and that's a 2 hundred allon >> but actuaqó and larr 3 hundred gallon vat.but your production is were making only freshrvys b ou cma dairy place london. t okay. we'll buy a small production cheese for our cheese spt with fresh cheese but we're going to use albert's milk that's a traditional style shops in europe. and azft this point wev starte making a bludgeoning and cream and cottage cheese inferent restaurant toolsith respect a little bit interested but anyone that they're a dis to drive out. they thought we were little boxes out so we had to o. because of all the small prod would hp / smalloducers t say h nwrot only is willing t take my cheese min so we started to build a portfolio of prtien in the 9 we got a shop fillmore and we called it is shop was 4 hundred square feet 4nd were in the backrooms >> we only fitm and a halfp the unte. so that way we thought if we have this little shop then people who work and try it shou round

. >> a load, that is a trailer load of milk, about 75 a 00 gallons.oads, 60,000 gallons of milk, dumped over the course of three weeks. cows do not stop producing because of a changing marked. millions of hungry people and you have thousands upon thousands upon thousands of gallons of milk that you have to throw away. isn't there some way of letting organizations come and pick up that milk and feed people? >> well, the milk that we produce is raw milk. there is a chance that some type of back deer ya could be in it. so for us to have somebody come in and take our milk, we'd be glass to do it. better than throwing it away. he can't do that for the risk and it's illegal. >> the challenges are staggering. but what david and rodney and jenna have in common, is an uplifting sense of optimism. >> i could be a negative thinker but i choose not to. i try to be ready for the unexpected if that happens. >> you're going to make it through this all right? >> oh, absolutely, because that's what we do. when we break down on the side to have road and we talk six mil

(sizzling) that means scoops of grease, blobs of butter, or gallons of oil, just to fry.his adds up to a lot of unhealthy fat in your diet, year after year. stop! (slamming) now, you can cut out all the added fat, and still keep all the flavor with the new brio digital air fryer by nuwave, the world's first digital air fryer with flavor infusion technology. coming up next, you'll see how brio's compact design makes mountains of crispy wings

still though compared to last summer prices are about $0.70 less per gallon than a year ago. here's a look at the local gasoline prices in the bay area, according to gasbuddy dot com in san francisco, the cheapest gas per gallon is $2.75 in oakland, the chief this is to 59 and in the south bay, the lowest average price per gallon is $2.57 san francisco airport is seeing an uptick in travel as businesses across the country start to reopen for more on what the airlines are planning in the future. >>and how sfl plans to handle the increase in travel kron four's terisa stasio talks with sfo spokesman doug vehicle. >>we are we're really seeing a resumption of service we're seeing airlines. reintroduce service that they have temporarily suspended or increase the frequency of service that they already had and we're seeing that both on the domestic and the international side. and we're seeing in to some extent in the month of june. but we really expected to ramp up next month for july, especially on the domestic sector and that's really the category of traveler that's coming back is

gas prices up a little bit the national average now 2 o 5 a gallon that's gone up about $0.8 in the last 2 weeks that jump comes as demand increases the stay at home orders being used of course more people getting out the average price of gas from san francisco, 3 '06 a gallon in oakland, it is to 95. still ahead of san francisco pot dispensary targeted this weekend by looters. what they've managed to get away with. what began as a peaceful protest turned to rioting and looting across san francisco this past weekend. kron four's jason dumas talk to a business owner who's cannabis dispensary was looted. >>california street cannabis was robbed and looted late saturday night owner jakarta donaldson estimates at least $10,000 worth of product was stolen is devastating and he >>records were nothe only business that got her arm but i just i still don't really understand black on businesses that are being targeted some time. are that are being affected by you know. but by situations like this june first was supposed to be the day that donaldson and his partners launched the compassion program w

analysts say the increase comes as demand hit sincehe bay area g $3.15 a gallon. there's a reason you might want to get on your bike. there's a bicycle shortage in america. sales have seen their biggest spike over the past two months since the oil crisis, this amid the pandemic and lockdown measures. analysts can say it takes weeks, even months, to catch up. it relies on china for 90% of bikes and production is just resuming. back over to kari hall. >>> thank you, frank. as we get a live look outside in san jose as we await the sun's arrival we are going to have a really nice day as we start out in the upper 50s and then reach the the week. we'll talk about that coming up next. >>> all right. we'll see what we have to prepare for. meanwhile on the roadways a smooth drive as far as everything goes on the highways. changes in both directions today. >>> and a good monday morning to you. taking a live look out in san jose, getting started with our workweek. this is going to be a great one. i say that about all of them but it's going to be a great one. >> this one, tho

the app gas buddy said nationwide a gallon of regular is averaging $2.10. back in april it was just $1.74. in san francisco you pay more. i checked this afternoon and found the lowest price was $2.89 for a gallon of regular. gas prices are up but the cost of a new car is down. substantially. it is a buyer's market. the car shopping app co-pilot said the prize of used car is dropped just shy of 4% nationwide since the pandemic began. here in the san francisco/oakland areas prices are down about 3%. not quite as much as nationally. and hertz, after filing for bankruptcy, get this, they are selling off part of the used car fleet at deep discounts. 8% is easy to find. and some premium cars selling for 12% less than before the bankruptcy was filed. so you get a little here and you get a little here. >> it is all around good stuff. michael, thanks. >>> a little breezy. a little cloudy. but perhaps not for >>> abc 7 has launched new streaming apps so wherever you are could get our live newscasts and breaking news and weather and more with the abc 7 bay area app. a

had a five gallon full of beer. after two days, i got a call from one of the o.p. leaders and he said, "lieutenant, i have washed in beer, i am shaved in beer, and i am tired in beer. can you please get some water?" so i got some water. we all had water then. but those were two wonderful observation posts because we could see what was coming out of seoul before our troops crossed the han river and after they crossed it. we had a good position to see. and while there, we saw a number of targets which we reported. and finally, we observed six tanks coming out of korea, right toward our infantry. >> wow. >> so, i reported that and they -- we had an air observer, so we sent the air observer up there and they spotted them. and the artillery -- one fired howitzers fired on the six tanks and knocked all of them out before they could get down to the infantry. so that was a major piece of information that i felt good about and we were able to stop them there. also, with the same observation post, we saw some glows to the south of seoul, and it was a pretty good distance fro

the local authorities say that it's 25 million gallons a day. we think it's 40 million gallons. >> stahl: and it's just gushing, gushing, gushing out. >> crevoshay: that's what we have here. >> stahl: making matters worse, entire shantytowns have popped up in tijuana's canyons along the border. many of these makeshift shacks were thrown-up by people who moved here for jobs, at factories created by the north american free trade agreement. these factories are dumping their chemicals? >> crevoshay: sure. we have laws, but there is no-- >> stahl: enforcement. >> crevoshay: control. so why spend money? the problem is these factories come here because it's cheap. they're gonna pay the workers $8.00 a day. and this is the result. this is where the workers live. these houses have no services, no electricity. >> stahl: no plumbing. >> crevoshay: no plumbing, nothing. >> stahl: this stream, this entire stream, is just raw sewage. >> crevoshay: sewage. >> stahl: when it rains, what happens to this stream? >> crevoshay: it grows. they have a whole river! yo

the average is 3.10 a gallon and san francisco, most expensive $3 and $0.15 for a gallon of regular. while the united states gets closer to fully reopening south america is getting hit hard by covid. >>which countries have the biggest hot >>well the u.s. is moving towards fully reopening south america is still being ravaged by covid-19 rio de janeiro has been one of the hardest hit cities, leaving many including health care workers. victims of the virus nick peyton walsh reports. >>sleeping on the hospital floor after a shift in us horror stories from rio de janeiro hit hard by covid-19 the >>even in one image that shocked brazil, the dead lying next to the living. riaz states medical workers a dying more than anywhere in brazil. 30 doctors and 14 us is a workers. >>you think media business daniel costa describing a symptoms in isolation days before she friend libya and nurses union had this had the virus and is hiding injuring long problems from her family she is better though, and off to go back to work. >>i ask you monday, sen is feel worse. she says is willing to spend to help so

well as will also be able to buy a limited amount of subsidized gasoline each one paying $0.09 a gallon this comes after they're weighing in tankers successfully delivered fuel to the country. and with a nationwide rage across america over the death of george floyd the european union has also chime in with narrow thoughts we're going to discuss and then later at the sports h.q. regina hamm sees one team over in the keep you know extending very winning streak over the top team in the league and to keep up with all the latest news and anything you might have missed make sure you download our brand new free app called portable t.v. you can watch there 24 seventh's we'll be back in just 2. man to mean. we go to the. street home. i like it when lee hosts ask a question to the guests and then actually listens to the guests answer and then react to that answer a folks dennis miller here i've got a new show. oh yeah oh. please. go by. on larry king. listening learning you know i've always said i never learned anything when i was talking it's important to listen to questions and more. are so muc

that's 255 gallon dance or 1250 gallons of fuel. a 1 ton trailer will carry 40 cans brings us to 1,450 gallons. of course, the americans tested all this. this chart which i guess you will have to get online for a bigger image is fuel and oil requirements per 1,000 miles for a company of 17 medium tanks. each barrel represents 100 gallons. so, in other words, once cckw will move a m4 a 1 company 100 miles one single truck of fuel. red ball had 5,500 trucks rolling at once. that if i was you an idea as to, a, just how much fuel tanks suck and, b, how efficient the m4 was at all that fuel, which had to be shipped. again, you've got to get it from wherever it is to the refineries, from the refineries to england, then along the pipeline on to the ocean to get to france and into 5 gallon cans and shipped over. every piece of this requires energy and power, it requires personnel to man them, it requires trucks, it requires mechanics to maintain the trucks, it requires ships to carry the spare parts to maintain the trucks, it requires ships

i sent five five gallon water tanks down to the bravery and brought back beer. after two days i got a call from one of the outpost leaders and he said lieutenant, i washington beer, i shaved in beer and i'm tired of beer. could you please get some water? (laughs) so i got some water. they all had water than. but those were two wonderful observation posts because we could see what was coming out of seoul. before our troops crossed the hunt river and after, we had good pace -- physician to see. while there we saw a number of targets which we reported and finally, we observed six tanks coming out of korea right towards our infantry. so i reported that. they spotted them and artillery howitzers fired on the six tanks and knocked them all out before they could get down to the infantry. from the same observation post, we saw some blows to the south of seoul and it was a pretty good distance. we've done some coordinates on it, we did not have any weapons to hit that but i said wait just a minute we think we can get some ammunition to you. so a bit later they said we ha

least at my local gas station in brooklyn prices have been pretty stable at around 2 $1.50 in pro gallon that is ok some stability there. is all the optimism on exchanges at the moment of a quick economic recovery a little too soon. it's really seems that the market is on autopilot we gained more than 800 points on friday we were up another good 450 points here on monday just look at some stocks boeing for example up by about 12 percent here on monday that stock is up more than 50 percent just was in the 5 past the trading days or if you look at the current of company hertz they just filed for bankruptcy protection recently that sold this stock should be at 0 but actually it's more than doubled in monday's session now being worth more than $5.00 a piece so yes we do see the economy slowly opening yes we do see economic numbers getting a bit better but we are far away where we were before. crisis started so yes traders are. to get ahead of themselves quite a bit by the way nasdaq composite reaching an all time high year on monday and one more word to oil prices oil prices dropped on monda

of australia's overall wine crop meaning there is still enough left to export but the many tainted gallons when people going anywhere. since. disgusting but. the right thing in australia mining group rio 10 to has apologized for destroying a 46000 year old cave site sacred to indigenous australians the shelter the shelters rather in the remote ju kong gorge seen here in 2013 for signs of human use dating back to the ice age but last week they were legally blown up as part of rio tinto as plans to expand an iron ore project and the demolition sparked an outcry and renewed a national debate on protecting indigenous heritage sites that's it for me and the d.w. team here in berlin exile was for watching. lots of homeless people can now be seen on the streets of japan. in tokyo alone 4000 people that used to spend their nights in internet cafes. but then the campaigns had to close because of the coronavirus. so one could do how to find. 3000. next on d w. we know that this is very time for. the coronavirus is changing the world is changing. so please take care of yourself keep your distance and

of australia's overall wine crop meaning there is still enough left to export but the many tainted gallons went to go anywhere. since. disgusting but. all right thing in australia mining group rio 10 to has apologized for destroying a 46000 year old cave site sacred to indigenous australians the shelter the shelters rather in the remote yukon gorge seen here in 2013 for signs of human use dating back to the ice age but last week they were legally blown up as part of rio tinto as plans to expand an iron ore project and the demolition sparked an outcry and renewed a national debate on protecting indigenous heritage sites that's it for me and the . exile was for watching. the stuff far ohio these days. i miss the apes dog and those who are ready for another would occur no viruses of the morning because the chimpanzee trust them to count in the time and don't come by the situation has become difficult because of the cold but 19 will be animals the people. who come for a go. to. kick off. the top. madness for. me it's listless clay. from the. looks of guns and the list fights since the. nonstop

that is in addition to the 25,000,001.3 million gallons we are holding back in the stockpile. stockpile. everyday new ppe is coming in and going out and we will continue the cycle until the supply chain is completely rebuilt. also 1.6 million have been tested for covid-19 as we continue to move forward to get into those underserved and underutilized areas to make sure testing is available to all. >> it does raise concerns but it's shown today that there is no reason right now to the alarm. the reason is because there are more people hospitalized but we still remain at the lowest level in the hospital capacity. we have plenty of room to expand and thousands of hospital beds available as we speak right now and then there is the ability to search even more hospital beds if they were ever to be needed to respond. then also we still have the available tools to us to reduce non- essential to get a robust hospital ceo around the state of texas. these are professionals there's been a steady decline to the number of people testing positive. there's been a steady decline to the number o

of australia's overall wine crop meaning there is still enough left to export but the many tainted gallons won't be going anywhere. since. disgusting but. all right thing in australia mining group rio 10 to has apologized for destroying a 46000 year old cave site sacred to indigenous australians the shelter of the shelters rather in the remote yukon gorge seen here in 2013 for signs of human use dating back to the ice age last week they were legally blown up as part of rio tinto as plans to expand an iron ore project and the demolition sparked an outcry and renewed a national debate on protecting indigenous heritage sites that's it for me and the team member len exile was for watching. assassinations in minsk 20 years ago 3 prominent members of the opposition in belarus disappeared without trace. now a key witness and accessory to the murders has come forward. his information leaves little doubt to the order to kill came from the highest authorities. next. impressive. and surreal. in india nature has been taking a breather. to lock down his show how much more still needs to be done kind of

gallons without a yell. i'm good to be needed i'm going to have a gun but a good number did it. again get the game and get out he. was. like yes. i looked up all the who's who lunches are unlucky by going to do a factor shouldn't the job do well because it's got under the will never die because up wasn't one of them to go get one of them to be momi a thing in the middle of me is a killer one i bought about as i can move up. the police. but. i think the fight. club. ok so user is still yelling no gascón want to go no. where 200 employees to provide an ounce grab me visitors are here but deborah carton to get our people. we are. to school this president. the movie about duke is not going to fly and because down bill clinton market bonds are down to bad guys damn good suggestion to me god love it and go ok is big mouth on the south of moguls conjugation give a damn lucky guy that would be nature's temple. gold may pass it for now i'll. make the us i'll give a 2 year. good but to no other. god. or by the carcass nicaea the implicit. our. local our job to let god while policy guided

with all those projects combined, once they are built, they'll be actually removing over 3 million gallons of storm water from the sewer system each year, we are excited about that performance, and total almost seven acres of surface removed out of the system. and to date, the program budget is at 12 million, so we originally had 8 million when we came to you in february of 2019, and through a reappropriation, our commission added additional 4 million to our budget, and so from that 12 million, we have set aside just over 500, almost 600,000 for administration, and that includes what we have spent so far today, and the cost we think it will take us to get to the end of fiscal year 2022. we have the amount of funds that have been reserved for the six project, almost $5 million, and a program contingency that we are holding to help support the projects through construction in case we have any unforeseen conditions that may need additional funding to complete the project. and so with those taken out, we currently today have about 6 million left in awards for future projects over the next two

senate about 2 gallons start the week for more debate this afternoon on the judicial nomination of cory wilson, the te

maasas: this is s easily thehe largesest dairy bibiogas projejn tthe united states. 3-4 million gallons of fufuel a year r is wt we think we''ll prproduce, andd we'e'll go o up from ththere. ss digester, in terms of greenhouse gagas impacts, wouould have thee impact as removing over 3,000 cars from thehe road. thiis w wt we hope is t the newest growth f the industry to try to produce more and more gas from america's dadairies. arioso: this gives us a way to tell our story and, you know, add to the story. yyou know, we've had kind of the samame sty for a lonong time, and we can protect t e envirmentnt, but also, you know, k kind of conone down this path of energy independence, the next technology that can make, you know, our farms more efffficient andd more environmentally protective. shyler: i think that dairies in cacalifornia h have gone t thros and downs. mostly recenently i's been n tough timemes for them. marginsns haven't been n there.s is an opopportunity y for them o kind of expand a littttle bititn a wayay, they arare entering th energygy business,s, whichs s kd of coolol. arar

the average cost of a gallon went up 6 cents. still 51 cents lower than the price last year.ighest prices for gas right here in the bay area. $3.15 a gallon in san francisco. >>> major league baseball players set to return to the field this week. the giants will have their first workout this friday. the a's will do the same. the giants and a's will play a shortened 60-game schedule. fans will not be allowed to attend anywill. >>> right now at 6:00 fire danger to tell you about this morning. the first red flag warning of the season for the north bay as windy and dry conditions increase fire danger. we'll have a live report on the response from fire departments and when we expect relief in the weather department to come. plus -- >> we are one day closer to the day we put this pandemic in the past. >> it's time for this administration to take this seriously. >> many say the trump administration can see the future without covid-19 even though we're seeing new cases surge. next a live report on the multiple issues facing the white house this morning. >>> and the man accused in a t

she's getting four miles to the gallon. >> well, she's moving it.n that, if it were staying still, that she couldn't generate more money. >> it's a lot to take in. i don't really want the log to just stay in one place. >> did you choose this life on the road, or did it choose you? >> i think that it's a little bit of both. >> you're doing this since you're 23 years old. do you start to think, "maybe i ought to sell"? >> a lot of people ask me do i want to sell, and i tell them, "well, you never sell your family tree." [ upbeat music plays ] >> a family tree for sure. at the end of the great depression, an old lumberjack fells the 1,900-year-old redwood and makes a cabin from a section of the trunk. it starts out as his home, turns into a roadside attraction, and becomes a living for his son and then his granddaughter. and what happens when it's time for the log to be inherited from you? you don't have children. >> no, but i have several godchildren that are very interested in the log. so we'll see who shows the most potential of making sure that it

so i had five, five gallon water cans. one for each observation post and one for the center that i had. i said five, five gallon water conditions down to the brewery and brought back beer. and each op had five can full of beer and then one there. after two days, i got a call from one of the op leaders and he said, lieutenant, you know, he said i've washed in beer, i've shaved in beer and i'm tired of beer. could you please just get water? >> wow. >> so i got some water. all had water then. but those were two wonderful observation posts because we could see what was coming out of seoul. before our troops crossed the hahn river and after they crossed it, we were in good position to see and while there, we saw a number of targets, which we reported and finally, we observed six tanks coming out of korea, right toward our infantry. >> wow. >> so i reported that and they, they, then we had an air observer. so we sent the air observer up there and they spotted them and then the artillery, 155 guns, howards, i'm sorry, fired on th

. >> heat resistant gloves, gallon of organic milk for mace. >> we saw how george walked free. and we have this pent-up anger and it's finally blooming. >> reporter: roughly the same age as trayvon martin would be today, ever was in high school when eric garner said "i can't believe." >> we're fighting for black people to be treated as human. >> if you see aggressiongast hapns e] day of this prote, you put your whi line. >> reporter: he marched over five miles from lower manhattan up the city's east side this afternoon. the site of so many in the streets jarring. this kind of lack of social distancing might lead into the pandemic. >> you know what's a pandemic? racism. >> reporter: george floyd's family in his town of houston are marching right now. do you feel like you're marching in solidarity with other protesters? >> we're definitely marching in solidarity. it's all peace here. it's all love here. >> reporter: in houston, the place george floyd called home for most of his life, his community still coming to terms with his death. >> what made me cry is george said, man, i'm

the national average has now climbed to $2.10 a gallon. that of $0.35 from the loan april .rea the average price for a gallon of gas is higher than that, of course. $3.15 in san francisco. $3.09 in san jose. in oakland it is $3.07. >>> hertz is now selling dozens of, excuse me, thousands of hits used cars at what auto industry experts consider to be rock-bottom prices. the company that has been renting cars since 1918 filed for bankruptcy last month . it's current fleet of roughly 700,000 rental cars have plunged in value due to the sharp drop in used car prices. the pandemic has caused a freefall and overall auto sales due to many drivers staying off the road while staying at home and working remotely. >>> the growing awareness of racial injustice is leading to a trend of supporting black- owned businesses. restaurant and store owners report seeing an increase in customers and a more diverse range of customers. lists of black owned businesses are being shared on social media. the cofounder of a los angeles sol food restaurant says business has increased at least 50% at her

i do not like the idea of people drinking water that is treated sewer water where it is 5 million gallons per day out by the zoo and piped over to golden gate park. that kind of water to me is not very good for human consumption. in light of the problems with virus, that is another transmission source. thank you. i will probably have to take up the subject matter at a normal city hall times. i will table it on the issue myself. thanks. >> thank you, richard. >> no further. [roll call lers. o tim 9 is closed. item 10. commissioners matters. >> commissioners. commissioner buell. a quick question. coming out of the general manager's report of the budget. they will come back with revised budget in light of required cuts? >> yes, we will schedule. it will be a special meeting. we will try to get to you as closely in alignment with date of submission as possible. if we couldn't arrange a special meeting before the budget is due, what we can do is still do a hearing as soon as possible and submit to the mayor's office any comments, recommended changes or whatever. thethey are on a tight timefram

we are sending one million masks to the mpa, 1000 gallons of hand sanitizer made in the state of mpa will reopen with the disinfected train cars. you used to complain about how dirty they are. they are disinfected for the first time. my house does not have disaffected bathrooms, but the subway cars are disinfected, the railroad's disinfected, buses etc. as office workers go back to work we are allowing commercial buildings to take the temperature of everyone who enters the building. i do not want anyone to take my temperature. that is going to be a problem because we are giving commercial buildings the right to take the temperature of everyone who walks into a building. it is not just your health, it is the people you could infect. remember that when you go back to work it does not mean we are going to go back to the way we work. there is no going back in life. it is about going forward in finding a new normal with new behavior and new patterns in the workplace. we need everyone to cooperate with that as they have cooperated all along, congratulations to the people of new york state

nationwide prices are likely to average around $2.25 a gallon a 15% decline from last summer.mericans will take more than 700 million trips down about 14% from about a year ago. the overwhelming majority of those trips as people take a wait and see approach and book more weekend get aways than actual summer vacation. >>> americans are not feeling as patriotic. people will spend less money as the country slowly reopens. about 40% plan on shopping over the holiday but three quarters say they will not travel. only 25% say they're keeping their summer plans while two-thirds think local governments should not use taxpayer dollars for firework shows. now over to kari hall. >> thank you, frank. >> letser head over to concord as you get ready to make plans for the day, get out early before these temperatures warm up. we'll talk more about some hot weather for the next couple days and then a cool down in the forecast coming up. >>> and a lot of those folks doing the smart thing. working overnight. that is the shift on the roads. talking about transition points right now. i see those se

. >>> delivering milk, thousands of gallons of it, happened earlier today in hayward.he organization united community development cooperation made it happen. their goal is to support people that live in the area. >> we put it out there and we're halfway there. there's been all kinds of people. there's been all kinds of ethnicities coming in and they have been taking milk for themselves, other families, and for offices, elderly homes and churches. >> what a nice gesture. organizers tell us they're going to stay there until their supplies are gone. >>> firefighters battled a pair of fires burning along interstate 680 near benicia. helicopter making an air dropt. helicopters had to down the chopper because someone was flying a drone in the area of the fire. >>> california's deadliest fire leading to research aimed at preventing another similar tragedy. the 2018 campfire in butte county killed 86 people, destroyed the town of paradise. now a university of nevada professor has received a grant to develop wild life risk assessment and mitigation tools. he's been working to b

and in oakland and san jose, a gallon of gas $3.13. >>> today is the first day of hayward public library's curbside pickup program. and you can request any book our other items on line or by phone. and then pickup is available only at the downtown library on mondays, wednesdays and saturdays from 1:00 to 4:00. if you are going to do this, you have to wear a face covering, you have to follow social distancing guide lines when picking up your items. >>> and you are about to see you how covid-19 could not stop a new mother's generosity in the bay area. more than 100 families with new babies picked up care packages in san leandro. each box contained $350 worth of items like diapers, clothing and blankets. a mom who gave wirbirth back in april organized the donations. she envisioned it as a way to help families with newborns who may be struggling economicallngu deith eug a of that. >> right. >> trying to bring a life into the world. >> for a monday morning, we've had some pretty positive news so far. i like that. appreciate that. all right, let's talk about the temperatures. they are rebounding

price of regular grade, gasoline up to 2.22 per gallon. lower than the average pump prices of one year ago. back to you. >>> thank you. >>> still to come a new sneak peek about thepcing uombio pic of the queen of soul yes. neutrogena® ultra sheer. clinically-proven helioplex provides superior uva/uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer all with a clean, light feel for superior protection. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer. neutrogena®. see what's possible. a lotta folks are asking me lately how to get their dishes as clean as possible. i tell them, you should try cascade platinum plus the power of oxi. cascade platinum + oxi penetrates and breaks down food soils some detergents can leave behind, washing away even the smallest food residue, so it doesn't redeposit on your dishes. and oxi is cascade's most powerful clean, formulated without any chlorine bleach, for a deep hygienic clean you can see and feel. cascade + the power of oxi. the #1 recommended brand in north america. woah! hey donald! these

before being seismically retrofitted, the reservoir will be drained at a rate of 65 million gallons ofater a day. some of the water will be released down coyote creek. a lot of it will be pumped into underground aquifers. astute officials say that it is important to get that 70-year- old dam ready for the next big earthquake. >> safety is our number one priority to protect residents in the areas. we can do this work in a timely , efficient manner to protect our citizens. >> it is due to begin october 1st. it's expected to take about 10 years to finish it. >>> it is for: 51. we are continuing to keep track of the weather. i know we have been talking about allergies. a lot of us have been suffering. luckily, winds have died down. >> they have indeed. it's a lot quieter wind wise today. after three or four days it was really howling. that is not the case today. rain is up in the pacific northwest. june, doesn't matter up there. orland, seattle, not here. you're getting high pressure which is deflecting everything to the north. you can see we are under clear skies. usually we have june glo

the largest sea water desalination plant is just outside san diego, and produces 50 million gallons of water every day. >> that is incredible. well, sunny and mild incredibly perfect summer weather, abc7 news meteorologist will be here to he wi 6 this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. if yoyou'll get 2 vyears or 20,000 miles of scheduled carefree maintenance. 3 years or 36,000 miles of 24/7 roadside assistance. 4 years or 50,000 miles bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. 5 years of connected services. and for 6 years you won't have paid any interest. down the road, you'll be grateful you bought a volkswagen today. >>> san francisco's board of supervisors just approved putting a proposal on the ballot to expand voting rights to 16 and 17-year-old city residents. right now, you must be 18 to vote in san francisco. voters rejected a similar measure four

dear life see if you don't answer it and says which 6 gallons if. i now question just one of the metaphor. at the window. and it's a got a call. through on the way. because now you have to say yes to the dishes that is. national and of what and i was to move on and he was the guy i knew done so had to do she said just kick . it over there so when mr mir national. will give them a piece that on the view that the guy come from thoughts is so much of a measure he. did that by me dora afghan's the story of the risky but i wish. he would jump off the who are you that the admission that. i would tell you is the way it should the 3 of you will stay but i will put up. with you or. you look you. know the truth. just. sort of. all you. 'd 'd can use your business let's see if so low because when we do him to us would look at the woman. just there for those years old look up there was oblivious to the just amazing music that's but he was a pretty good to be a church where you mean you should. fish and liam is stage skin for groceries as all executives get i th

specifically, no african-american has to be afraid to go to the store to get a gallon of milk and beingrrested on the spot or even die. brent: we have to say the minneapolis would not be thehe first municipality that has dismantled its police force. it has been done before. stefan simons in our washington bureau. thank you. here are some of the other store is now making headlines around the world. germany's defense minister says the u.s.'s government reported stance to drawback troops in germany by one. could weaken the nato alliance. the minister said she has it to be informed of the move. in the united states, areas outside of new orleans are under water after tropical storm cristobal crashed a ashore. the storm made landfall over the weekend causing property damage around the states. it was downgraded to a tropical depression this monday. hundreds of palestinians have rallied to protest the israeli government plan to annex parts of the occupied territory. the plan would leave about one. of the west bank under israeli control. we're now two adw exclusive investigation -- a d exclusive

is 46 gallons per day. according to the integrated information system, the bay area is in a moderate drought. but even though there's ample storage, usage will be high this year. especially at a time when delta water levels are not repennished, for the habitat to sustain part of our economy such as salmon, there's a lot of room for better water management. so the focus on the specific opportunity, i would like sf puc to be working with wholesale buyers to show them best practises and improve water demand management. sf puc water conservation is not what we see down here. we should all come together on this and communicate that it's a better -- that it's a community priority to manage water better and why. but sf puc needs to be the main driver on that. thank you. >> thank you. >> there are no more callers in the queue. >> public comment on item 4 is closed. >> madam secretary, could you please read the next item. >> madam president, the next order of business is item 5, communication. >> commissioners, any

millions of hungry people, and you have thousands upon thousands upon thousands of gallons of milk thatave to throw away. isn't there some way of letting organizations come and pick up that milk and feed people? >> well, the milk that we produce is raw milk. and there is a chance that some type of bacteria could be in it. so for us to have somebody come in and take our milk, i would be glad to do it, if it is better than throwing it away, you can't do that. it is illegal. >> reporter: the challenges are staggering, but what david and rodney and jenna have in common is an uplifting sense of optimism. >> i suppose i could be a negative thinker, but i choose not to. i choose to look at a positive basis and try to be ready for the unexpected if that happens. >> reporter: you're going to make it through this all right? >> absolutely. that's what we do. when we break down on the side of the road and we walk six miles, four miles, to get what we need to get back and fix our truck and still deliver our loads in the morning, and no one knows the difference, that's what we do. we're the modern da

. >>> delivering milk, thousands of gallons. happened earlier today in haywood.he organize united community development corporation made this whole thing happen. their goal, to support people living in the area. >> we put the word out there, and as you can see, we're already halfway down. there's been all kinds of people. there's been all kinds of ethnicities coming in, and they have been taking milk for themselves, other families, and for hospices, you know, elderly homes, and churches. >> organizers told us they're going to stay out there until all the supplies have been given away. >>> all right. let's check in with anthony flores right now with the day in sports. any sports today? >> yeah, a lot going on, terry. players take a knee for the opening game of the challenge cup. why the women's national soccer league is uniting in protest. stick around. sports is next. when we closed our doors in march, wynn committed instantly to keeping all 15,000 team members on-board. we then focused our five-star level of service to all who needed it. we made improvements to

gallons a roman you want yours there alive my headquarters here in doha also coming up removing a symbol of racism mississippi votes to change its flag carrying the confederate emblem following the death of george floyd. the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives criticizes donald trump over reports of russian bounties on u.s. troops in afghanistan.

ships returning from atomic testing burned half a million gallons of radioactive fuel oil. but they did do that here. a whistleblower told us he found soil high in radioactive cesium. >> there it is right there. >> reporter: why is the navy using the very site cleaned up to determine what a natural radiation level is in that area? >> i would never look on-site for a background, never. >> reporter: peter straus is an epa certified technical consultant who has reviewed clean-up plans for contaminated sites across the bay area. he says what the navy did is not allowed under the government's own clean-up manual which specified background test locations cannot be potentially contaminated by site activities. >> from my perspective, those would be canceled out. they are potentially impacted by site activities. >> reporter: the epa agreed. warning that using soil samples from the shipyard would be likely to over estimate acceptable background levels in an unknown but potentially significant way. meaning, less clean up. the navy insists the site it picked was never contaminated. eve