50 you make of evans in this match? sr much pressure on him on you make of evans in this match?ere. i haven't had a chance to watch a bit of it. sebastian is only 25 but he has a son of a former champion, from a real sporting dynasty. his mother was on the tour when i was playing. —— he is the son of a former champion. and his sisters are on the trail. a an amazing sporting family. he has so much presence. he is a rising star of the future. this is a rising star of the future. this is hard work. he has a lot of power from the back of the corporate a lot of structure to his tennis where he is not afraid to move forward and finish points at the net. he is very tall and he move extremely well for somebody that tile. at the moment, dan evans is in a lot of trouble. you can see the stress raising. we can still get a fix that. that would hold up. looks like it is heading that way. hold up. looks like it is heading that wa . v hold up. looks like it is heading thatwa. v . ~ hold up. looks like it is heading thatwa. �*, ., ,, that way. let's talk quickly about andy murray- — that way. l

evans then made another startling claim.hat because the murders were so gruesome, you know, nobody saw him covered in blood or anything like that? >> evans: well, there were people that saw him burning clothes after that, but we weren't able to introduce that either. supposedly, they saw him burning clothes and a pair of tennis shoes. >> alfonsi: where did that happen? >> evans: it was outside his house, in that area over there. >> alfonsi: but in 12,000 pages of pre-trial hearings and trial proceedings that we reviewed, we couldn't find any mention of that story. rob mcduff, curtis flowers' lawyer, said that's because it never happened. >> mcduff: ( laughs ) you know, it is just preposterous that doug evans continues to say these things. but he's been called out on his deceptions, he's been called out on his misconduct time and time and time again. >> flowers: i believe every case doug evans ever handled should be looked into. i truly do. i-- i-- lord knows i would hate s haen to someone else. >> alfonsi: curtis flowers is

bullard and evans said they are open to discussing the idea. joe: tons of fed speak with bullard and evans and the two day appearance from powell. ultimately, should we just listen to powell? michael: yes. he is the chairman. he is the centerpiece. you pretty much know what is going to happen. the one thing i thought we saw during the week from jay powell is him trying to steer a center course. he does not want to be seen as one of those people who might the moving sooner because then we pay attention to him and everybody starts repricing. he did not sound like he is determined to keep think status quo forever. if the data changes, we will change. romaine: michael mckee out there in beautiful idaho. are you just going to stay out there until jackson hole yucca michael: i'm going to quarantine out here i think. romaine: smart man. michael mckee, our chief economic correspondent cared coming up, we are going back to the conversation joe had with the u.s. deputy secretary of the treasury. this is bloomberg. ♪ joe: i spoke earlier today with the u.

evans has all that. one set each. find his best game and he knew it, and he couldn't hide it. he needed a target. poor coach. korda's sisters are elite golfers, his parents were professional tennis players — "genes" can come true. evans was out, but the hill was still at full capacity. i mean, who's going to move when it's you—know—who? andy murray will never lack commitment or bravery, that is him. that isn't always enough, not against an inspired opponent. they gave it everything in the seats. denis shapovalov off was courageous on court. the canadian's aged 22, seeded ten. it showed. the roof was closed, it has helped before. not this time, 6—2 in the third, straight sets, murray. but he is shapovalov�*s hero, the canadian told him at the net and perhaps we should remember the two matches murray won this week and be grateful he was here at all. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. tunisian ons jabeur has reached the fourth round in stunning fashion, coming from a set down to beat garbine muguruza on centre court. she b

hill evan ho from the new york times visual team.nd coming on tonight. >> if there is still a glimmer of hope on voting rights? we'll talk about a crucial stretch for spending the franchise for a broken senate next. at next try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. i became a sofi member because i needed to consolidate my credit card debt. i needed just one simple way to pay it all off. it was an easy decision to apply with sofi loans, tood out i needed just one simple way to pay it all off. and one that actually made sense and that was sofi personal loans. it felt so freeing. i felt like i was finally out of this neverending trap of interest and payments and debt. ♪♪ don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor- causing sweat 3x more. interest and payments and debt. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything. no sweat. secret. all stre

jon: evan, good to catch up as always.van brown of ubs asset management ahead of -- management, their head of multi-asset strategy. steve major maintaining that call on the 10 year treasury. a little more neutral on the treasury market. coming out of the u.k., some headlines from the prime minister. the u.k. has severed the link between covid cases and deaths are get i repeat that from the prime ministers speaking in parliament. the u.k. has severed the link between covid cases and deaths. that gives you an idea of the change in policy, the change in emphasis that we are getting out of the u.k. more recently. tom: i am baffled by it. he's as much of a scientist as i am. i have no idea what that means. jon: the cases are exploding, and hospitalizations and deaths are not. tom: because the older people have all gotten vaccinated. the pros we talked to our he did about this, that even in the southern states of america, the older people have gotten vaccinated in a very responsible rate. this is about younger and middle-aged pe

sounds like we have evan hill back. evan, are you here?> yeah, sorry about that, chris. >> no sweat. i'm going to go back to boylan in a second. but if you could tell us how you got all of this footage together. >> right. we took advantage of the fact that never before had you really seen rioters, insurrectionists filming themselves in real time from hundreds of different perspectives. that amount of information actually was almost too much for us, and one of the big peeves of the project was how do woe organize and put all those pieces of footage together. documenting that and spread sheeting that and logging it according to the time was half of the project and not more and we had to start putting together a narrative of how this actually occurred. >> one thing that becomes clear in your documentary that wasn't clear to me before is that there really is a relatively small organized cadre of folks, the proud boys, the oath keepers, who are at every key moment instigating and penetrating these defenses, and then that sort of swells the mob

evan, are you here?> yes, sorry, i'm back. >> if you can continue with how you got all this footage together? >> we call that basically the most well-documented insurrection in history, and we took advantage of the fact that never before had you really seen rioters, insurrectionists filming themselves in real time from hundreds of different perspectives. that amount of information actually was almost too much for us. and one of the big heeds of this project was how do we organize and put all of these pieces of footage together. and documents that and spreadsheeting that logging it according to its time and where it was filmed was half of the project if not more. and then of course we have to start putting together a narrative of how this occurred . >> one thing that becomes clear in your documentary that wasn't clear to me before is that there real sli a relatively small organized coterie of folks who are at every key moment instigating and penetrating these defenses. and then that sort of swells the mob

evan newman may of fled overseas. >> reporter: this is the face of a wanted man. 48-year-old evan newmanharged with attacking the police at the u.s. capitol this year. he is not a stranger to bay area news n working this case the abc 7 video. >> reporter: in early 2018 we followed him and his brother in court following the tubs fire. >> the law says they have to give you a direct order to leave after entering an evacuation zone. it is clear on that. >> they did not. >> they paid fines and did community service, but for evan, he faces federal charges now. obstructing law enforcement ng i disorder and disordererly conduct on capitol grounds. when we visited newman's two bed one bath home this morning we learned he had sold it last april for $1.3 million after the filing of those charges. >> we did googling and what did you find? >> an ecclectic person. >> reporter: man that owns the house now says he lived there for seven years, he wonders if the filing of charges might explain the request to do the deal in 2- 1/2 weeks. >> he was in the ukraine is what we were told by the real estate agen

evan newman may of fled overseas. >> reporter: this is the face of a wanted man. 48-year-old evan newmanrged with attacking the police at the u.s. capitol this year. he is not a stranger to bay area news n working this case the abc 7 video. >> reporter: in early 2018 we followed him and his brother in court following the tubs fire. >> the law says they have to give you a direct order to leave after entering an evacuation zone. it is clear on that. >> they did not. >> they paid fines and did community service, but for evan, he faces federal charges now. obstructing law enforcement during civil disorder and disordererly conduct on capitol grounds. when we visited newman's two bed one bath home this morning we learned he had sold it last april for $1.3 million after the filing of those charges. >> we did googling and what did you find? >> an ecclectic person. >> reporter: man that owns the house now says he lived there for seven years, he wonders if the filing of charges might explain the request to do the deal in 2- 1/2 weeks. >> he was in the ukraine is what we were told by the real estat

unlike the black players, they take to the field for the german teens. de evan cost in a shortly after world war 2 in munster was one of the very few died mission. there was 3 mixed children. so 3 children, black guy, 3, nothing more. the 1st black kid asked if he was an old boy and had to go to cemetery and then looked on the way back from the funeral, a truck. right. and he was dead on the phone to leave a found god. that was the 1st one. second, i was the 3rd, the 2nd he drowned and like me during his childhood costs, it was on the receiving end of racist insults on a daily basis for a 1000 on the open streets when i was about 12 put my look at the and that was here in month and then look at that and look how dirty years. and then i thought how they got, you know, it can't be, they can't be that you allow this. it's kind of to us to let me cost it. the son of a german mother and an african american father, he never me, wasn't the only target back in those post world war 2 days. race mixing was unwelcome was also important. why does my mother have to suffer so much? because she got t

after the civil war francis evans saw pension payments as her son william evans had died in combat. parents of a deceased soldier could claim support if they could prove that they had been dependent for their subsistence on that soldier. as francis evans the mother in this case related to the pension bureau her own mother nancy had migrated to the free state of ohio before the war to join a community of other black virginian migrants there and in 1855 francis had sent her then eight year old son william to join his grandmother in ohio near chillicothe. fast forward to the war in june of 1863 young william at age 16 joined the union army. he told recruiters that he was 18 and he enlisted and company e of the fifth us ct there in chillicothe, ohio. the decision to enlist carried william evans back to virginia where he was killed in action in the battle of newmarket heights on september 29th, 1864 a union victory in which black troops launched a crucial assault on robert e. lee's richmond fortifications. in 1867 a few years after william's death his mother frances traveled from charlot

but dan evans is wimbledon from his stop is here.murray against dennis. i should say wins today in the men's for a, in straight sets, andy women's draw, they went through a straight sets, so and karolina pliskova. in the men's ? cameron norrie beat stefan ice and his brother. —— in the men's doubles. we have got february, nori tomorrow, looking forward to that, emma as well but also it was all about andy murray tonight against dennis. —— we have roger federer and cameron norrie tomorrow. it will be whole different test for murray tonight. compared to the two matches he's had so far. it will have to bring his game, bring hits variety but there are few better problem solvers and tennis the andy married. metal helped or not. on that centre court, with the home crowd, he wouldn't put it past him to make it through to around four tonight. but dennis will relish this as well. he will have the whole of wimbledon and most of the british fans going for him this evening. he can stay updated on bbc news but for me and the team, that is all for

over on centre court, meanwhile, before dan evans and eventually andy murray turn up. a title. taking on the 27 wimbledon champion. it is early days in that one. she had a chance to break. elsewhere, the 2020 french open champion has continued her good run at these championships beating. at these championships there champion has continued her good run at these championships there is a lot of interest around her. she was clear favourite at the french open until she went out earlier than a lot of people were expecting. uncertainty about how she would do on grass, but boy has she adapted really well between that short period of time between the clay and the grass. the eighth seed is through. she. through. if the grass. the eighth seed is through. if it reached a quarter final of a through. if it reached a quarter final ofa grand through. if it reached a quarter final of a grand slam. the number two seed looking well in control at the moment. francis dfo created that big story opening round but he has gone out in straight sets, knocked out. in the doubles, jamie murray. he

evans has all that. one set each.pacity. i mean, who's going to move when it's you—know—who? andy murray will never lack commitment or bravery, that is him. that isn't always enough, not against an inspired opponent. they gave it everything in the seats. denis shapovalov off was courageous on court. the canadian's aged 22, seeded ten. it showed. the roof was closed, it has helped before. not this time, 6—2 in the third, straight sets, murray out. but he is shapovalov�*s hero, the canadian told him at the net. and perhaps we should remember the two matches murray won this week and be grateful he was here at all. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. tunisian ons jabeur has reached the fourth round in stunning fashion, coming from a set down to beat garbine muguruza on centre court. she beat the two—time grand slam winner5—7, 6—3, 6—2. it's the first time she's reached this stage of the competition. i'm very happy. and honestly, this is the first time i've been on centre, and it's amazing energy. think you guys, thank you. c

evan sernoffsky ktvu fox two news, so evan will the attorney general's office.r in custody deaths besides the shootings, right, andre? i asked the attorney general that same question during the press conference today, and he said that this law doesn't force them or mandate them to investigate other in custody deaths like mario gonzalez that we saw earlier this year in alameda, but they certainly can provide assistance and maybe take over in certain cases. andre evan sernoffsky reporting for us live in the newsroom. evan thank you now to the coronavirus pandemic. governor newsom spoke today about the delta barry and as more people are getting infected from this new strain. everybody that's getting hospitalized or people have lost their lives have been hospitalized, lost their lives because they haven't been vaccinated period full. stop more evidence do you need not only protect yourself, protect your loved ones protect the community. state health officials say the best way to protect yourself from the delta variant is to get the covid-19 vaccine governor newsom s

in that same year, evan caused it became the 1st ever black footballer to represent germany. that i played for germany, it's all as a black man with a sensation. all eyes were on adding cost it up to the also represented an idea of race relations. in west germany had improved, the west was progressing. i knew i was, i gave interviews and the coach helmet. sure. and told me what i should say. this is not running germany. there are no races. that's not true. i said there are many races in germany and then the coach was angry with me. you must call not close to design my mom. and unlike today where black and white players were childhood, friends like says good non bring in your actual cambridge circumstances were different in cost of his remotely. well, not everyone like me. i could tell me, but then you don't get the ball as much as a center forward. you have to get the ball act. i could tell that some of them were already right. and sometimes when i went to the showers, they would look at me and say, what's that black guy doing an art team that cost at a score? 98 goals in the

. >>> evan, to you. as somebody who studied the president so closely so many years, how do you think he did last night at making the case to all americans, of all political persuasions? >> well, one of the things that came through that was very interesting, poppy, was this was sort of the next phase of the language we've heard from him from the beginning of his campaign which is that we should somehow be able to do things even if we don't agree on everything. he tried to give these concrete examples of ways in which over the last six months there had been things delivered to people of any political stripe. i mean, he referred to the fact there are now child tax credits, people are opening envelopes this week, 30 million american families. doesn't matter if they're democrats or republicans. he talked obviously about the vaccine. he hit it over and over again. one point he said that's not a red or bluishe issue. it's basic common sense. underneath the whole debate is the question whether we can strike an i

evan, thanks for being withes.enges. covid resurging, new policy hurdles, trying to get out of afghanistan without things blowing up there. how do you expect him to address the changes in the town hall tonight? >> if you compare to four or five months ago the last time he did a town hall, we have to pass the american rescue act and try to get things going and try to put donald trump in the rearview mirror. to some degree, he's made good on the promises. big covid relief act. republicans that voted against him in some cases are taking credit for it but you also have the delta variant beginning to storm its way back and part of the message is to appeal to people and say look, this is on us. if you want to get this over with, you can't expect the government to do it alone. you need to be part of it. >> you wrote and research about his career. what do you think he'll draw on during this pivotal moment in the presidency because i think the one thing that voters entrusted to him more than anything was defeating covid, an

and as our poet, evan mariam, has written.r great great granddaughter will get up one day and ask mommy, what is war? [applause]

major megan evans has been in the military since 2004.she led an all-female cultural support team who would speak to ghan women in the villages. she is still in the army. former specialist isaiah james was in army reconnaissance surveillance and acquisition team outside of kandahar city in 2010-2011. he served two tours in iraq and was medically retired in 2013. and retired colonel mike jason is a 24-year career in the army. in 2012 he was battalion commander in northern afghanistan and served two tours in iraq. he retired in 2019. major, events let me start with you, when you would speak with afghan women, did they give you the intelligence that you were looking for, and looking back, did you believe you are doing something good? >> we were gathering information atmospherics from the women they needed helpful support for medical facilities. it is not likamerica where there is a walgreens down the street, there is not an urgent care they can go to. those were the things my team will do. people from the village would come into the clinic,

evan newman, no stranger to bay area news. in 2018 evan and his brother mark went to trial.both plead guilty. they paid the fines, they did community service. now evan is facing six federal counts including assaulting officers. abc news learned newman told his home after those charges were filed. we spoke with the new owner of that house who wonders if that might explain newman's request to do the deal in two and a half weeks. >> the last we heard in negotiations was he was in ukraine. >> who told you that? >> the real estate agents. >> abc 7 news reached out to evan's brother mark. he designed to be on camera but said he knows nothing of his mother's activities on the sixth of january or where he might be right now. >>> new developments, gavin newsom will not be specifically listed as a democrat on the recall ballot. a judge just ruled newsom missed the deadline to designate his party affiliation. newsom's attorney made a mistake on the paperwork. the governor took it to court after the secretary of state rejected his request to add democrat next to his name. >>> conservati

cnn's evan mcmorris santoro is following this story for us. evan, what happened, start to finish? >> reporter: well, fred, as you say, it appears this has ended relatively well. it's still a very, very disturbing story. it all began last night around 1:30 a.m. when police say they were patrolling i-95 between wakefield and reading and came across two vehicles on the side of the road. one vehicle refueling the other vehicle. people gathered around wearing a lot of weaponry and tactical gear. police at a press conference earlier today described the people they came in contact with. let's talk about that, then i'll tell you what happened on the other side. >> the trooper again stopped to assist, interacted with the individuals, and then quickly observed that they were clad in what i would describe as tactical or military style uniforms, bdus, tactical vest, body-worn cameras. some has slung long rifles. some had side arms, pistols. some had a combination of both. >> so after police had that interaction, they said some of the people in those vehicles fled into the woods, and some stay

that's evan greer from fight for the future.n the battle against climate change. after visiting some of the areas worst hit by last week's deadly flash floods, she expressed her shock at what she called "surreal destruction". more heavy rain has caused further flooding in southern germany and austria. our europe correspondent jenny hill reports. "we really need help here," she says. and outside the village shop, you can see why. as in so many other parts of western germany, people in the town of bad munstereifel still can't quite believe what happened. we met gertrude here. volunteers have brought food, water. she told us she spent the night alone, upstairs, as water flooded into her house. translation: i've never seen anything like it, never. - it leaves you speechless. "gertrude," he says, "the two of us will never see this place come back to what it was. "we will never see it again. "it's no longer my home. "it's terrible." earlier, angela merkel came to see for herself. this is the town of schuld, where whole houses were des

carter evans has the story from the dealership in los angeles. >> these are all microchips.cro processor, well the new cars have hundreds of chips, they control everything from running the engine to rolling up the windows but now car makers are scaling back on features and others are shutting down production all together, bad news if you're buying a car. >> cool part is you can actually put the seats down. >> they went shopping recently for a new car, there were few options and no deals. >> how much more did you spend than you wanted to. >> i'm probably spend close to $100 more a month than i wanted to. >> she hoped to lease the same model volkswagen her brother got 9 months ago for $250 a month. she was quoted $315, 26% higher. >> for the same exact car. >> it's nuts right now if you want to buy a new car. >> auto analyst said the computer chip shortage is to blame. >> you're not getting discount. >> god no. are you lucky if you're just paying msrp and good amount of people are paying well over sticker. >> automakers cancelled orders amid plunging sells so chip makers focus

alright evan sernoffsky reporting for us, evan.k you well to celebrate independence day, dozens of people became the united states citizens today, right here in the bay area. that i take this obligation freely without any mental reservation, or purpose of evasion. so help me god, congratulations. new citizens. that naturalization ceremony taking place earlier this morning on the flight deck of the uss hornet in alameda, 50 people from 30 different countries were sworn in as new citizens. this is absolutely exciting, you know, being the citizen of the largest democratic country in the world, the beacon of democracy. it's exciting to now know that i can participate in protecting it defending it. i can do my best to vote put people in elected power, who like represent my views and represent wanting to make things better message. us citizenship and immigration services says this is just one of 170 natural. ization ceremonies being held across the country between yesterday. and july 7th. well, that's sky they're showing us a mix of clou

all right, evan. thank you. is pleading for the alameda, alameda county district attorney to take action to punish an alleged attacker. she says she was repeatedly raped and held against her will at an oakland home before escaping. ktvu crime reporter henry lee spoke to her. out watching the alleged attacker go free. you let a horrible man out like this can be your child. 25 year old woman told me she scared and frustrated because the man she says, raped her repeatedly at his oakland home is now a free man. she did not want to write identity revealed. no. what happened like nobody was there besides me and him? so how do you guys know what was going on? for those last three days? she says she recently reconnected with the suspect after meeting him awhile back, not on tinder as a neighbor had thought. last week, she went over to his home on walnut street in oakland's maxwell park neighborhood. his house was so dirty and nasty like it wasn't even more like a home. it was more like an addict. she said. he was friend

major megan pickle evans has been in the military since 2004.2013 she led an all female cultural support team who would speak to mostly afghan women in villages. she is still in the army. former specialist izia james was in army connaissance, surveillance and acquisition team outside of kandahar city in 2010 to 2011. he also served two tours in iraq before he went to afghanistan. he was medically retired in 2013. and retired colonel mike jason had a 24 year career in the army. in 2012, he was a battalion commander who worked alongside special operations forces in northern afghanistan. he also served two tours in iraq. he retired in 2019. welcome, all three of you to the news. major, let me start with you. when you would speak to afghan women, did they give you the intelligence that you were looking for? and looking back, do you believe you were doing something good? >> we were gathering information, atmospherics from the women. they needed help with support for medical facilities. they didn't it's not like america where there's a walgreens down

well, jamie murray will take evans�* place in tokyo as doubles partner to neal skupski.rth olympics, having competed in beijing, london and rio. he partnered skupski on the atp tour last season, and they've also played together in the davis cup. it's been announced today that the rugby league world cup in england, will go ahead this autumn. the holders and favourites — australia have yet to sign up — but organisers are confident they will — now it's been agreed. it'll start in october with the men's, women's and wheelchair tournaments taking place simultaneously for the first time. games will be held at 21 venues with capacity crowds before the finals at old trafford in manchester in november. i have been working with the irs see over a couple of months and we are confident, they will send strong team is all competitions. we have been meeting with nations this week and talking about the details on the measures we are prepared to take. so we are fully confident that we will see 21 competing nations representing 16 and the men, eight and the women and eight in the wheelcha

cnn's evan perez joins us now.n, what are federal investigators saying specifically that tom barrack did? >> reporter: well, jake, he was acting on behalf of the uae without registering with the justice department as a foreign agent. and so that's what he's charged with. but among the things that prosecutors say he did is back in 2016 then candidate donald trump is making a speech on energy at the request of his clients in the uae, barrack allegedly inserted language praising the uae which the president delivered or the candidate trump then delivered during his speech. in another instance that prosecutors describe, they apparently -- the uae provided talking points for barrack's tv appearances. he was a prominent voice for trump if you remember during the years there, and apparently after one of those appearances, he sent an email to someone in the emirates saying, quote, i nailed it for the home team, according to prosecutors, that was a reference to the uae, not the united states. they also say that at one point

evan, now to you.'re now seeing with our own eyes, some of the pressure that former president trump applied to top doj officials to promote his lies about the 2020 election. what have you learned? >> that's right. so, what has now happened is that some notes that were taken by richard donohue, who was the acting deputy attorney general in the closing days of the trump administration, they've been turned over to members of congress, who are investigating what happened in those days. and it's pretty stark, to see the pressure that these officials were under, directly, not only from the white house, but from the president himself. and in particular, there's a december 27th phone call with deputy attorney general -- well, the acting attorney general, jeffrey rosen, richard donohue was his deputy. they're listening to the president pressuring for him -- for them to essentially say that the justice department has discovered that the election was corrupt, was fraudulent. and they pushed back saying, we haven'

summer on your tv, tablet, or any screen ♪ ♪ xfinity is here to inspire your biggest dreams ♪ >>> evani'm hearing he's a nerd. >> i think he always was. >> no, he had that period, he had that hollywood period. >> he never -- he was always a nerd said that when things weren't going as well as he wanted them to. >> i like him. >> what are they getting right in your opinion? >> has that demo and people keep looking at it. like tiktok. you can't look at tiktok, buy some snap. >> geeks are cool these days you heard them talking about evan spiegel twitter, snap, they have earnings after the bell today. both are coming off a strong first half, up 25% each since the start of the year. snap in a better position according to the street, but, julia, both of these names here, they're both endure pressure to add new users. that's what it comes down to for the street >> i mean, i think it does we saw in the first quarter that snap showed that the reopening was good for their user base, good for their revenue, twitter some real questions. twitter, the pressure is really on now to show maybe they don'

man. 48-year-old evan newman from mill valley.police at the u.s. capitol this year. not a stranger to pay area news. in working this case the fbi used abc 7 video. >> would you do this again? >> yes. >> reporter: in early 2018 we followed him and his brother, mark, they went to trial for walking passed a national guards man and e falyi fountain grove following the tubs fire. >> the law says they have to give you a direct order to leave after you enter the evacuation zone. >>and they didn't? >> they did not. >> reporter: they both pled guilty, paid fines and did community service. for evan, the federal charges are much more serious. he faces six counts, including assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers, obstructing law enforcement during civil disorder and violent entry on capitol grounds. >> whentwo bed one bath loam this morning we learned he had sold it last april for $1.3 million after the filing of those charges. >> we did googling. >> what did >> an ecclectic person. >> reporter: he wonders if the filing of charges might

evan perez is "outfront" and evan, they took notes.imes that's what it comes down to in this era, taking notes. we knew trump was pressuring but to see it in black and white, a detailed account to say it and i and the congressman will take care of the rest. this is totally new information. what more can you tell us? >> right, it still manages to astonish you to see in writing what was being said to these top officials of the justice department if you remember at the time, the president was pushing for the justice department to say that there was fraud even though as you know, everybody there was looking for it and they didn't find any, erin. and what these notes are from a call on december 27th. >> yeah. >> jeffrey rosen was the acting attorney general, rich donohue was his deputy and donohue is the one that takes these notes and the president is pressing him saying look, the justice department officials are saying we can't find this fraud and the president says just say that the election was corrupt, leave the rest to me and the repub

evans tested positive for covid—19 and is now self—isolating.sday. rafael nadal and roger federer are also missing from the games which get under way later next week injapan. we're getting to the business end of this year's tour de france and we're also into the steepest climbs. today's 17th stage saw the defending champion tadej pogacar assert his dominance as he seeks successive wins. watching was drew savage. this is what a good day at the office looks like at the tour de france. he had proved his class once again. stage 17 was the first of in the pyrenees. with the hardest climbs left in the race. pogacar already had a big lead, no need to attack but the slovenian does things with style. rigoberto uran, the man second in the standings, was left behind. and then there were three. alongside pogacar, the young danejonas vingegaard wearing white, and richard carapaz, the ecuadorian in the colours of britain's ineos grenadiers — promoted to second and third overall. most likely fighting to finish closest to pogacar in the battle for yellow — but

i'm kelly evans. here's what's ahead. it's s the u.s. on a collision course with china? president xi directing a fiery speech directed in part at the u.s. what it means for doing business and investing in china >>> and taken to the woodshed. lumber prices chopped in half since their wood peak. why it's happening and what it says about inflation robinhood wants you to use robinhood to buy robinhood stock. and doughnuts. we begin with the second half of the year christina has the numbers. >> stocks continue to reach new record levels today. the move after the major indices closed out a strong second quarter and a first strong half of the year. why? you have central bank liquidity, fiscal stimulus, vaccines, reopening momentum outsized earnings surprises all contribute to this bullish narrative with only -- bullish across the board but the nasdaq trending a little lower. the s&p 500 has now rallied at least 5% in each of the last five quarters. that's the best quarterly streak since the year elvis started his musical career in 1954 on a sector basis, energy is the best perf

>> evan. >> anthony: best basketball player of all-time is -- evan. [ cheers and applause ] >> anthonywe need to take a break but we'll be right back with cedric the entertainer! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by nissan. back in the day, grandpa never asked for directions. where are we going? wherever i'm going, that's where we're going. ♪ okay dad. and my mix tapes, had all my jams. ♪ what's a mix tape? what?! what's a mix tape?! and back in the day, this was our spot. the legend returns. the all-new, ruggedly redesigned 2022 nissan pathfinder. ♪ radio: another rock and roll weekend... ♪ ♪ burgers: better with pepsi. ahh! just tell me what i need to know. burgers: better with pepsi. (hands hit desk) where is it? it's on the beach. ocean views. it was supposed to be a surprise. (hands hit desk) she doesn't like surprises dave. thanks, captain obvious. booking a trip can feel dramatic, but with free cancellation you can't go wrong with hotels.com. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> anthony: sorry about that. i went to tinkle. [ laughter

evans: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote no on the motion to recommit. as the member designated by congressman steven horsford, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congressman horsford will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by, mr. carson of indiana, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote no, he will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr.

trying to find, evan newman faces several charges connected to the attack on january 6th. >> he lived in mill valley and we interviewed him in 2018. now news reporter finds out that newman may have fled overseas. >> is the fbi says on its website this is the face of a wanted man. of mill valley attacking police at the u.s. capitol this year. he is not a stranger to bay area news. in working this case the fbi used video. >> would you do this again? >> yes. in early 2018 we followed him and his brother mark went to trial for walking past a national guardsmen and visiting the home following the >> they said they have to give you a direct order to leave after the evacuation zone, it is very clear on that. they did not. >> the pleaded guilty in the case for evan the federal charges are much more serious. he faces six counts including assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers of obstructing law enforcement and disorderly conduct on capitol grounds. when we visited his to bed one bathroom home this morning we learned he had sold it last april for $1.3 million after the filing of those char

, the bbc�*s sports editor, and he will bejoined by tony evans, i think the bbc�*s sports editor, andnowledgeable ones — two knowledgeable ones — two knowledgeable people and me! i will just be nodding and agreeing with everything tony and mihir say. parts of the us are braced for more record—breaking temperatures — having already endured the hottestjune on record. forecasters are warning that some places including california and nevada will remain dangerously hot, fuelling fears of even more wildfires. charlotte wright reports. in the western united states, the heat is relentless. on friday, death valley in california reached 54.1; degrees celsius, believed to be the highest temperature ever reliably recorded on earth. now more warnings that much of california and nevada will be dangerously hot in the coming days. we definitely took the time to take extra precautions. we brought a cooler full of water and we are making sure everyone stays hydrated. it is the hottest place on earth. this is hot. it's never been hotter. with the extreme heat come wild fires. firefighters in the region

george evans was one who did move in that direction. but he did at first only a sense that he was acting by himself. he quit shaving and cutting his hair, taking care of his uniform. he started making these anti-war posters that he would put up on the bulletin board in the hospital. then eventually, defied a direct order which got him threatened with a court-martial. it was as if i had become a different person, he remembered. i was saying all these things i never would have said before. at the time, i thought my small defiance was isolated. i didn't realize that it was a tiny splinter in the midst of an uprising among soldiers. eventually, he did get a sense he was part of a much bigger movement. another point i would want to make in this is that there is in all movements, but especially in this one, kind of a ripple affect. one act is a rock in the middle of the pond that spreads out. another people hear about it. it can take root. not necessarily right away. but years later. you know, there were many veterans who shared george evans'

dan evans also failed to make the last 16. 0ur senior sports reporter laura scott is there. fans would have liked but some real hope for them today? well, yes. last night was not the night they would have hoped for and it is hard to know who will be more disappointed today, andy murray or dan evans. murray suffered his worst ever wimbledon defeat in terms of games won against denis shapovalov and that performance has sowed some doubts in his mind about his teacher. he says he has to work out of all the hard work to come back from injuries is worth it to stop dan evans, he worked hard against his opponent and said his four set defeat was a tough one despite sebastian korda's future looking bright. talking of right, it is writing up the covers are still on behind me because we've had some rain. a lot of the focus today will be the last two british hopes in the singles, the 18—year—old wild card emma raducanu looking to prolong her dream debut here, spared the iconic but too intimidating surroundings of centre court and will be taking on cis day on number one court shortly. cam

evan sernoffsky ktvu. fox two news, the attorney general making this a priority, evan, thank you. the city of alameda plans to limit its police department's response to mental health emergencies. the city council voting last night to launch a pilot program for non criminal and non violent calls, saying that armed uniformed officers are not always needed for those types of calls. instead a unit from the alameda fire department with will respond with a non uniform firefighter, paramedic and. in an unmarked vehicle. also mental health worker or social worker. wolf offer follow up services. this trial program is expected to launch at the end of the year. former president donald trump is suing facebook, google twitter as well as the company's ceos. we're demanding an end to the shadow banning a stop to the silencing and a stop to the blacklisting, banishing and canceling that, you know so well. no. you made the announcement this morning along with other plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit, the former president was suspended from the social media platforms six months ago after his fo

but unlike the black players, they take to the field for the german team today. evan cost it shortly after world war 2 in munster was one of very few guy and mission. there were 3, makes children. so 3 children, black guy, 3, nothing more. the 1st black kid asked if he was an old boy and had to go to cemetery and then looked on the way back from the funeral, a truck. right. and he was dead on the phone from the la fontose. that was the 1st one. second, i was the 3rd, the 2nd he drowned in a like me during his childhood cost it was on the receiving in the racist insults on a daily basis of the father on the open streets when i was about 12 my look at this and that was here in months i look at from a look how dirty years and then i thought is how they got it can't be they can't be that you allow this economic kind of told us to cost it the son of a german mother and an african american father he never me, wasn't the only target back in those post world war 2 days. race makes. it wasn't welcome or it was also important. why does my mother suffer so much? because she got the most racist.

we had officer evans kill opped good friday, she said you couldn't look at that if you study the 9/11 commission they didn't study what happened on just september 11 but what built up to it. she said no, you could not do that. why would she make a scope that you couldn't get the answers to? why would an officer's life not matter to her? that's why people objected. people asked for it before. she played six months with this. why she played her games and continued to do so, the senate acted. two committees. the report is done. the f.b.i. has arrested more than 500 people. the architect of the capitol has $10 million. what does she do today? continue the same sham she's done all along. never, never in the history of this institution, for a select committee, she admitted to me when she called me, have they ever done something like this. think for one moment. jim banks is a naval officer. defended his nation. served in afghanistan. elected by his peers to the largest conference in the committee. but she wants to say, predetermine, that he can't serve that pelosi can pick and choose. jim jo

our investigative reporter evan sernoffsky joins us now live from the newsroom to explain evan, that's right. heather. law enforcement officials say there are just too many illegal fight. works pouring into the bay area and these recent seizures we've seen are likely just the tip of the iceberg of a multi million dollar black market. marin the oakland hills. dry vegetation stretches for miles. crews are scrambling to clear the brush. this wildfire threat intensifies. there's so much at stake here are at stake. oakland fire battalion chief damon covington is extra vigilant. this week is the fourth of july approaches. every night here and around the rest of the bay area. illegal fireworks pose a catastrophic risk. is this the kind of thing that would just instantly turn into a huge bonfire? instantly you know this this type of vegetation? um, the rh of it, how dry it is, um, this is what a fire would look for. he's been checking on homes. and making sure they have defensible space precautions to help avoid another disaster. like the 1991 oakland hills fire almost every night we hear fire

carter evans has this story. >> reporter: sony's new playstation 5 is in such short supply, he had to almost double the retail price to get one. >> you'd think since last christmas they'd start to catch up with supply and it jus happened. >> reporter: that's because sony can't get enough computer chips to build all the playstations consumers want. nearly all electronics and home appliances now require chips. from laptops to tvs to smart refrigerators. >> cameras. >> reporter: covid changes like remote school and work have been driving demand. >> i have never seen this kind of demand in my life. >> reporter: video and audio center tom campbell is anticipating limited supplies. >>> which tvs is it going to impact first? >> the entry level, the lowest priced tvs. >> reporter: without enough computer chips manufacturers will have to make choices. >> are you going to put it in a set that sells or $300 or $2,000? >> reporter: and don't expect a deal on a new car. the an price now tops $40,000. cars use hundreds of computer chips, and some auto makers are even pausing production because of t