants brought to the united states as churn. >> he can any he can -- children. >> he can think he can call himself a catholic, but he's no more catholic than my cat is. >> reporter: this priest says the church's commitment to immigrant issues is principled, not monetary and that bannon's criticism is misinformed. >> the life of the church is really strongly focused on the po

[inaudible conversations] >> baltimore photographer devin allen is next, he discusses his photos whichdocumented the protests and riots in the city following

here in livermore, devin fehely, kpix 5. >> thank you. >>> now, along with the heat, bad air. chopper 5 flew over the east bay this afternoon. you can see that dark haze. now, today is a "spare the air" day and the air quality management district has already declared the same for tomorrow. air quality officials say wildfires to our north are partially to blame. and cal-iso is projecting record demand or the power grid tomorrow. it's issued a statewide "flex alert" from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. asking people to turn off all unnecessary lights and set their air-conditioners to 78 degrees or higher. our meteorologist paul deanno, it's going to get hotter. >> it could be 15 degrees hotter tomorrow afternoon, one of the hottest inland days in a decade one of the days with the worst air quality that we have had in a decade. typically when we show you unhealthy air quality, it's the orange which is unhealthy for sensitive groups. tomorrow, it's going to be worse than that. in the east bay and south bay, the air quality is going to be unhealthy for all of us, the first time i have put red on

a guaranteed minimum wage is called quantitative easing every bank no banker left behind their all devinmillions and billions of dollars every year for the federal reserve bank to buy prostitutes and a deadly arnesen chalets in switzerland ok it can make the g.d.p. go higher by including prostitution an era when you as they did in the united kingdom three years ago because they were afraid their g.d.p. was contracting so they said let's just include heroin use and prostitution who fall off the g.d.p. is hire of course maybe american is go down that path is like pottersville and the classic holiday movie it's a wonderful life america has become pottersville a mish now you know it also extends to a big tech so google recently exerted his power of finance think tanks to shut down open market foundation at the new american institute open markets and stated that google's power is motto politike monopolistic so now google is basically in the business of censorship. and that member their slogan is me don't be evil now they've become big data it's really tough to deal with that i have been a big

. >> devin! >> i love you, buddy. >> well, that's 11-year-old damon from western pennsylvania.had just finished reading an essay about his older brother devon when devon appeared on stage. he returned from his army deployment in germany, and get this, it had been more than two and a half years since the brothers had seen each other. >>> in philadelphia today you can help the victims of hurricane harvey by drinking some beer. this is a live look at penn's landing where philly loves beer is hosting the philadelphia microbrew festival. gates open at 5:00 and proceeds will help support cleanup efforts in houston and in florida. >>> the temple owls are playing in front of the home crowd at the linc this afternoon. they will take on houston at noon. temple will be looking for an upset. they are a big underdog going into this game. >>> this weekend is your last chance to catch a phillies game. the phils are playing the mets tonight at the bank in the last series of the season. first pitch is 7:05. tomorrow afternoon the season comes to a close. that seemed to have happened fast. >> it

that is devin mccourty making a big play. forcing a punt. >> cris: boy, what a play by mccour he had his guy out in the flat and he got his head around. here he comes. he beats his man badly. there was confusion on that side and mccourty with the presentation to make that stop. that is a tough man to bring down in the open field. >> al: the chiefs keep their offense out there for the moment. the punt group came in for new england and now the regular group is back. you have a lineman in there as a fullback. are they going to just try to draw them offside? that looks to be the case right now and it is. the play clock expires. figured they would take a shot at drawing new england offside. that does not work and the punting group will come in a moment. >> referee: delay of game, offense number 11. five-yard penalty. still fourth down. has made big plays for this patriots' defense. he is the star power. you look at who is left up front. we are so used to the ninkovich, hightower, even jamie collins. you know, making those kinds of

then you have devin, who's also very good. kansas city, obviously very good.u see hundley has come in as quarterback. the third-year quarterback out of ucla. rodgers finished for the night. ooh, look at this bootleg. and a completion for no gain to kendricks. tony: he's excited. that's a great feeling. come out -- national tv, your family is watching. there's a family rouen right now that's just nervous and excited. they're telling even to be quiet. they want to watch this part of the game. jim: we stood on the sideline over at the hudson center, field and watched him throw the football last night. what did you think of hundley's arm? tony: he's got a good arm. i also find that a lot of backup quarterbacks, you try and emulate the starter a little bit. pick up their mannerisms. you don't want to necessarily walk like them but i can remember vinny was there, all those guys. you try out their throwing motions different things. jim: you think that helps you? tony: yeah, it's a good thing for young guys. and then you make it your own and he's going through that tr

spencer, author of "the revolution has come, black power, gender and the black panther party in oakland [devin allyn and we'll feature contributors to the books from democracy to freedom and no wall they can build. watch our coverage of the 2017 baltimore book festival saturday starting at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> we are joined by representative marsz i cap tore democrat from ohio serving the 9th district, also a member of the appropriations committee and here it talk about amongst other things the state of renegotiation of nafta. >> good morning to you. pleasure to be on your program. thank your listeners for listening. >> talk about the state of nafta, renegotiations. what's the purpose of the federal government at this time and what do you see happening with that? >> well, the president during his campaign talked about the renegotiation of nafta and it is under way. for our region of the country, this is a very prime issue. i have a map here showing how many of our great lake states have lost jobs and how many jobs ohio since 1993 has lost over 34,900. 35,000 jobs to outsourcin

so in the summer of 1953, we had just returned from japan oh k cado, and were on here way to fort devins, massachusetts. so my parents dropped my sister and me off at my grandparents in philadelphia. grandkids love -- i have four grandkids now and you spoil them. the big thing was i could stay up as late as i wanted to watch television. back in the day, back in 1953, television was still a novelty. not like it is now. so anyway, one of my favorite shows on friday night was the sha mitts beer mystery hour. they used to show old charlie chan movies. i loved them, from the '30s. one friday, the first friday i was there as a matter of fact, i decided about 12:30 in the morning i was going to surf. for all of you in this room, in those days when you surfed, you had to actually go up to the tv and turn the dial. i know that's a completely foreign concept but that's the way it worked. and you only had like 13 channels. that's all. black and white. big huge television with vacuum tubes. nothing like you have, flat screens and all that. anyway, so i'm turning the dial between channel 4 and 5 and