check out sea lions, adorable in the foreground. basking in the sun. in the backdrop the clouds are increasing as the day went on. not only high clouds but low as well. if you look at picture closely, this is what we're going to see tomorrow. live doppler 7 already tracking some of the clouds in association with a system off the coastline, holding the temperatures up tonight, quite comfortable in the 50s, 60s. live picture from mt. tam cam, beautiful view of san francisco tonight. has been breezy this evening but primarily near the coast. picking up over the weekend, wind blowing the pollen around. if you have allergies, will be tough this weekend. tree pollen is high, grass is moderate, weeds pretty much nonexistent. it's that time of year for bad allergies in the bay area. emeryville camera, fog layer has redeveloped. down to about 1,000 feet. not going far. near the coastline, stay there for overnight hours with high clouds. breezy and cooler this weekend. spotty drizzle. system will squeeze out a drizzle, drop the temperatures and kick up a wind. m

check out sea lions, adorable in the foreground. basking in the sun.n the backdrop the clouds are increasing as the day went on. not only high clouds but low as well. if you look at picture closely, this is what we're going to see tomorrow. live doppler 7 already tracking some of the clouds in association with a system off the coastline, holding the temperatures up tonight, quite comfortable in the 50s, 60s. live picture from mt. tam cam, beautiful view of san francisco tonight. has been breezy this evening but primarily near the coast. picking up over the weekend, wind blowing the pollen around. if you have allergies, will be tough this weekend. tree pollen is high, grass is moderate, weeds pretty much nonexistent. it's that time of year for bad allergies in the bay area. emeryville camera, fog layer has redeveloped. down to about 1,000 feet. not going far. near the coastline, stay there for overnight hours with high clouds. breezy and cooler this weekend. spotty drizzle. system will squeeze out a drizzle, drop the temperatures and kick up a wind. mid

you can see the foreground. we have the incline or decline, the oakland side of the bay bridge on the top of the screen, can't really see those towers or treasure island. we'll show you the rest of the commute coming up. >> plus, we are work -- to find out more -- >> been here for pretty much my whole life. >> plus we're working to find out more about a officer involved shooting in hayward. what led up to the shots being fired. you could save energy by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california. >>> good tuesday morning right now, taking a live look outside in san jose. as you can see nice and lit up for the night time view. right now just seconds from ifhat's your wake-up call, wake up. >> good morning, i'm marcus washington. >> some people are hitting snooze right now. >> i'm laura garcia. welcome to tuesday. weatherwise still cool. >> nice and cool and it's going to be cloudy throughout the morning hours but then some sunshine aga

you can sort of see the fog, in the foreground, with the sunset. happy 81st birthday golden gate bridge. >>> take a look at the light show at the salesforce tower in downtown san francisco. this started when the salesforce building opened this week. guess how many life they have their works is impressive. 11,000 lights on top. they will have some sort of display that you will see moving around. meteorologist mark tamayo joins us now with a look at how hot it will get your memorial day forecast. >>> tomorrow will be the warmest day of the weekend, and a few more 90s out there. i remember when they celebrated the 50th birthday, and i was in seventh grade and made the bike read over the bridge in 1987. always a unique and wonderful memory. on my bike. highs ranging from the lower 60s coast side, 70s around the bay. in the 80s towards santa rosa, concorde and livermore. 86 there. we noticed that warm up before today, right? we will warm things up even more tomorrow, especially inland. we are thinking around 90 to 93, approaching the mid-90s as we go to

you can see there, not too much wind but the palm trees in the foreground swaying a bit back and forth. >> let's check in with meteorologist, drew tuma. >> winds frequently gusting at 25 miles an hour. 24 at livermore and oakland and san jose, 21-mile-per-hour wind gust m the winds calmed down. less than 10-miles-per-hour and through delta. winds at 25 miles an hour. 10:00 in the morning a calm start. we do exbeing pekt as we head into the afternoon and early evening portion, the winds picking up 10 to 20-miles-per-hour. and the winds bringing cooler air to finish off the weekend. we'll detail the numbers in the full accuweather forecast in a few minutes. >> okay. drew thank you. an emotional homecoming for an oakland family stranded for weeks. helping a family member moving when their mother die in a car crash along with her sister, sister's boyfriend and nephew. >> the kids could not return home -- davis has seven children from 5 to 15 years old. the oakland unified school district sharg the family's story to raise money. a go fund me account created to help with living expenses. >>

you can see some sea lions in the foreground. okay, it's hard to see. 52 right now in the city. oakland 59 degrees. san jose and mountains in the mid-50s. currently our chilliest spot half moon bay at 52 degrees. temperatures right now low to mid-50s from santa rosa to napa. fairfield, 54 degrees. and this shot just lights up the sky from our exploratorium camera. the tower is all lit up in green. we're trying to figure out why it's all lit up in green. it is going to be breezy and cooler this weekend. taking you into the overnight hours. the fog pushing into parts of the bay, but it's not going to go well inland like it did this morning. there will be fog around in the north bay, parts of the east bay and along the entire coastline. as we go into the afternoon hours the fog pulls away and just about everybody will be seeing sunshine with the most noticeable warming away from the coast. temperatures first thing in the morn, in the 40s, 50s. fog will be pretty low on the ground so you will need to watch out. 82 in morgan hill, 74 sunniville. 74 in redwood city. mountain view, a c

‘s college chapel, clare college in the foreground. the foreground.n proves, they are anything but. proves, they are anything but. of the world's most remarkable collections of books. collections of books. in the market, hello tim. hello tim. nice to see you, welcome to the tower. to the tower. cambridge town centre, the tower contains a million books. contains a million books. where they could be stored and largely ignored. largely ignored. better known to the red telephone box. box. judgements about whether anything significant or interesting. significant or interesting. just this mad diversity of textbooks about trigonometry. about trigonometry. storybooks, stuff about naval battles. battles. live insurance —— life insurance, build sanitation. build sanitation. whether we should have a channel tunnel in 1914. tunnel in 1914. access to the tower to see some of the collection first up. the collection first up. first edition of the hobbit published in 1937. published in 1937. initially, this was considered not that important. was considered not that i

you have a nice photo of the skyline of hong kong, in the foreground come a jockey on his horse and inhe middle, the odds. the headline is staggered. next, how china benefits from uncertainty over the iran nuclear deal. this is "bloomberg businessweek ." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol master. you can find us on our mobile app. story, president trump pulling the u.s. out of the iran nuclear accord, created a lot of uncertainty. jason: it talks about what tehran decided to do. turn to china. carol: china may have the winning hand there. we got more. lindblad.istina partners in the nuclear deal have expected it for a while and it is one of the reasons is that since the listing of the major layers of sanctions, because ine remained all along, 2016, european companies have been tiptoeing into iran. in the meantime, china during the decade the sanctions were in since, has been ramping up its footprint in iran. in that the biggest itorter of iranian crude and also supplies critical investment and equipment for infrastructure. one of the things we focused on was

floodwaters toss around cars in the foreground.t city, about 13 miles outside of baltimore, is under a state of emergency. at least one person, identified by authorities as edison herman, a military veteran, is missing. let's start first with this gentleman who is missing. what do we know about him and the circumstances surrounding what he was up to yesterday? >> reporter: right. hey there, david. on a day where we're paying tribute to our veterans, we often think of them being so brave overseas, fighting in wars. this is a reminder that sometimes, they're really brave here at home. edison's friends are posting on social media that he was in the area, and he was trying to help people who were trapped in the floodwaters. they say he was last seen wading out into those waters and then being swept away. those friends are planning to gather today to continue the search for him. they are still hopeful. they're going down river a little bit, organizing their own search party, while officials are also still looking for heim as well. that

and note the finger piers in the foreground of the image, which are an extraordinary existing aspect of the site that we're leveraging toward design. but other thing, the pier 70 does stick out at part of the peninsula, and so it is something to notice that this new waterfront has an extraordinary position on the waterfront. it sticks out into the bay and enjoys a fantastic panorama. we have been involved in the d for d plan since 2014 in curating a mixture of spaces and a mixture of experience that leverage the important industrial and historic qualities of this place. as we've developed the schematic designs of forest city with the team, we've worked in building in the diversity of environments, diversity of experiences that neighborhood residents and new residents can experience here. the project is arranged from a number of historic buildings. you can see on the top left of the -- of this plan, the orton site, so buildings 113 to 18 and buildings 14 around their new piazza project. at the very center of our project are three historic buildings: building two, building 12, and buil

we have this nice photo or to get the skyline of hong kong, in the foreground, you have a jockey on hisorse and in the middle, the odds. it kind of gets everything in this story. we overlaid the headline in a staggered way. carol: up next, how china benefits from uncertainty over the iran nuclear deal. this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. jason: i am jason kelly. you can find us online at businessweek.com. carol: and on our mobile app. in the economic section, obviously a big story. president trump pulling the u.s. out of the iran nuclear accord, created a lot of uncertainty. jason: it talks about what tehran decided to do. turned to china. carol: china may have the winning hand there. i got more from editor cristina lindblad. cristina: it was not that much of a surprise that this happened. european partners in the nuclear deal have expected it for a while and it is one of the reasons that even since the listing -- lifting of the major layers of sanctions, because some remained all along in 2016, european companies have b

. >> fred thompson there in the foreground and the use of the word "newsmen." don't hear that much anymore. well, today, may 17th, is a bigger than average day where presidential investigations are concerned. 45 years ago on this very day, the senate watergate hearings that would lead to the end of the nixon presidency got under way. and of course just one year ago, former fbi director robert mueller was appointed special counsel, a consensus choice at the time. with us tonight is our friend jon meacham, pulitzer prize winning author, historian, msnbc contributor. importantly his brand-new book is called "the soul of america, the battle for our better angels." and we're happy to report it's on a lot of nightside tables across this country tonight. jon, before you even begin, i want to go to a quote from a fellow tennessean, a man whose words, if you were of age during the watergate hearings, most americans were able to quote this passage from memory and are still able today. this is senator howard baker, republican of tennessee. >> my primary thesis is still wh

that was in the foreground. in the background was the notre dame campus. unfortunately for mr. sampson, a coworker saw him reading the book, again, silently to himself, not talking out loud. they reported him to the university for racial harassment without a hearing -- harassment. without a hearing, mr. sampson was deemed guilty of the charge and suspended from campus. my organization, the foundation for individual rights in education came to his aid. as you may know, we are dedicated to defending free-speech and due process rights for students and faculty. after months of advocacy by f.i.r.e. , mr. sampson was eventually allowed back on campus to continue his education. this incident, which occurred way back in 2007, is one of just hundreds of examples of cases where students and faculty at institutions of higher education were punished for even just holding views that were popular of how simply reading about a disfavored perspective can get you in trouble on the compass can't -- on a college campus today. it's also underscoring how easily colleges will disregard fundamental r

president trumpin this to the foreground because he is the president of a new, emergent white identityolitics. imply called itself american before. president obama as a role to play in this because these are the two facets of american character. they have always been with us. the issue is that if we get wrapped up in a domestic discussion about obama versus tr we forget that oma tends to represent some of the worst instincts of the american character overseas in terms of the continuing exertion of american imperial power. having a president as nice and articulate as president obama did not really change these policies. home, some of his closest immigrant rights allies ended up calling him t deported in chief. he deported millions and millions of iigrants to this country. viet: despite their rhetoric and praise, yes, they were responsible for various kinds of policies that had negative impacts oninity populations. and those of us who consider ourselves to be progressives and on the side of great socia equality, greater inclusion have to pull everyone responsible regardless of their part

weather out there as we take a look at san francisco towards the span of the bay bridge in the foregroundin the distance. and whatever way you would like. warmest day of the week will be memorial day. at the coast, we'll be in the low 60s. santa rosa got up high today. managing a very pleasant 70s. 84 out at the airport. san jose at 82, even arm with aer tomorrow. the numbers have fallen into the lower 80s. san francisco at 64 in san jose at 80. high pressure is building in strongly over the west coast. we'll be near 90 inland for memorial day, the warmest spots any way along the shoreline, continues to be cold. 80s and 90s for tomorrow except if you're at the beach. futurecast will show a few low clouds around the bay, we should be severely clear in the bay area. visibilities will be good as well. good night for astronomers, warmest on monday. highs near 90. heading into the game tomorrow, first pitch at 1:05 p.m. overnight lows tonight, in the mid-50s. sun up tomorrow, four minutes before six. for tomorrow, we will be about 10 to 15 degrees above average with mid-80s inland and around s

there is a norm throughout for a reason, that over the long-term, whatever you might see in this foregrounds a transient personal or political advantage, for the long-term, the independence of the department of justice, the independence of the fbi, of law enforcement is key to national confidence in our institutions. now you have a president quite freely, woodenly kind of throwing that against these institutions, as i've already suggested, without any proof. >> and it seems paranoyaic in a way. do you see anything about using a confidential source in an investigation that is looking into whether russia infiltrated our election. >> so this begins as a counterintelligence story, remember? this is based on papadopoulos and the meeting with the maltese professor and talking to the australian ambassador. and so american law enforcement has reason to believe that there is a counterintelligence threat. it appears as if -- and here i'm working purely on news, it appears as if they had someone run against three individuals who had a history of contact with russia in order to find out more. is there

backbone of our families, but we need to make sure that women are not just the backbone but at the foregroundcs. and you know, in my state, of maryland, you real rise it's sad i'm the only woman running against eight men, when 14 statewide offices in maryland, not a single woman serving. maryland had 62 governors, none have been women. and so this year has to be about not just running but actually winning. >> now, you have embraced women's issues and come out front with the fact that women have a sensitivity and life experiences that has to be dealt with and should be in the halls of power to raise them. for example, let me show one of your campaign commercials where you actually show yourself breast feeding and i think that this is an example of the kinds of things that was -- is and should be different in the halls of politics. explain why you decided to do that as you talk about health care. sure. what i wanted to do was be authentic to my voice and my life. i worried a little bit about defining myself by one of the many things that define me. but i think it's an incredible moment for us t

. ♪ ♪ that is a view of victoria harbour in the foreground. at what is going on in the asian market. a mixed session out there. perhaps because we inherited one as the u.s. as they had a very mixed performance as well. the s&p and the dow going in opposite directions. apple here being affected by better-than-expected earnings coming through from the world's biggest tech company. at also these casinos with a 27% jump in macau casino revenues. that is a big gainer in hong kong. the opening is upon us. the fed has a policy statement but we have one eye at the end of the week at earnings in the -- the open is upon us. here is sophie. sophie: there are a few factors in play. we have higher trading limits for the hong kong limits taking effect which could bring a new appetite given the inclusion for june. that is pretty much priced in. when you look at what is going on in the mainland, a third of a percent. in hong kong we are seeing weakness as real estate and industrial stocks lag. currencies,on the edging towards 635. set the this morning weakest

we're also watching people being loaded into the back of an ambulance plus we're parked up in the foreground the israeli forces what kind of munitions are the using. well we we've seen them used tear gas we've heard live fire rounds the the general patton seems to be first sunny earlier this morning when the numbers were much lower first there would come that was a that was a bullet passing. overhead somewhere but yes first there were. indications from the loudhailers of israeli soldiers in arabic saying we can see you you individuals in particular you need to move away tear gas will come first then we will fire live ammunition at you so that is the pattern that israelis are once again undertaking although it does seem that since the first two or three weeks of these protests that there is less use of live fire on balance but of course these situations are extremely fluid it's hard to make predictions how things will pan out during the next couple of hours give us a sense terry if you can of how big the area is that we're talking about here i mean from our camera vantage point it looks maybe

you will see the crowd in the background and the senator in the foreground. that was bill average who took that photograph for life magazine helping out a 19-year-old kid. flashforward, i was at the ambassador hotel that night covering for upi, after he had been declared the victor of the california primary. primary thehe organ week for that. this is the moment, this is the little v. ron bennett was the other upi photographer in the room. he went off the stage. when i heard the senator had been shot, i ran outside and got this photograph of ethel in the ambulance. it was one of the worst nights in american history. it was one of the worst nights for me because i had met and talk to robert kennedy come in fact that area of the -- that very evening. this was his secret service agent. there was nothing he could do. that guy popped out of the crowd and shot the senator. when robert kennedy's body was being put on a plane, former first lady jacqueline kennedy at the airport. this is a woman who has experienced this tragedy before. these are all pictures i took as

minority population of doctors equal to that of the population as a whole, would infirm thanmore i the foregroundhat davis has? i think my answer is that there is no reason to condemn a program because of a particular number chosen. susan: what do you think of this argument. >> i think my answer, and sounded like he was thinking about what his answer was when he said that. i was struck by the argument, i listened to the argument in preparation for the show, and i was struck by how the justices let him talk without interruption for great expenses of time. they treated him very differentially, the way that solicitor generals are usually the court. >> not anymore. >> they treated him very differentially is supposed to his opponents who is actually peppered very heavily with questions. you heard that long excerpt. you do not hear that much anymore. at the beginning or the end of an argument even. you don't hear any contested case get that much time to speak. >> the reason why that is is not anything about affirmative action, it is all because of one guy that we were talking about earlier, anthony sca

bay bridge, i am tracking reports of a disabled vehicle in the treasure island tunnel but in the foregroundt, that's heading towards the tower and tunnel traffic flows smoothly throughout but i'll monitor this and tweet out any problems. >> thank you, mike. happening now, a north bay landlord in critical condition after someone opened fire yesterday at an apartment complex in mill valley. one woman died along with the shooter. head to our home page for details. we're keeping a close eye on kilau kilauea's eruption, hundreds of people now evacuated and one airline with flights in the bay area to kona and hilo, allowing travelers to change ticketing arrangements for free. head to our twitter feed for more detail and links to the video. getting what you should? the legal requirement for certain dealerships. our consumer investigator finds out - if they follow the law. and of course - coverage of breaking news as you start your day. see you monday! )today in the bay ) - 4:30 to . >>> it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, trouble in paradise. hawaii's most active volcano erupts overnight prompting em

. >> what's happening in the background is just as important as what's happening in the foreground. >very disturbing scene because i'm like norah. when i first watching it, i was like, this is tough. then i watched it three more times. then i couldn't believe what i was seeing and then you see the brilliance of it. i want to talk about the message he's trying to send. let's see the clip from the church scene. ♪ >>> this is america. look what i'm whipping u. that's the charleston church shoot. >>> what should we take from the video? >> there's a lot there. >> do you want to unpack that scene? >> i'll do my best. i think, one, i'm struck by how jubilant he looked coming dancing into the room. the scene shows the abruptness of violence when it's visited in america. there's no warning or precipitation of what's going on when it happens. there's this joyous black choir in the midst of jubilation and celebration and immediately gunned down. i think as i've been saying to a lot of people, the crazy thing to watch about glover's performance is how much he goes from the moment of wanton violen

will you look at that in see blue flames shooting out of the foreground of the shop there. that's dramatic indeed. we'll explain the science behind blue flames in just a moment. that's next. i got scar tissue there. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. two bulls were fighting, hit the truck. another ding, another scratch, another chapter in the story. chevy silverado. the most dependable, longest-lasting, full-size pickups on the road. it's the chevy memorial day sales event! get a total value of over $10,000 on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. we always came through for our customers. from day one, it's how we earned your trust. until... we lost it. today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. est