evans next move was stunning.ttie's incredible reversal, letters confiscated from daker's prison cell. 4,000 pages of accordance between the convicted murderer and the woman who testified against him. >> i sent him daily devotions and bible cards and a lot of information, case files. i actually feel like i'm his personal secretary in a way. >> reporter: it turned out lottie had actually been helping with daker's appeal. he gave her research assignments. she looked up cases and printed documents, mailed them to prison, and then waited for his next request. do you think waseem daker is manipulating lottie from prison? >> there is no doubt by sending those letters to him, a convicted murder, a sociopath, she has opened the dorp aor and has allowed him an opportunity to get back in her life and we know he has a history of manipulating her. >> reporter: he is manipulating you right now into doing exactly what he wants? >> absolutely not. this is a repentive woman who is very remorseful and very sorry for what she has c

but for dan evans, this is where his journey ends.one has been beaten by matteo berrettini, as ben croucher reports. the elements over a british summer, british weather, a bit of waiting, some unconventional means to get some unconventional means to get some tennis played and the british number one looking to go farther queens. this is dan evans fetching every sinew to make it past the top seed, matteo berrettini who has already disposed of andy murray in the previous round but he is six foot five which means his wingspan could create angles which perplex geometry and plenty of power which pushed evans to breaking point at 6-6 pushed evans to breaking point at 6—6 and a sect to matteo berrettini. sometimes it is better looking. the bowl following an evans' side, sorry not sorry. at this quintessentially british sporting venue matteo berrettini showed no sympathy. no silverware this year but a new rain could just be beginning. ben croucher, bbc news. disappointment for evans. but there's an all british quarter final currently on court.

Órdenes de evans.: ¿qué pasó? dígame qué está ocurriendo; y ya no quiero mentiras. dylan: no--[música clásica] [violín] cowan: señor, ¿qué está haciendo? dylan: es beethoven, el concierto en re mayor. ¿dónde está la caja fuerte? >> su equipo está cargando el camión. fuller: ¡oigan, oigan! ¡detenganse! ¡oigan! [sirenas] >> ¿qué ocurre aquí? tenemos nuestras órdenes. dylan: ahora tienen nuevas órdenes. Ábranlo. cowan: esto es lo que quiero. en este momento creen que la caja está dejando el lugar. nos quedaremos con ella. los seguiremos hasta... ¿a dónde van? >> point 5, aquí cerca. cowan: entonces vamos a point 5. a donde vaya la caja vamos nosotros. nos llevará hasta ellos. cowan: ustedes conmigo. fuller: señores. miren, la oficina acaba de enviarlo. los jinetes lo subieron a youtube hace 20 minutos. merrit: la razón por la que estamos aquí es decir que nosotros no podemos renunciar ahora. comenzamos algo más grande que todos nosotros. tenemos que terminarlo.. henley: recuerden el nombre jack wilder cua

>> with detective evans and others.ty to deny that he had shot trent. >> no. >> had the defense planted a seed of reasonable doubt? maybe. the jury adjourned to think about it. and trans friends waited. >> i've never been so terrified and so scared in my life. >> hearts going 100 miles an hour. >> 100 miles an hour. >> and five hours later, -- >> we did a jury to find the defendant guilty of intentional murder. >> guilty of intentional murder. the sentence? 30 years. >> to know that he was guilty. know this guy who is sitting there smug and not remorseful is guilty. and boom, you feel good about that. >> mike digiuro thought it was done. >> okay, this is it. he's going to jail. it's over. >> but aimee? she had vanished. >> aimee was afraid of shane ragland. and we told her that if she testified, we would do what we could to let her have a new identity. and law enforcement helped her get a new identity. >> and that new identity would be a problem. >> you talk about something that just blows you away. i mean, i couldn't e

this comes from lord evans, for five years. this comes from lord evans. who — for five years. lord | evans, who chairs the committee on public life, which the sunday times points out twice in his many paragraphs that he was the former head of mi five. i don't quite know what the message of that is. but what the message of that is. but what he is saying is that ministers should be banned from lobbying for five years absolutely right and that seems to be a reasonable time period. he says that ministers should be banned for two years from taking jobs in sectors for which they had control when they were in office. i would've thought that is not long enough. i would've gone for a five—year ban there. and the other one, the recommendation which i heartily approve of is controlling nonexecutive directors in whitehall. these people are now cronies especially now of the prime minister. a number of dominant cummingsmake friends up on themselves on boards of various government departments. the job was meant to be independent and people were meant to come from the private sector with spec

evan, we have covered doj for a long time.mething isn't adding up because leadership and doj claim to know nothing about this. tell us what more we've learned. >> you and i have spent hours and hours the last week or so since the story broke trying to talk to people -- officials in the department. everyone seems to be in the dark as to how this happened and why it seems like nobody was briefed on that. and what this -- what we've learned is that it appears that this was an investigation or at least the scrutinizing, scrutinizing a former staffer, high level staffer on the house intelligence committee. this is somebody who is close to adam schiff. so as a result of that, they were -- it appears the fbi and prosecutors were trying to identify some of the contacts that this staffer had. of course, when apple returned this more than 100 contacts that the staffer had, one of them was adam schiff, who is now the chairman of that committee as well as eric swalwell, who is also another prominent member on that committee. and, of cours

evans wants to team up. two masters 1000 finals its— this year, making two masters 1000 finals. it'sjust unfortunate this year, making two masters 1000 finals. it's just unfortunate for jamie — finals. it's just unfortunate for jamie and _ finals. it's just unfortunate for jamie and the way things worked out. joe conti _ jamie and the way things worked out. joe conti and heather watson will be there to represent great britain in singles and team up. we'll have coverage of those 0lympic singles and team up. we'll have coverage of those olympic games and we will continue our coverage tomorrow at 1pm. it’s we will continue our coverage tomorrow at 1pm.— we will continue our coverage tomorrow at 1pm. it's not all about the euros this _ tomorrow at 1pm. it's not all about the euros this summer. _ next to south america, where the colombian football federation has asked the organisers of the copa america to suspend the referee from their 2—1 defeat to brazil last night. why? because the ball hit the referee in the

the frenchman's championship lead over evans is now eleven points.h is an important warm up race for the tour de france later this month. the welshman crashed around five miles from the finish, but managed to get back up and recover to cross the line just ahead of his ineos grenadiers team mate richie porte who took the overall victory. ukraine's mark padun was the stage winner for the second day in a row. england prop kyle sinckler has been called up to the british and irish lions squad for the tour of south africa to replace andrew porter. sinckler, who toured new zealand with the lions in 2017, willjoin the squad at the end of bristol bears�* season. ireland's andrew porter suffered a toe injury playing for leinster on friday. just one match in the english premiership this afternoon, with exeter chiefs coming from 18 points behind to beat northampton 29—26 in a thrilling game at franklins gardens. england s women beat italy 4—0 in their opening eurohockey championships match. catherine ledesma scored on her international debut with sarah evans, jo

dan evans was pleased to progress after testing match against adrian. places in the world rankings between them, evans overjoyed to come in through the straight sets. third british player to reach the quarterfinals here. well let's get some reaction to today's queens action with the bbc�*s sue barker and john lloyd. andy murray's come ended in round two but the good news is he didn't look like he had any signs of the injury. he look like he had any signs of the in'u . ., ., ., ., injury. he moved well and had a better movement. _ injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed - injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed a - injury. he moved well and had a better movement. missed a lot| injury. he moved well and had a i better movement. missed a lot of balls _ better movement. missed a lot of balls he _ better movement. missed a lot of balls he liked to have made today but that _ balls he liked to have made today but that was just rusty is. he balls he liked to have made today but that wasjust rusty is. he is ready— but that wasjust

he sat down with ktvu investigative reporter evan sernoffsky. told us that hundreds of officers have now been retrained in crowd control tactics. but one thing i want the community to know is that this department is holding itself accountable. oakland police chief laurent armstrong said he's issued 33 disciplinary actions against officers following the tear gassing of demonstrators on june 1st 2020. it happened after a youth march downtown that started at oakland technical high school. some in the crowd came down broadway towards the police station, where officers deployed tear gas. we deploy gas outside of policy, and for that we had to hold officers account. the department has a strict policy that only allows police to use tear gas. when there is an immediate threat, the chief said. hundreds of officers have since been retrained in crowd control tactics. sheaf. why did it take a full year for you to come out and say that there's going to be disciplined that we're retraining officers that we acted inappropriately and out of policy? this was an

evans gets a pass to go home. he spends the rest of the year recuperating in pennsylvania and seems to recover. i have not been able to track more information about him at this time, but i am very curious to see if he later returned to his unit or not. so more research is going on there. so what are some things we learned from evans and the examples in the lynchburg campaign just because medical evacuation was available doesn't mean it was comfortable and that's something that i think we need to keep in mind as we read in our medical books from the era, you know. oh they had this great ambulance evacuation system. yes, that's true. but what was it actually like for those who enjoyed it? and then also for the injured during a moving campaign, the choices were painful and limited you're either going along in the ambulance or you'll be staying behind and in that case. he probably would have been captured by the confederates and sent to one of the prisons which were in terrible conditions by 1864. so probably better t

simon keanu evans -- simon quijano-evans. we are seeing the playbooks being thrown out in the air.hat do you make of what we saw wednesday and thursday across the yield curve? simon: a new curve -- congratulations on your last day. it's a privilege to be here with you. on the yield curve, i'm surprised that the markets. we only needed to dots to raise the medium level on the dots to a hike. now we have 1.5 22 hikes. these are all individual assessments of individual fomc members. they are not a discussed round of rate. it's very clear, if we look at the new curve, we've had the reaction on the upside because it was a shock to the markets. and then we came down. over the next few months, we will have markets going up and down as far as yields are concerned. 30 years, we could leave for later. the tenure will be moving up and down. the fed has to do something. the fed needs to tell us why nonfarm payroll numbers are so low. that's the main thing out there. annmarie: is long-duration buying over? simon: i would say, be careful on the tenure. don't get faced by the moves that we've had

chetan, that's a good start for evans. yes, i really good strong win for dan evans.n straight sets against feliciano lopez. he was a quarterfinal here, his most recent was ten years ago. he is 39. dan evans with the variety in his game having too much for lopez. he has had a good year, winning his first atp title. he had a good had a good year, winning his first atp titlt hise had a good had a good year, winning his first atp titlt his form a good had a good year, winning his first atp titlt his form has 10d had a good year, winning his first atp titlt his form has faded a little season. his form has faded a little bit of late. that was a good win for him. hejoins andy bit of late. that was a good win for him. he joins andy murray in bit of late. that was a good win for him. hejoins andy murray in round two. he won last night in four sets. it was buzzing here at wimbledon. these outside courts are under way, as well. in center court, ash barty, the world number one, is under way against suarez navarro. these are live pictures. early in the first game, ash party, the

evan, thank for you that. brian stelter, so many questions. we know that cnn is not the only news agency that has been the subject of these -- and "new york times" had also been placed under a gag order, and lawyers were under a what are situation, but for a shorter time. cnn was also subject to a gag order, our top lawyer was silent for an even longer period of time. this is a stunning revelation about the government spying on journalists, and trying to do it so that even the journalists and their bosses cannot know. number one, spying on journalists is an affront to the first amendment. this was a problem in the obama years, in the trump years, now president biden is vowing this will end, because it's so embarrassing, but this has been a problem for years. that's true. number two, the idea that the journalist lawyers can't even talk about the case, can't even inform of journalists that is something extraordinary, incredibly unusual. let's put it this way, the word "gad order" don't belong in the same sentence as the news outlet. our job is t

. >> let's bring in senior justice correspondent evan perez. a few minutes away from a news conference away from this, but in the meantime, what can you tell us? >> reporter: victor, at this point the fbi is ready to announce details of how this operation went down. we expect in the next hour -- i'm sorry, in the next 15 minutes or so, the deputy attorney general lisa monaco as well as top officials from the fbi to talk a little about how they were able to recover within the space of a month the millions of dollars that colonial pipeline paid to these hackers that carried out this attack. as you said, debilitated the east coast when the pipeline was shut down. what happened, what we're told by sources, is that the fbi worked with colonial to track the payment to the cryptocurrency wallet that was being used by the hackers. now, the company has said they paid about $4 million, $4.4 million, and that they did it simply because they were fearful about the extent of the damage of the intrusion by these hackers and were fearful how long it could tak

the real evan perez. tell us about the scale of this. 100 accounts but who specifically we know were the targets. >> yeah, jim, look. this was -- what you're looking at is essentially donald trump's enemies list from that era, 2018, 2017, 2018. he was obsessed with anything having to do with the russia investigations. and adam schiff, eric swalwell were two of the people on television a lot talking about the investigation that was being done by that committee. the intelligence committee. and the scale that you're talking about is extraordinary. we're talking about over a hundred accounts. and again, not 100 people but over 100 accounts. and it's an extraordinary dragnet to bring in family members, to staff members, current and former staff members, according to people we've been talking to. and it appears that just like they approached the media leak investigations, the ones that targeted "the washington post" reporters, reporters from "the new york times" and barbara starr from cnn, there was a gag order

cnn's evan perez joins us now. what is this obstruction charge of?> jake, look, this represents an expansion of the investigation and potential legal jeopardy for the congressman. what we're told investigators are looking at is back in october, there was some discussion that investigators now know of involving the congressman and an associate talking about going to see an ex-girlfriend of the congressman's to, again, have some discussions approximate what went on. the question is, we don't know whether the meeting actually took place, but the question is, did that represent an effort to align stories? did that represent an attempt to try to obstruct the investigation? that's what investigators are looking at. it's clear they've been looking at it now at least since last year, during the trump administration when bill barr was the head of the justice department. this is not a new development that has occurred under the biden administration. one of the things, again, that is important here is that this is not the underage girl that the congressman is a

>> williams: hello-- evan. >> hi. >> williams: how are you?and a prominent anti-fascism activist. for years, she's been secretly infiltrating and monitoring far-right social media groups like the ones used by group s. talk me through, what are you seeing? >> "black people, i'll take them as brennholz." >> williams: "black people, i'll take them as firewood." >> yeah, "i'll take them as firewood," and hitler. >> williams: with a picture of hitler. >> yeah. >> williams: ku klux klan. heil hitler. >> anne frank. (speaking german): >> williams: "eshly baked from the oven" over a picture of anne frank. >> yeah. >> williams (softly): wow. and you think there are thousands, possibly tens of thousands, of people sharing this material. >> yeah. it started with facebook, and now most of the groups are telegram, some whatsapp groups. maybe 250, 300, but... >> williams: 300 groups?! >> yeah. some i check ten times a day, because from my point of view, these are important groups. >> williams: what sort of thing are they discussing? >> (speakingerman): i'd

let's bring in justice correspondent evan perez.van, tell us what you know. >> well, victor and alisyn this is an extraordinary operation here done with the fbi and the cooperation of colonial pipeline company. what we're told happened is that the investigators at the fbi were able to track and to recover millions of dollars that were paid in ransom in cryptocurrency paid in ransom to these hackers that carried out this debilitating attack forcing the shutdown of the east coast pipeline. what we're told and see the company has said publicly is that they paid about $4 million -- $4.4 million in cryptocurrency to the hackers who are believed to be based in russia. and but at the same time the fbi was able to work with the company to track that payment to the cryptocurrency wallet used by the hackers and was able to seize the money. we don't know exactly when the seizure occurred. but we're expecting to hear more about this in the next hour or so from some top justice department and fbi officials who are going to brief the press about

host: it produced two children, katherine and evan. our next clip is of evan talking about you. let's watch. >> my grandparents on my father's side came from poland. they were polish jews who left at the beginning of world war ii. on my mother's aside, my mother's father was an american diplomat who was sent to hungary and was in fact kicked out, accused of being a spy, which she was not, by the soviets backed government. but in some ways these stories, the experience of being ejected from poland or hungary, formed a kind of backdrop in our family story about life under authoritarianism. it was not an explicit part of our conversation but i think it always -- i was always interested in what it felt like to live in a country in which there were fundamental constraints on how you lived and what you could care about and what your values were. so when there was a moment in my life where i could go to a place and try to dig into that, china was the place that fascinated me. >> he has potential, that kid. >> people often say, how does it feel to be evan osnos's father, and i would say

host: it produced two children, katherine and evan. our next clip is of evan talking about you. let's watch. >> my grandparents on my father's side came from poland. they were polish jews who left at the beginning of world war ii. on my mother's aside, my mother's father was an american diplomat who was sent to hungary and was in fact kicked out, accused of being a spy, which she was not, by the soviets backed government. but in some ways these stories, the experience of being ejected from poland or hungary, formed a kind of backdrop in our family story about life under authoritarianism. it was not an explicit part of our conversation but i think it always -- i was always interested in what it felt like to live in a country in which there were fundamental constraints on how you lived and what you could care about and what your values were. so when there was a moment in my life where i could go to a place and try to dig into that, china was the place that fascinated me. >> he has potential, that kid. >> people often say, how does it feel to be evan osnos's father, and i would say

that is the cast of the tony award winning musical "dear evan hansen."son of his hit show. we're excited about that. there he is. >>> first a lot on america re-opening as the pandemic recedes. people out and about at restaurants, beached, parades, a whole lot more traveling in record numbers and gio benitez at newark with the latest. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning again. yeah, just think about this. hotels were about 93% occupied on saturday night. that could be the busiest saturday night the company has ever seen. signs that america is roaring back to life. this morning, with more than half of america's adult population fully vaccinated. americans are out in for >> reporter: air travel shattering not just records but projections too. nearly 9 million people screened at u.s. airports between thursday and monday. from beaches to barbecues, scenes of american like life we haven't seen in over a year. those stunning images from the indy 5,the biggest sporting event in the world since the start of the pandemic packed with 135,000 f

there's a lot to what evan said that they want to though that this is not going to be a president andstice department that's going to allow politics to govern their decisions, they're not going to be retaliating against a former president in these ways but it's also the case that, i've covered in a previous life, three presidents, and presidents guard their executive powers and privileges very jealously. and when you're the president or you're the attorney general, you understand that those are pretty powerful prerogatives and you're very loathe to give any of that up even if the congress is in the hands of your own party at the time. >> right, both senator turned president obama, senator turned vice president, turned president biden, when they're in congress they said one thing about executive power. once they actually get it, this is nice. >> point to the white house counsel's office or office of legal counsel in the justice department that's said, yes, we are willing to give away the things that have been taken over the course of the last several decades or administrations, it hasn

evan perez joins us now. so, what was the explanation? we'll try to get back to evan perez., also on capitol hill. we just learned a bit ago about some progress potentially on the policing reforms. that's cnn's reporting that there is some movement behind the scenes. are they close to a deal? >> yeah, it sounds like it. from multiple sources i've spoken with who are directly familiar with the private negotiations. they are moving close to a deal. there's actually some hope that something could be announced as early as next week. they had said june as an ultimate deadline to get a deal and they had been struggling for weeks to try to come up with a way to resolve some key sticking points. namely on the issue of qualified immunity. now that currently gives law enforcement -- police officers, law enforcement, it gives them protections against civil lawsuits. now, democrats had sought to do away with those protections all together but there's a compromise in the works that would allow cities and police departments, those who employ the officers to be subject to the lawsuit. now,

evan perez reporting on this for us. evan, thank you so much. let's stay on bill barr right now. these revelations the latest in what we call unorthodox moves with attorney general bill barr. also he ordered investigations into journalists from cnn and the "washington post" and "the new york times." right before the mueller report was released, you'll remember he put out a summary, his summary that many thought was aimed at clearing the former president of any wrongdoing. mueller expressed concern that the summary took his report out of context. barr also got involved in the criminal cases of two trump allies who were wrapped up in the allegations, drastically reduced the amount of prison time for roger stone, and then barr also got into the case against former national security adviser michael flynn, completely dismissed even after flynn pleaded guilty to lying the fbi. >> so as if ujds mining the conclusions of the mueller probe was not enough, barr also ordered an investigation into the investigators. you'll remember commissioning a report on the origins of the russian probe a

evan longoria.n a revelation this year, 425 ft shot to left center off bundy, his ninth of the year. it's a two run homer and the giants take a to nothing lead 2 to 1 lead to the fifth lamont wade jr connects for a solo home run into the arcade, his first of the giant and the lead is 3 to 1. and then in the sixth, mauricio de bonnie homered off clayton kershaw yesterday and he's going deep again today. his full. worth of the season. fan makes a nice catch out there. the giants tack on a couple more in the seventh and cruise to a 61 win their fourth straight as they leapfrogged the padres to take a half game lead in the national league west. after battling back against the mariners, the a's they let it slip away in extra innings today up in seattle flags flying at mariners ballpark and after trailing 4 to 1, the ace tie it up with two runs in the eighth. there, capper this sean murphy be two out double just over kyle lewis, his head and that scores mad olsen and we go to extra innings top of the 10th

thank you for making time with me. >> i love talking about with you evan. you. >> i do, that was enlightening. imagining a lot of you would like to have a copy of this book zero sale, rise and fall of the secret service. we do have signed plated copies available at our lbj story store which you can access@lbjstore.com. >> c-span shop.org is trendlines store. rows and see what's new. your purchase will support our nonprofit organizations and you have time to order the congressional directory with contact information for members of congress and the biden administration . to c-span shop.org. >> here's a look at books being published this week. in nightmare scenario, washington post reporters yes mean and damien pallotta examine the ministrations spots to the pandemic. carol ross suggests the government used the pandemic to purposefully destroy small businesses in the war on small business and in the cruelty of the point, my staff writer adam sewer to the impact former presidential adult american politics . also published this week in the perfect police state j

i'm shannon, evan. bruce, does he know, become fuss minister audit or as effect of some other arrangement that's not altogether clear from us? observing the scene was going to happen, installment. that's what we want to know from you. shannon. evan does not want to be the 1st minister. there is some indication of others. he may be in line for the american story was the original person for the name, the 1st minister. i understand the marvin doesn't want to differ because a partial hospital. so it looks like it made the poll given older people have been given positions to day, but the ministry positions have not been felt. evan will repeat his position here and minister, where he does something past the work, and i work alongside him and many things. so he will not be the 1st minister, he will be the leader of the party was worth the or a minister. so i'm afraid alex, you have to probably we have for a few to his for those minister ill positions to be disclosed. i'm not, not circle of friends or the of th

cnn's evan perez joins us with more. what have you learned, evan?this appears to be an effort at least according to a national security official we talked to that this appears to be an effort on the u.s. side to deal with what they say were disinformation efforts that are being -- that are coming from some of these websites. these are news websites run by the iranians, the most prominent of them is press tv which is their english language news website and it's the one that now when you go onto that site at least from here in the united states, you will likely see something that looks like this, it says this website has been seized and you'll see the logos of the justice department and the fbi. now, we don't know the exact number of sites at this point but we expect that later this afternoon we're going to learn a little bit more from the treasury department and justice department about exactly what this is about but right now what we're told is that this is the latest of a number of these types of actions at the justice department and u.s. governmen

evans, who's seeded sixth had never been past round two before. of the other sports stories around today. rugby union's pro 1a is being re—named the united rugby championship — with four teams from south africa joining the excisting clubs from wales, scotland, ireland, and italy for next season. the format will also be changed back to one division with play—offs. the banned american runner shelby houlihan is blaming her failed drugs test on a burrito. the us record holder over 1,500 and 5,000 metres will miss the next two 0lympics after testing positive for the steroid nandrolone. houlihan says she ate the pork meal the night before her test. chris froome will ride in this month's tour de france. the four time champion captains the "isreal start up nation" team, but isn't expected to try to win as he continues his recovery from a huge crash two years ago, in which he suffered multiple fractures. well, after that speed through the rest of the sport, let's get back to john at wembley. many thanks indeed. a reminder that alongside the euros this summ

>> evan, thank you. >>> it's clear, the u.s.grappling with two public health emergencies, the coronavirus pandemic and the gun violence epidemic and our next guest has a unique perspective on this. dr. joseph saccharin is a trama surgeon and shooting survivor and on the board of the brady campaign which advocates for gun control. doctor, thank you so much for coming on. i mean, just to hear your perspective, right, you're a survivor. you're also working health care and you are performing surgery on people who are victims of gun violence. first of all, if you would, quickly, tell us your story of what p happened. >> that's correct. thank you for having me. my story begins as the son of immigrants born outside our nation's capitol and at the age of 17, i was nearly killed after being shot in the throat with a .38 bullet. and i don't know how you were at 17 but i think most 17 erl-years have no idea what they want to do the rest of their live and realize their mortal and that incident inspired me to go into medicine. it inspired me

a great win for dan evans. i want to bring you to tennis at the moment.oday? i overachieved almost, what do you make of him today?— overachieved almost, what do you make of him today? i am such a big fan we know— make of him today? i am such a big fan we know he's _ make of him today? i am such a big fan we know he's had _ make of him today? i am such a big fan we know he's had some - make of him today? i am such a big fan we know he's had some real- make of him today? i am such a big | fan we know he's had some real ups and downs, a journey to the tennis world and had some time away from this point flighted to the and he came back but my goodness he worked hard to get his ranking back up and he played the best tennis of his life and he such a great character on the court and people love watching him and he's got a great style. to take out lopez, he has done left and if two—time champion that was not going to be easy but he has a lot of skills. he is like a lesser version of a roger federer. modulus practising on him. he has got that single—handed backhan

the book. >> thinking so glad to beer with evan. 's direct think of the book is great. it's not only great read but i learned a lot. honestly i'm embarrassed as a political junkie and history buff i feel like i should have known more of this than i did. let me off the hook, how much of this did you know before researching this book? >> to have to say i really got into this and beats by accident looking at something in 2012 of a terrible scandal. i was really shocked almost every time i delved into another presidency and there's something new to learn. sometimes there is heroin assume, it was security debacle. >> as you say this was an outgrowth of your reporting for the post on the presidential trip to south america in 2012. you'll get to that. i want to ask you generally what about that story struck a cord? obviously not everything you write for the paper has a book in it. >> the secret service story, and i was drawn into this in 2012 at least it was just the two sides of this coin. these heroic patriots we all think are the elite

. >> evan perez joins us from the justice department. evan, what do we know about this lawsuit? department is taking to try to challenge some of these laws. as you know, there are a number of states, mostly republican-led states that have been passing restrictions on voting even though they acknowledged that there was very -- the very minimal and certainly not anything significant in terms of fraud that affected the november elections. nevertheless, because of the claims by the former president and some of his supporters, you're seeing a lot of restrictions. the attorney general essentially putting the states on notice that he's beginning with the georgia law which is, of course, the first to pass. he says in the press conference in the last hour that they're reviewing the laws that are passed in other states with the intention to challenge those if they believe they violate federal voting rights law. it's significant. despite the controversy over the initial proposal, georgia did pull back on some of the restrictions. but there are still a number of restrictions on ballot boxes

julius evans is actually live out there for us. so 88 warren avenue of fremont. a good alternate around that would be fremont boulevard. that's right. before you hit that exit. >> thankfully some good news. you can still see we're pretty much in the clear here traveling along 8, 8680. >> as you head into the city a little under 60 minutes for your drive time right there. we're up to about 19 earlier. no major delays. just more traffic heading into the city looking at the san mateo bridge heading across towards the peninsula a little under 40 minutes for your drive time there. a richmond sandra fell coming out of richmond under 16 ability with a look at one. oh, one to 80. no major delays about 33 minutes as you're traveling toward to menlo park. so we'll have more on that coming up. for now. we'll send it back to the news. thanks a lot of 8 32. and in the north bay, there is a new leader in the town of windsor. yeah. vice mayor sam salmon has officially taken over the role now sworn in last night. he fills the role vacated by former mayor dominic foppoli who had

that includes dan evans against feliciano lopez, that expected to play tomorrow but we have had britishyers outside of murray and draper. i am joined have had british players outside of murray and draper. iam joined by the former british number one sam smith. you were calling the petra kvitova match against sloane stephens. we have seen a two—time champion knocked out, what a performance by sloane stephens. you have two performance by sloane stephens. wi. have two grand slam champions, sloan one in new york. as soon as anyone saw this tour, we hoped it would be special. it was a good match, not a great one. ifelt special. it was a good match, not a great one. i felt when was the ticker really going to get going but sloan, got broken and her own so this game but she was a stunning as anything and the signs of rejuvenation, form we have seen from the clay courts who has had sloane, they have both been through tough times but it was lovely to see sloane produce the tennis that everyone has been wanting her to do. you were talking about tough times for sloane stephens, her family lost to co

carter evans, thank you. and we want to turn now to the issue of cyber attacks and the stunning news that the giant meat producer j.b.s. paid $11 million in ransom to get its plants back online. a cybersecurity company says there were more than seven ransomware attacks every hour last year. we have more now from cbs' jeff pegues. >> reporter: j.b.s. q.s.a. c.e.o. andre nogueira, says the decision to pay the $11 million ransom was very difficult but it had to be made. the meat distributor's business nearly ground to a halt with the plant shutting down, impacting thousand of workers and contractors across the country. >> aren't we just inviting more attacks when pay off these thugs? >> reporter: today on capitol hill, lawmakers pressed f.b.i. director christopher wray on what companies should do in these situations. >> it is our policy, it is our guidance, from the f.b.i. that companies should not pay the ransom. >> reporter: but, they are. when ransomware attacks shut down its operations last month, gasoline s

all right, evan. thank you, san francisco police have new video of a teenager setting a woman's hair on fire on board. um, uni bus. this happened on may 2nd on the number five. fulton shriek bus. other passengers came to the woman's eight and she left before police arrived. the suspected arsonist and two other boys got off the bus and were last seen running on mcallister street. police say they need the public's help in identifying the woman and finding her attacker. san jose police released more evidence and a deadly officer involved shooting that happened on monday. all that suspect demetrius stanley is seen holding a nine millimeter handgun. ultimately points that loaded weapon at an illegal ghost gun at an undercover police officer, prompting the dead leaf use of force ktvu south. the reporter jesse gary, cover the news conference earlier today and is live now force at police headquarters suggest c the release of this video, is it easing some of the emotions among some of the community members the

news and evan, i remember that gathering. it was more than 1000. people. did the demonstrator that you spoke with. remember hearing opd, calling it an unlawful assembly and ordering everyone to disperse. and if so, why many of the demonstrators decided to stay right? well that's true. some of them did recall that dispersal order. but if you look at the open seas policy on using tear gas, simply ordering a crowd to disperse doesn't necessarily justify using that level of force. also if there's young people or elderly in the crowd. certainly of concern and this was, you know, part of a group of high school marchers, a lot of them teenagers, so there's a lot of questions about whether this tear gassing and shooting projectiles was within oh pd's own policy. that's something that the chief chief plans to address this week. yeah, and i remember armstrong, saying that his daughter was actually at that rally. all right, evan sernoffsky really appreciate it. thank you have it. if this happens to a uniformed san francisco police offic

they will be without evan long gor yeah for a month, maybe even longer. she is sidelined with a sprained left shoulder after colliding with shortstop brandon crawford on saturday. today the giants going for a sweep of the cubs. lament jr. leading off with a solo home run. the giants would build up a 3-1 lead over the cubs but then chicago would rally in the fourth. the cubs beat the giants 4-3. the orange and black will play at texas on tuesday. >>> that's one of the change signs. >> that one is smoked to left field. it's off-the-wall. >> shawn murphy just misses tieing the game with a two-run homer. it cuts the rocky's lead in half. but that's as close as the a's get. the rockies avoid the sweep and beat the a's 3-1. >>> drama and heart break in the final round of the women's u.s. open. the star of the week, high school junior has verbally committed to stanford in a couple of years. he finished at plus three. on 18, a playoff at four under by safing par on 18. you have to feel for lexi thompson. she had a five stroke lead after the first eight holes, but

here's carter evans. >>> all the things that we're walking by right now could be filled with ticks. >e, dana parish thought she was safe from ticks when she moved from new york to the california coast. now you come back from the beach and you got to check for ticks? yes, unfortunately. i hate to break it to you, but that's exactly what you have to do. >> reporter: researchers recently blanketed the brush along northern california beaches. >> we were surprised to find coast -- >> reporter: typically the northeast is the epicenter for ticks in the u.s., and scientists are expecting an explosion of ticks there this year. warmer, wetter winters could be contributing to the larger numbers of mice they like to feed on. and more ticks means more tick-borne illnesses like lyme disease. the cdc's most recent data shows cases in 48 states with nearly half a million americans being treated for it every year. >> so they're looking for blood basically. and they can be as small as a poppyseed. >> reporter: parish was infected seven years ago on the beach in new jersey. at one point she went into he

. >>> and in "the skinny," the battle of hollywood's chrises, hemsworth, evans and pratt, continues.er j.lo, has a-rod moved on with his ex? and turning it up to 98 degrees. ♪ you're my sunshine after the rain ♪ >> the boys say the band is back together. it's monday, june 14th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." ♪ all because of you ♪ >>> take me back. >> hello! welcome, welcome back. >> good morning. >> good morning. hope everyone had a good weekend. she's back. she's back. >> i am. i figured andrew just celebrated his one month. give him some time off. let him relax. >> it's a lot. it's a lot. after one month, i was like, ah, the room was shaking. he needed the day. we're so glad to have you. we're going to have you for a few more days as well. love your dress. >> thank you. thank you. happy to be back here. love your dress as well. looking good on a monday morning. >> we're just going to fangirl. this is going to be a routine from now on. a lot to get to, especially the chrises. i feel like chris tucker and chris rock, they have something to say about that, too

evan perez explains just how they did it. evan?> reporter: the justice department says that investigators turned the tables on hackers that crippled fuel supplies to much of the u.s. east coast last month. the fbi and u.s. prosecutors recovered about $2.3 million in cryptocurrency that they say was paid in ransom to hackers behind the cyber attack on the colonial pipeline. government officials have linked the hack to a group known as darkside which shares its malware tools with criminal hackers who then share some of the profits behind their attacks. deputy attorney general lisa monaco says that this was a case of following the money and urged companies to work with the fbi and to toughen their defenses against hackers. >> no organization is immune. so today i want to emphasize to leaders of corporations and communities alike the threat of severe ransomware attacks pose a clear and present danger to your organization, to your company, to your customers, to your shareholders and to your long-term success. so pay attention now. inves

all those times you've given thought on what you would do, you're doing it. >> reporter: for hours evans the senators watched the riot on tv from a secured location. >> i just remember the anger i felt we be i saw those images, busting windows, climbing the walls and stuff like that. it was an audible gasp in the room. >> reporter: around 6:00 the riot had calmed enough that sergeant gonell could finally tell his wife he had survived. >> i started texting my wife and what i said to her, i'm okay. i'll see you whenever. >> reporter: congress resumed certifying the electoral college votes that night. sergeant gonell arrived back home around 3:00 a.m. january 7th but found little relief. >> when i came in she wanted to hug me and i told her no because i was -- i was covered in pepper spray, my hands were bleeding still and i even -- i couldn't even sleep because i went and took a shower and instead of helping that reinflamed the chemicals. >> it had gone through your clothes? >> yes. took a batth with milk, that helped. >> reporter: hours later he, officer evans and hundreds more officers s