elise labott and henry bonsu.ar elite unit is trapped will he — particular elite unit is trapped will be on enemy lines and president putin is— will be on enemy lines and president putin is able to marshal forces that cut them _ putin is able to marshal forces that cut them off and then destroy them, that would _ cut them off and then destroy them, that would be a great blow to the ukrainians, but it is one after 2.5 years— ukrainians, but it is one after 2.5 years they— ukrainians, but it is one after 2.5 years they are winning today, because — years they are winning today, because you might say that been fighting — because you might say that been fighting with one hand behind their backs _ fighting with one hand behind their hacks it— fighting with one hand behind their backs it is— fighting with one hand behind their backs. it is taking a long time for certain— backs. it is taking a long time for certain deliveries of weapons from nato countries and also the biggest supplier, _ nato countries and also the bigge

we've got elise and henry. on, the song by celine dion, which is about a sinking ship which conjures... it's an odd choice for a song to be played at a political rally because a lot of people are comparing trump's campaign to a sinking ship. but celine dion came out and said "no thanks! this is not authorised, we did not authorise this," then she said, and this is on x, oco and really? that song?" so i thought that was a fine point on, "we don't want to using it, but why would you even try to use it?" this was one of artists have went back to trump and said, "we don't want to using that," the rolling stones, neil young and others — but i thought this was particularly funny, and especially since today we are talking about the titanic, i thought it was good. that's a very good link indeed, well done! henry, what have you got it? i'm struggling to make a link with the olympics that so of us enjoyed, it was— the olympics that so of us enjoyed, it was a _ the olympics that so of us enjoyed, it was a titanic performa

this year, henry browne is growing on his farm than ever before. and to get their work done is summer days. he and his have to be up with the sun. this january, doing the milking this year for the first time. they have cold and young him. he is raising the cap of his own. he is going to be the best in the county. milk for breakfast and eggs to this is raising 20 him. most all good ladies those that are in good layers will make good eaters. she says. last year there was just the same old corn bread and fatback for breakfast food. you up all right? but didn't really build strong, healthy bodies. young henry grows like johnson grows. but even so, he's already begun to fill a father's. plenty to do today. not that every farmer doesn't always have plenty of work. but this year it's different. different. because this year it isn't cotton and corn. the government said we needed more fats and oil to make for what the -- got. so from brown thought of peanuts, we really needed to try 15 acres of them for father figure to it would be good for a man to try his

i was six, henry was five. they were being essentially asked to abandon their children because they would not give any other details on what would happen to their children. just are you willing to serve in the military on combat duty wherever ordered? they were being asked to leave their children there and bear arms to defend the country that is holding their children hostage. the only rational answer that any parent could give was no. they were not about to abandon us and bear arms to fight for a country that is holding their children prisoner. they answered no to that. question 28 was one sentence with two conflicting ideas. it asked will use where your loyalty to the united states of america and forswear your loyalty to the emperor of japan? we're americans. it was insulting to think that the government of the united states thought we had an inborn, racial loyalty to the emperor. it was outrageous. it was insulting. so, if you answered no, meaning i don't have loyalty to the emperor to forswear, that applied

henry— marathon man. do you know the| muffin man? henry christiansen, a norwegian _ muffin man?n, a norwegian swimmer, has- muffin man? henry christiansen, a norwegian swimmer, has gone| a norwegian swimmer, has gone viral with his tick—tocks about the chocolate muffins. tbh, they look so good. you are all caught up now, have a great night. hello and welcome to sportsday from the bbc sport centre — coming up on the programme — two giants of american sport shine at the olympics — simone biles and katie ledecky make it a day to remember for team usa. boxing controversy — a previously—banned female fighter is allowed to compete and the international olympic committee defend its eligibility rules. and the end of an era, as the curtain comes down in paris on andy murray's playing career.

take the 90000 tons of brick and patrick henry village. most of that will be able to be reused to some degree. but for the 230000 tons of concrete, it's a different story with an inventory and literally for all right and this, and that would combine that and the to liked some type of components. my tell you all knowing the tone to refute that some time. that's what the ball punch last and to the end of this looks like before she didn't for the items vegas, it's a good time for you to add from. i tell you, i, you know, that some feet of, or even if we start cataloging and mining our buildings on a grand scale, will never be able to entirely eliminate the use of new building for us. it's not just about how we deconstruct what's already here. it's also about rethinking how we built. so usually in the building, you design a building and then you find materials that fits. but if you have to design and with a set of materials, then you really have to shift your way of thinking. i really have also a different position as the architect this whole

to follow on where henry ford left off. his vision in 1941 was to make all cars out of plants and haven't run by plants. legendary us car maker, henry ford retained a close connection to the land. you dreamed of linking agriculture and industry, and sought to manage resources, responsibilities. so in 1941 developed a revolutionary prototype. by mounting a car body made largely from him onto a steel frame following and ford's footsteps deeds and covered a mazda sha, see with him fabric. and with residents formed into a car body, the fiber of a candle. this plan is perhaps the strongest natural fibers of for any plants in nature. that was also a reason for henry ford to use this plan to produce automobiles. he began promoting his ham car over 80 years ago. but the way he got people's attention was kind of cool. he was a very, he always got the press, the was a real film and he would show people just how tough his cars were. and so he'd go around with a sledgehammer, right? and wouldn't leave it down like that. it's actually 1

and that proved to be the undoing of henry ford temp car. the us marijuana tax act of 1937 slots, an excise tax on all him sale, making it too costly for mass auto production. but times have changed. take portion for its 718 came, and g t 4 club support. the auto manufacturer now makes the rear spoiler and doors out of him. long shunned the sustainable light and strong material could be about to make its come back in car production, the but it's not the only material that's back on the streets. what is to the a fringe carpenter and be sure to hold the young built a dish of o made mostly from wood he enjoys driving this car. that's like no other. it's a great feeling. sure. it's different than driving a modern car. there's less technology. when dick knew he, it was the people's car and still has a future. if i still have a believe me, ok, give us the big one. it always or 10 that after a few decades of uses, beloved dish of o would be eaten up by rust and dust. and for the scrapyard, people have to change that. that's the new the media. i cam

he has read the emails that were sent to reporter henry lee.ils that lee suspected were written by a lawyer. a lawyer police believe was matthew muller. >> what emerges from the emails is a complex picture of someone who needs attention. who needs to be perceived a certain way. >> the way the writer was outraged when denise was accused of a hoax. when he says, how dare you not believe ms. huskins that she was kidnapped, what he is saying is how dare you not believe that i committed this crime. pulled it off. >> you can't see my handiwork because you lacked talent because the police are failing miserably and they need to recognize how flawed they are and how wonderful i am. >> he's a master criminal. >> is a master criminal and running circles around everyone else. >> maybe he was. remember, the police apparently couldn't believe the elaborate details of the kidnapping. when aaron told them it took so long to call 911 because he was drugged and confined to a square of red tape and monitored by a webcam they didn't buy it. when denise wouldn't ge

maybe you would apply for the job or henry. it should be advertised out there in the big wide world. i'm a believer in transparency when it comes to public service jobs. >> i think jobs should be advertised and advertised beyond either internal or or indeed given to people , to, to friends, given to people, to, to friends, or to or to supporters , if that or to or to supporters, if that is what has happened. >> matthew, if i may , even if >> matthew, if i may, even if there is no sort of foul play or no no sort of intention behind this, apart from to appoint the best person from for the the job. how does this look? it looks appalling. and just in presentational terms it undermines the integrity and the trust that i should have in this. >> i can see your point, but let's let's just go back for a second. lee began this conversation by saying, effectively, that labour were flooding the civil service with their boys and with their girls. clearly, no such thing has happened or there is no such. there is no evidence for such a thing

you play henry viii and to remind everybody, here is henry viii. there he is. there he is.d you feel when they said "we think you." >> well, we were the same age. he died at the age i'm at now, 51. >> stephen: are you trying to tell me something? >> no. >> stephen: he was 51? >> maybe a touch over, maybe 52. and you know, the challenge, the leap of good faith in a director i believed in. and i think what was key was trying to summon up all the past and pour it into this man's tragic and painful later years. >> stephen: because when he was a young man, he was like the glory of europe. he was brilliant. he was a writer. he was a composer. a poet. >> a great sportsman. >> stephen: he wrote the defense of the seven sacraments. the pope called him the defender of the faith. he was a brilliant man. >> yeah, indeed. and all this expectation -- and i believe he was also a romantic. you know, he believed in these marriages until they started to go terribly wrong for him. >> stephen: [laughs] worse for the women, but pretty bad for him too. >> much worse for the women. but by the tim

what was henry waxman's goal in 1994? i think he was really trying to showcase the latest findings to the food and drug administration and that tobacco industries would deliver only manipulating nicotine in cigarets to increase addiction to them, that they were doing, that they were doing it knowingly, that they knew tobacco had health hazards, that they were marketing to children, and they were just trying to deny the facts about what was going on in that industry. well, let's go back to the hearing. these are the seven tobacco ceos and their interactions with the members of the committee. do you or those of you have asked your company to object to appearing before this subcommittee under oath? if not, i'd like you to rise. and those who will be testifying as well with you to rise. if you raise your right hand. do you swear that the testimony you're about to give is the truth? the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? i do. but please consider yourself to be under oath. let me ask you first. i'd like to just go down th

kiss, kiss. >> whit: congratulations, john henry, making us all smile tonight.n jose intersection, i'm cornell barnard. >> a north bay high school remembering a beloved coach and teacher killed in a terrible crash on thursday. that story coming up always live abc seven news starts right now >> there is a new effort to curb sideshows in san francisco, and now you don't even have to be in the car to get into trouble. good afternoon. good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm dan ashley. burnt rubber screeching tires. the telltale signs of a sideshow. now, san francisco wants to take tough new steps to crack down. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fong joins us live in the newsroom with this new coordinated effort. suzanne. >> so, dan, larry law enforcement in san francisco is counting on drones and license plate readers to zero in on people involved in sideshows. the mayor is also introducing new local legislation to crack down on offenders. sideshows across the bay area. >> yeah, they're really scary. i think a lot of people get injured. >>

>> whit: 6-year-old john henry lee can't contain his joy. >> i'm getting a new heart!x-month stay in the hospital while awaiting a new heart. >> congratulations. >> whoo-hoo! >> i'm getting a new heart! >> yay, that's wonderful! >> whit: born with a rare condition where one side of the heart doesn't develop completely, john henry undergoing his first open-heart surgery at just 5 days old. then another at 4 months. but last december, he started experiencing heart failure and was placed on the transplant waiting list until this life-changing news. >> i'm getting a new heart! >> whit: just one day after that big announcement, john henry received his new heart. walking out of the hospital after 178 days, with his mother irk sarah, a former nurse at the clinic. hospital staffers lining the hall to celebrate. >> whoo-hoo! >> whit: and tonight, john henry sending us this message, excited about his future. >> i'm happy i got a new heart. now i can run and play. >> whit: congratulations, john henry, making us all smile tonight. i'm whit johnson in new york. have a great night.

henry. >> heather. it seems like thieves will steal anything these days that can make them a fast buck. and now, in this case, someone made off with the jaws of life, depriving the fire department of an important lifesaving tool. >> she got stuck in it. as a matter of fact, she was too large to be in it anyway. >> charles welch's ten year old granddaughter got stuck in a baby swing at this park at 16th and west streets on friday evening. there used to be two swings here. the oakland fire department had to use the jaws of life because the girl was smack dab, stuck legs, bottom and all. >> my granddaughter got caught in the seat and they had to come over here. when i got here they had cut they had cut the seats and stuff of those. >> a witness tells ktvu the girl was scared. >> the first one they tried to cut up, but it was so tight. the girl, she was screaming, she wasn't feel right. then they had to take the whole swing down. >> the girl was saved from the swing and she'll be okay. but in the aftermath

all right, henry, thank you. well, that deadly chain reaction crash in santa rosa that we told you about yesterday. now has the school and wider community grieving. and san francisco's mayor wants to get tough on sideshows. we'll tell you about the new rules being proposed to crack down on those illegal events. >> and a very weather beautiful sunset out there as we head into your friday evening. lots of clear skies. temperatures do cool off a i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and

with me is henry zeffman.ackground to this, and who normally gets passes for no 10? well, a lot of this is still a little bit infusing, to be honest, nikki. as you mentioned, lord alli has given a lot of money to the labour party, £500,000, but over 20p is, he is a big figure in the party, he is a labour, he is an active member of the house of lords. it emerged in the sunday times this weekend that he had held a pass giving him access to downing street, basically unfettered, unmediated access. it is really unclear, or at least downing street has not given any public explanation of why he had that pass. we are told that he attended some political meetings at downing street in the immediate aftermath of the general election, political meetings meaning no civil servants are present. but he could have attended those without the pass, the only difference really is that you have to go through airport style security, but most people do not get passes for that. so, a lot of that is still quite unclear and i think grow

henry. thank you. appreciate it. all right. the world's largest furniture retailer is set to bring another store here to the bay area. more on ikea's big plans. and speaking of building ucsf celebrating a new facility. we l tell ou is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? -your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't

that's what's missing, henry. all right. thanks so much. well, an organization that was involved in an area school district's decisions now shut down. why? its leader says it could no longer stay open. plus. >> so now this is happening. so i have to talk to her primary care. most definitely. >> we told you about the elevated levels of lead found in water at several oakland schools. wha the board members back in 2022 has now been dissolved. sf guardians announcing today it is shutting down, all due to a lack of funding. so the co-founder, siva raj posted a statement on social media saying, quote, i've asked our lawyers to dissolve the pac and 500 and 1c4 that are our legal arms for a while now, our expenses, which is nearly all just the legal and compliance fees, have been running ahead of our donation income. now, since that 2022 recall of the school board members, sf guardians has also supported putting algebra one back into san francisco middle schools oakland unified school district is set to address water quality at wednesday's school b

this is, we've seen a henry spin and henry tense and rather speaking quite inches from common to her as soon as she gets off to a good sause on day one. uh well, yeah. look, is there a couple things going on right now? like we saw the enthusiasm for comma la harris, when pamela harris made that surprise appear, as we also saw, the women who pay the way for campbell harris. that was hillary clinton, donnelly, the secretary of state, the former secretary of state, but she was the 2016 nominated for the democratic party. i would see k been. she got a rapturous applause. there was a standing ovation that went on for a long time for many, many minutes because people acknowledge, well, she may not have won the election. i guess donald trump, she's certainly laid the groundwork for the moment this, the democratic party is in right now that it's the candidacy of comma la harris. and so there is an acknowledgement that a couple of harrison's in many ways does it go to the shoulders of hillary clinton, the words she's has done. and so there was a sort of a moment of acknowledgement in that uh,

live in the newsroom, henry lee, ktvu, fox two news a lot of people frustrated in oakland. >> henry. thank you. oakland police investigating a burglary that turned into a standoff yesterday afternoon. officers received a call about a break in around 230 on tompkins avenue near huntington street. when they got there, the burglar was gone, but a neighbor told officers the burglar had broken into another nearby home. officers surrounded that house and they say it took them several hours to coax the burglar out. that person is now in custody and police are investigating what happened. the city of oakland rolling out a summer series of outdoor events downtown. the events range from concerts to free fitness classes. they will happen every wednesday through the month of august. there are pop up yoga and workout classes, live music from noon to one in the afternoon. the mayor says the activities at frank ogawa plaza are aimed at improving the well-being of oakland residents and visitors. >> we invite all of the community residents if you if you are working downtown for lunch, come on out and

i went with henry kissinger in october to beijing. went with henry kissinger in october 1971 and we used that kind of to give ourselves a little bitmore cachet with the chinese . >> so this is part of the planning, this was in hawaii but this includes col. brennan who was here. >> this picture was taken, general hey went in january 1972, head of the nixon trip in february and there's jack brenn sitting there, myself, general go croft, general redmond and my spectacular general gates. this was onedof our planning sessions on the way to china . >> this is air force one. >> you see a picture of bob haldeman and next to him is his chief lieutenant lidia higbee and they obviously are drilling me with questions and haldeman has this skeptical look on his face like are you kidding me? and to his left is doctor henry kissinger and back is winston lord who later became amb. to china . julie nolan of the secretaries andwilliam howe and on the far back from the right is mariette hartley who is kissinger's secretary . and we were always working.

and you hear this german voice by you can guess who henry kissinger? and he says this is amazing. i've never watched myself christ before. a very humorous moment. thanks to dwight. this is are going to be our question right over here. um, mr. chapin, i've always been a little confused about the president's relationship with the internal revenue service. you give any light? what is attitude was towards them? well i do i i cannot speak. to the relationship of the president to the internal revenue service. there were i will say this that as the watergate thing got more heated there were incredible leaks out on all kinds of weird things. and in looking back at that based on everything we all know now. i believe. the deep state was well activated at that time and there were bureaucratic people into these various slots that were trying to undermine the president. but i cannot speak to the legitimacy of any complaint of the irs or the but it's just my my intuition. i mean the deep state did not get invented with donald trump. you you when nixon interview deuced his cabinet and had a meet

henry. henry again. i was about ready to. give a detailed report on the street and highway plan to convince this group the state's proposal is going to help, not hurt us. and so and gentlemen, it appears connersville is joining the long list cities and towns across the nation already benefiting from the highway program. and so it is with great pleasure that i congratulate you as these ribbon cuttings managed today. official opens a new chapter in your and proud history. by. me and. friend friend. i'm brad

henry lee live in oakland tonight. henry. thank you. >> criminal justice reform advocates are challenging what they call false narratives about skyrocketing crime rates in california. the san francisco based center on juvenile and criminal justice says widespread media reports and statements by law enforcement groups blatantly distort the data. they also say much of the false narratives come from those who are against prison reform, designed to address the issue of overcrowding in california. >> reforms did not bring more crime. in fact, rates now are at or near record lows in the state. violent crime was down 2%. property crime was down 10% for the first quarter of 2024. >> researchers say several factors complicate recent data on crime, including covid restrictions, which temporarily suppress most types of criminal activity. researchers also say crime reporting standards have changed and now include lesser offenses. today, a san francisco judge dismissed dozens of criminal cases, including domestic violence, after those cas

henry, do we know anything else about that suspect? i mean, certainly he's got a long record and a history of driving drunk. anything else or any information you've been able to glean? >> well, unrelated, he did seem to have an abalone poaching related conviction, but besides that, he does have a history of driving without a license, suspended license and dui. yeah. >> all right. henry lee reporting live. thanks so much for that report. well, an equipment issue with a bart train in the east bay forced the evacuation of passengers. we're going to hear from riders as they describe the chaos. also, a fire displaces several people in the south bay. >> what investigators know about this incident that burned multiple homes. >> and a pretty pleasant weather pattern continues this week. it's not going to get hot. how hot is it going to get or macarthur due to an equipment issue on board that train. ktvu zac sos live in oakland with the very latest on this one. zach >> yeah. and service now restored in both directions here at the macarthur stat

henry. you. >> well, richmond fire crews say they found a man's body inside of an underground pge utility vault early this morning after receiving calls from residents about an explosion. new at five tonight. ktvu is. jana katsuyama explains the dangerous conditions recovery crews faced, along with new images showing the inside of that vault. richmond fire crews, hazmat teams and pg and e vehicles blocked off south second street at cutting boulevard tuesday. an all out response after overnight calls around 3:30 a.m. about a blast led fire crews to discover a body. >> there was an explosion. it shook the windows and i went outside. >> martin rickett says he heard the blast from his family's property on south second street. richmond fire crews say they found an open manhole and a man dead inside, partially filled with water. >> so the individual that went in and was, we suspect, was electrocuted by the energized electrical lines that are in the vault, fell further down into the vault and subme

i think it's five or six people henry kissinger. notably not being one of them who understand these were these conversations are being recorded and this fact comes out in the midst of the urban committee hearings in the summer of 73 where alex butterfield who's one of the aids is asked on camera whether there's a recording system in the white house and says to everyone surprised. yes, there is and then this whole battle shapes up this titanic battle that will consume the lot next year over access to the tapes, but it's just this incredible insight into you know how nixon views himself in history and again the paranoia that permeates almost all of his decision-making that he installs. incredibly suicidal recording system out of the hubris of i'm not going to get credit and my staff is stealing all of my good ideas. and actually it is one of the things about the book that you know, somewhere in the in the middle of what it's a it's a it's a it's a the story some in the middle you begin to realize that you know, and when there may not

all right, thanks so much, henry. appreciate it. well, as henry just mentioned, the city of oakland is rolling out a summer series of outdoor events downtown aimed at improving the well-being of oakland residents and visitors. the events range from concerts to free fitness classes every wednesday throughout the month of august, there are pop up yoga classes and workout programs, or live music from noon to 1 p.m. >> we invite all of the community residents if you if you are working downtown for lunch, come on out and join us. let's get active together. we know that our young people look up to us as adults and as leaders of the city, so let's make sure that we are teaching them that it's not only about your physical health, it's also your mental health. and it all goes hand in hand. >> the city is also promoting special oakland works wednesdays deals at local restaurants and shops, all to encourage people to eat and shop downtown in a campaign season full of memorable moments, donald trump's appearance before the national association

lots of very famous, well— known actors have played henry v, and you can't kind of escape that beingst those people. i was going to say, do you look down at that lineage and does it feel quite daunting? yes. laughing: yes, it does feel very daunting. - but i suppose what i try and take some solace in is the fact that the character of henry v is daunted by his own lineage. he is daunted by the fact that his father and his ancestors have been these great men. follow your spirit, and upon this charge, cry "god for harry, england, and saint george!" thunderclap. shakespeare seems to just have an amazing eye for the different experiences that a human being can kind of go through and attempt to tackle sort of more keenly than anyone else. so get you hence in peace. and tell the dauphin hisjest will savour but of shallow wit, when thousands weep more than did laugh at it. convey him with safe conduct. fare you well. and surely a part of what has kept shakespeare so popular 400 yes. laughing: yes, it does feel very daunting. - but i suppose what i try and take some solace in is the fact that

henry lee ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, sports fans, don't go away. we've got the latest headlines coming up in just a few minutes here. >> let's check in with bailey to see what's coming up on sportswrap. >> coming up tonight on sportswrap. nfl regular season. just a couple weeks away, i sat down with joshua dobbs, who's battling it out to be brock purdy's backup. his thoughts on what makes this roster different. plus, i asked the self-proclaimed space nerd if, given the opportunity, would he leave football behind for a one way ticket to mars on the artemis mission? and we sat down with raiders legend jim plunkett. does he think he was snubbed by the hall of fame for all this and more? join me on sportswrap tonight right here at 1130. >> but first, the push to protect a giant freshwater fish right here in california i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insider

>> well , i it is, henry?self in british society , particularly the society, particularly the canbbean society, particularly the caribbean community. >> but it's gone beyond that now where carrying a knife is a cool, trendy thing to do. you can buy zombie knives for 1520, £25, you know, quite easily. i mean , i'm ex—military as well. mean, i'm ex—military as well. these aren't knives that have any other purpose than to inflict injury on people . inflict injury on people. there's they're colourful. they're, they're , they're trendy they're, they're, they're trendy by design so that they attract younger people. and we these must be illegal to sell, not just simply to carry but we shouldn't be selling them. you shouldn't be selling them. you shouldn't be selling them. you shouldn't be allowed to buy them in the united kingdom. and we're not talking kitchen knives here. we're talking about you know, something totally different, we need to have an honest conversation about the gang culture that has established itse