i want to thank you governor hogan, is not with us right now, but governor hogan was the chairman when i was vice chairman and he started with the beginning of covid, with the preceding administration and governor hogan did a magnificent job, you really did. and in many ways, i followed his lead. and i want to congratulate governor phil murphy as being vice chairman. phil is my neighbor here, new york, new jersey, and i can tell you he's going to do an extraordinary job. and the entire executive committee who really pulled together, charlie baker and everyone else. i feel that all the words have been said. we have spoken to you more over the past few weeks than i have spoken to my family, but this is a transformational moment for the world. i don't think we go back to where we were, i think we are changed. i think we went through a trauma. the challenge is to make sure that we are better for the trauma. and transformational for governors, to be sure. when i was going to school, the students would always ask, what does a governor do? they knew what the mayor did. the mayor does police,

governor hogan spoke truth to power.ru he spoke the truth to his own party even when it was hard. i noticed that and i respected it. and i tried my best to do the same thing. i raised the necessary issues even when they were thorny and even when they were unpleasant and even when they caused discomfort. bipartisan doesn't mean avoiding reality, it doesn't mean compromise so there isn't confrontation. sometimes confrontation needs to happen to move forward. i feel confident to say that we did the best work under the circumstances. the circumstances were impossible, but we did the best that we could do and i'm proud of the effort that we -- we willed together and i believe we saved lives and i believe we brought this nation through this crisis in the best way that we could. two specifics to leave you with, one this will happen again, it may not happen during our ten your, it may not be a delta variant, it may not be covid but there will be a pandemic, we had ebola, we had zika, we had sars and we had dengue and then we had covid. but let's make sure that when we leave our state, we

as we all know hogan's design was chosen actually by july and construction commenced some two decades later as stewart pointed out following the 1814 burning of the white house during the war of 1812. it was hoban who would rebuild the southern portico for president james monroe and later still the northern portico for president andrew jackson. james hoban died in the district of columbia on december the 8th 9th, excuse me, 1831 and he was originally buried in home meets bearing ground near what is today dupont circle, which was closed as a cemetery in 1874. that is approximately when his remains were likely disinterred and reburied here at mount olivet cemetery where we gather today to honor his memory and his contributions to our nation. how tragic that james hoban's grave had been for all intents and purposes overlooked without due and proper recognition of his contributions to our nation's, federal city. overlooked that is until today. we owe a debt of gratitude to the white house historical association for not only making possible the restoration of the marker, but also the most

first, we haded governor larry hogan and myself and then asa hutchinson and myself. two republican governors from totally different states in regions, partnering together with a new york governor, the first chairman from the state of new york. and doing it in a bipartisan way. and we never lost a beat. and we delivered for the n.g.a. and we never let politics get in the way. and we help this nation through this pandemic and we did the best we could for our states. governor hutchison has been a huge part of our success in securing historic financial assistance for each of you. and for holding each administration's feet to the fire, respectful fully and responsibly. but we've made sure that states and territories got what they needed. on a person note, asa has been a tara -- great colleague on our one-on-one calls, on our conversations with the white house, on our group calls and more. we've worked together as a team. i have no doubt that asa will continue to build on the work we've done together and will lead the n.g.a. to brighter days. and i have no doubt that gover

the school itself was situated when hogan was there. it was situated in grafton street, which is right in the heart. and so it's obser trinity college and he would have been in the heart of and interestingly actually the dublin society school moved to leinster house in the early 18 in early 19th century, which is an interesting twist, because that that obviously comes into the hogan's whole story and so he i mean what they would have learned there there's an ad describing what they are to learn and when they come to school and it's basically it's principles of geometry elements of architecture and rules of perspective. so in essence, it's a kind of a renaissance a traditional training. and another important thing to note is that ivory himself who was running the school. he was master of the school and he himself trained as a carpenter and he was originated in cork. and and so for hope and this would have been a very exciting school to be in and it was an incredibly exciting time to be in dublin as well. and i think that's that's really

on behalf of governor hogan alwhich includes mcgee, corny, x and scott, i'm pleased to present the slate of the nga executive committee members and officers. for members of the executive committee, the committee nominates governor b charlie bar of massachusetts, governor of alabama, governor michelle grisham of new york. myself, governor doug doocy of arizona and governor murphy of new jersey and governor asa. i move to have this resolution adopted.k >> governor doocy, thank you very much, that sounds like a winning slate to me. is there a second in favor of the motion? soe moved. >> please indicate by saying aye? >> aye. >> those opposed, nay. in the opinionav of the chair, e ayes have it and new officer of executive committee members are agreed to. congratulations to all. governor hutchins, governor to my neighbor, phil murphy and the committee. before i hand the gavel over to our new chair, let me just say a few final words that i have the mike. i had the pleasure oft serving with asa hutchison last year and i think it's been outstanding partnership. as you know, we had weekly meeting

as for the floor interior the white house hogan would most certainly recognize it. there's so much still endures from the plan, especially as he feel rebuilt it after the fire of 1814 the great eastern the audience chamber the oval route in the powers next to it. the dining room has been expanded since and the staircase that was there has been taken away and replaced by was previously the secondary stare. but otherwise the main rooms are all still there and though they are appearance has general been changed. so general outline and their form and their use really hasn't it's really stayed consistent and i think he would very much recognize it and as for the duke of linster, he would certainly recognize the influence of the linster house on the exterior on the north where you have the pediment and the portico and the two upper floors like it linster house but as the south front the south porto that is all open that was hoping great contribution to the south front that grounded portico whose genesis you can see even on the 1792 plan with the curved door veranda, and t

alex hogan, ktvu fox two news. donald trump's company and his chief financial officer, have reportedly been indicted for tax related crimes. the charges involved top executives getting benefits like apartments, vehicles and school tuition, but not paying taxes. on those perks. it's not clear yet how many charges are in the indictments. documents will be made public tomorrow. the former president is not expected to be charged. he says his company's actions were quote things that are standard practice throughout the u. s business can already the former president visited the u. s southern border in texas today. mr trump met with texas governor greg abbott, along with border patrol and local sheriff's officials. he criticized the biden administration for its immigration policies, which he blames for the current spike and crossings. governor abbott is also promising to continue building the border wall there in texas. donald rumsfeld, the two time defense secretary and one time presidential candidate, has died. rumsfeld

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we spoke to one of those signatories, professor william hogan. i think they're treating him like a terrorist. i got him a doctor's just a little. busy busy out of my area of expertise, but this is how they've treated other terror suspects. he is at risk for suicide bombers prison. he's suffering still experiencing mental turmoil, hallucinations, including auditory hallucinations, some of which are persecuted, tory, these are some of the most severe signs of mental illness and mental stress. all the effects will ever be back to normal to what he was like before entering the ecuadorian. i'm the see is i think that's unlikely. sadly, last week, britain's high court granted the us the right to appeal after a sanchez extradition was denied. earlier this year. the whistleblower faces multiple espionage charges state side which could land him a 175 years behind bars. he will remain at london spell marsh prison while the appeals process plays out. professor william hogan again says public feeling can't be ignored. i think that it's starting to have more

a song will remain in london spell marsh prison while the appeals process plays out. professor hogan again says that public feeling here can't be going towards i think the starting to have more and more effect. i think there's growing calls. i think there's growing. busy awareness we've seen the recent developments with greek italian u. k. ready australia, m p 's, writing letters to their various governments in the u. s. government asking biden. and his attorney general garland to drop the prosecution. so i think momentum is building, i think, to please. yes, they've been pretty much ignored thus far, but i think we're having an influence him grow not violent, extreme as that. that's what the f b i intends to fight with a cool for americans to snitch on that family members if suspicions arise. but maybe on surprisingly, the idea is not winning over many funds. yes, report friends and family members to the government. like you see in totalitarian regimes, 1984 wasn't meant to be your orgs instruction manual. who do a report f b, i extremism to my grand, my kids with bacon fat, which i

we spoke to one of the signatories, professor william hogan. i think they're treating him like a terrorist. i get him a doctor's just a little out. busy of my area of expertise, but this is how they've treated other terror suspects. he is at risk for suicide bombers prison. he's suffering. ready still experiencing mental turmoil who nations including auditory, hallucinations, some of what you're persecuted, tory. these are some of the most severe signs, mental illness and what and mental stress all the effects will ever be back to normal to what he was like before entering the ecuadorian. i'm the see is i think that's unlikely. sadly, last week britain's high court brought to the us limited commission to appeal non just extradition, which was denied earlier this year. the whistleblower faith and 17 espionage charges in the us as well as one of the computer misuse songs will remain in london high security, belmont prison. while that appeals process paid out. the un special repertoire on torture has at his treatment amounts to connective persecut

hogan, your take on this?the cdc has zero credibility because they have been lying to us now for more than a year. and, yes, that's sad. but it's also very scary. basically these people are just politicians in white coats at this point. and, look, they have called this a pandemic of the unvaccinated but then they say in the same breath that the vaccinated carry a higher viral load. even though the studies are all junk. so the vaccinated need to wear masks too. neither the cdc or the white house can point to significant data to back up or justify what they want to do in this country with mask mandates and more lockdowns because they don't [inaudible] wear masks, 75 million people in this country are under the age of 18. 337 of those 75 million die because of coronavirus -- in the past year, excuse me, died with coronavirus and many of those people also had co-morbidities but, 809 people died because of pneumonia. all of those deaths are tragic but, put them in context, the american people are furious and they a

troubles are not touching the suburbs as well and the heartland curried correspondent alex hogan hasest intimates crime report eerie good evening, alex. >> good evening, shannon. the white house says it will work with local authorities and some of the nation's largest cities to crack down on gun trafficking and the alarming increase in violence. more than 100 shooting victims in the city of chicago over the holiday weekend alone. it white house press secretary jen psaki commenting on president joe biden's recent talks with mayor ruth lori lightfoot. >> with the president conveyed to mayor lightfoot is that he will continue to work with her in partnership in cities on the country to address the rise of violence and specifically the rise of gun violence is predominantly the driver in chicago. >> in georgia, police tonight arresting these suspects behind a shooting at a country club this weekend. three people are dead including golf pro jean stiller buried in new york city, prosecutors charged a 16-year-old boy in last week's shooting in busy times square, 21-year-old marine it was simp

i'm alex hogan in new york more on this coming up, and the u. s olympic gymnast is the latest to test positive for the coronavirus up next we'll hear from a local doctor regarding concerns about infections spreading at the olympic village in tokyo. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? ♪ unlock a summer of possibilities in a new chevy. expand your options... and your perspective. find your next adventure in a new chevy. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for the rest of the summer on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get that too and mine has 5g included. impressive. impressive is saving four hundred bucks a year. four bucks? that's tough to beat. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. okay,

jacqui: alex hogan live in new york. griff. griff: jacqui, to are more on the information into governor cuomo. let's bring into attorney and northwestern adjunct law professor, andrew stoleman. thank you for taking time on a saturday. what do you know about the grilling the governor is receiving in albany today? >> well, we don't know precisely what is going to be asked, but it sure is a bad idea for governor cuomo to agree to this interview because it's a classic perjury trap. he doesn't know what the investigators have. he doesn't know all of the witnesses who have spoken to the investigators so he's sitting down for an interview, more for political reasons, rather than criminal reasons. and make no mistake about it, griff, he does face potential criminal sanctions, so, i think all around, this is a really, really bad idea. griff: you says' perhaps making a mistake by sitting for these questions in this grilling for political reasons, is that because you believe he wants to be reelected above everything else and would put him

jacqui: alex hogan, thank you.r interview with a former u.s. to olympian coming up. ♪ ♪ we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! one gram of sugar, we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in r

alex hogan has the latest on that incident and violence around the country. >> tragic cases of violentme over the weekend leading lawmakers to take action. four tina teenagers shot. a 13-year-old boy gunned down in the bronx. a bloody weekend in boston where ten people were shot. meanwhile in the same time period in chicago, gunfire and wounded at least 44 people, 11 of them died. a local rapper shot 64 times saturday night after being released from the cook county jail. it follows a fourth of july weekend which saw more than 100 victims of gun violence. critics calling out mayor lori lightfoot for allowing some staffers to take the weekend off. >> to learn she allowed her staff to go on vacation. the week before what is traditionally the most dangerous weekend in the city of chicago, it's outrageous. >> lightfoot firing back. >> every organization, the mayor's office, it's built to make sure there are people who can keep the operation going when the principal isn't around. it's a ridiculous conversation. right? no one is taking their eye off the ball, period. >> amid the recent surge

meanwhile as alex hogan reports, some states are tightening restrictions once again to further stop the spread of the virus. for the first time in six months. covid-19 cases are on the rise in all 50 states states with low vaccination levels, including arkansas, missouri, nevada and louisiana, have the highest infection rates and topping the list. florida accounting for roughly 20% of the new cases nationwide, if you are not vaccinated, you remain at risk, and our biggest concern is that we are going to continue to see preventable cases, hospitalizations and sadly deaths among. the unvaccinated experts are pointing to covid-19 misinformation as a big reason why people are choosing not to get vaccinated when asked about his message to platforms like facebook on the spread of misinformation, president joe biden had this to say they're killing people. i mean, it really felt look, the only pandemics we have is among unvaccinated. imagine and they're killing people as cases continue to increase some counties or even bringing back covid restrictions. los angeles county is reinstating mandator

alex hogan in new york. now another storm. a polit corpoav hrate ramifications. the president going after big business and big business practices at the expense of smaller businesses. he wants to cut the big guys down to size. but it's creating controversy. connell mcshane live were what the president is looking to do via executive order. hi, connell. >> it was a sweeping executive order signed by the white house. a lot of people said he was going after big tech. but after all, big business or big acquisitions. when president biden was speaking, he talked about the money spent buying competitors. the impact could be higher prices and lower wages. he's pushing for a different kind of capitalism. >> the heart of american capitalism is a simply idea, open and fair competition. that means that if your companies want to win your business, they have to go out and they have to up their game. better prices and services, new ideas and products. competition keeps the competition moving. >> the outline for the president was not a new set of laws or even specific rules. it w

the group is raised $47,000 in west orange new jersey, alex hogan, fox news. >> now to get some insightfight over face covering nt discuss some of the other hot topics making headlines into nights lightning round, former press secretary, we spoke with dr. marty about the vaccines and then get your response on the other side. listen. >> we have really converted by being vaccine fanaticism and what we've seen with the cdc is they misrepresented data on adolescent hospitalization, but get the cdc twisting the data and now you like it atlanta and they're re- implementing mask mandates for students, what do you take away from this. >> i'm so stark by the argument that these new jersey students they're parents are making in their lawsuit it's totally new, they're saying we have the righ to speak to each other without the impediment of a mask. this is something that is totally does not have a ton to do with the science, but look a what the science does tell us, kids are at very little risk of contracting this virus, when they do get it it's relatively mild great if your an adult lik me, you ge

alex hogan is live in new york city with a preview. hi, alex. >> reporter: hi, griff.works went on last summer without an audience. today, macy's says the 45th fireworks show will be the largest in the nation. it takes a year to plan for this event. it will take place tonight around 9:20. the show pays tribute to americans' bravery and optimism. organizers will set off more than 65,000 shells from five barges along the east river. to get a glimpse of the action up close people need to go through metal detectors. the nypd will fly a helicopter before the event begins. new york city mayor bill de blasio and local leaders urge residents to stay alert that's he head back to the city's large scale events. >> we will have officers virtually everywhere throughout this event but we will also rely on all of our fellow new yorkers. you are our force multipliers. if you see anything, please just alert your nearest officer. >> reporter: leading up to today's holiday, the nypd made 22 arrests, confiscated $54,000 of illegal fireworks and found six handguns. as new york and other ma

our alex hogan has more. hi, alex. >> reporter: hi, mike. an alarming trend especially for those already pinching pennies. it means that you'll likely to have to pay even more for system of those favorites like lay's chips or oreo cookies. food prices in june rose 2.4%. furniture is up 10%. airfare prices climbed 24%. truck sales jump ised 45% -- jumped 45% and gas home or heat the home, natural gas. it's gone from $1.40 or $1.50 a foot just a little over a year ago to over 4 today. so that's a tripling of that cost. energy costs are going to explode on consumers and homeowners and renters in the coming months. >> reporter: altogether, june's consumer price index jumped 5.4%, shocking many economytists. -- economists, indicating the continued pressure if on the already-strained economy and labor market. much of the inflation is attributed to supply chain bottlenecks. more people spending money after being home for so long combined with shuttered factories during lockdowns that have yet to now meet demand. the federal verve says the economic

alex hogan, thank you so much.es 100 years. what beijing is saying and how the u.s. should respond to the tough talk, that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) ♪ maybe i didn't love you ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ quite as often as i could have ♪ we're delivering for the earth. by investing in more electric vehicles, reusable packaging, and carbon capture research. making earth our priority. i thought i'd seen it all. ( ♪♪ ) to make my vision a reality. i have to take every perspective, and see clearly from every point of view. with my varilux progressive lenses i seamlessly transition from near to far. and see every detail in sharp focus. when you see no limits, there are no limits. book now at

alex hogan is in west orange, new jersey reporting on that, hi, alex. >> hi.s different from some of the cases that we've seen around freedom of religion. this one is arguing freedom of speech and freedom of expression. 20 people involved in the case including seven students here in new jersey. students that say they're taking this matter into their own hands. their lawyer says mask requirements violate their rights. the schools are announcing that they will require face coverings in class this fall. in new jersey, governor murphy says he will leave that decision up to individual districts. the class action lawsuit names governor murphy, the state commissioner of the department of health, families involved say they fear long-term social development effects on their kid. children head back to the third school year that will have been impacted by the pandemic now. >> how is this that everybody around now doesn't have to wear a mask including kids in sports now, but kids still have to wear masks? the only ones city paying the price and the only ones that suffer f

alex hogan live in new york city, thanks. eric.fficers are the latest in a series of attacks that has law enforcement across the country under siege. so far this year 23 police officers have been shot and killed in 14 statements. the rising bloodshed has prompted some to take action. this week new york governor andrew cuomo issued an historic executive order aimed at tackling the spike in shootings. >> so today the first state in the nation is going to declare a disaster emergency on gun violence. [applause] eric: will this work? let's bring in former new york police, city police commissioner howard safer, who worked with mayor giuliani. commissioner, always good to see you. i tell you, there's a war on police officers. in chicago 36 officers, 36 have been shot this year. 45 officers across the country shot and killed last year. how do we end this? >> we end it by stopping what's happening in this country. we're going from a country of laws to a country of chaos. when we have district attorneys who are refusing to prosecute crimes,

and it was your republican governor opponent larry hogan that tried to paint you far left. it ends up in a scenario you were asked if you're a socialist. i wanted to play it because i have a question about it. here it is. >> i about fell out of my chair when i read in "the times" this weekend that hogan was out there calling me names and it occurred to me him calling me a far left socialist is what the tea party called president obama. it's what berry cold water called martin luther king. >> do you identify with the term -- >> are you [ bleep ] kidding me? is that a final point? okay. >> thank you, sir. >> and obviously, ben, you apologized for your language there. your emotion in that moment showed something i thought was key. are you worried about how this far left image in your party could play out, or do you just think this will go away? >> you know, it's -- i don't think that the republicans will stop calling democrats names until they come up with some ideas of their own and so far a combination of just having a ton of money and calling folks names seems to work bette

alex hogan is in new york city on inflation concerns. bill malusian is in texas on the border crisis. first, let's go to david spunt, live in washington, with how the feds are trying to tackle crime in our cities. >> reporter: crime is a serious problem, not here in washington, d.c. only but in other cities big and small across the united states. the justice department, the attorney general merrick garland announced on thursday a strike force to combat drug trafficking in the united states, to help curb the problems. still, authorities on a local and federal level feel a bit overwhelmed because of the rise in crime. case in point, washington, d.c. as you mentioned and the shooting that happened outside a district of columbia restaurant thursday night when patrons were just enjoying dinner. it happened about a mile from the white house for perspective and many innocent people were caught in the middle of gunfire. >> i'm mad as hell about this and i hope y'all are too. we want to help people. yes, we should. but you can not coddle violent

alex hogan, thank you. eric.ot on the same page when it comes to covid in the classroom. california officials say students will have to mask up when classrooms reopen this fall despite the new cdc guidance that vaccinated teachers and students do not need to cover their faces. christina coleman live in los angeles with the very latest and what's going on in the state. hey, christina. >> reporter: hey, eric. i just spoke with a number of parents about california's stance on keeping students masked up despite the federal government's advice on this. some parents said they're fine with students continuing to mask up. ohs said -- others said keeping kids' faces covered up all day in school is detrimental to their social development. >> i think that's a huge part of how we communicate, obviously. so for children to have some of their first experiences in the world to be covering their face, it'd be one thing if this was just, like, a few month, but now it's gone on for a year. >> for my girls, they're okay wearing the

well, governor hogan has been very aggressive, which the numbers you saw, 75% of the adult population8 and over has received vaccination, we're focused on getting the job done. in the last seven months we vaccinated 3.7 million people, which is why our numbers are lower. but we still have 1.4 million individuals 12 and over to get through. that's our focus. by doing that, we're really encouraging the population, the more people we get vaccinated, the safer we'll be from these variants. >> yeah, what is the take away for you, when you look at these numbers of how covid is still impacting unvaccinated people? >> it's a grave concern. we have pivoted now to a community-based approach. we're going into communities. we know where we need to be and we are setting up clinics, working with trusted people in the community and that seems to be working. we are still having a very brisk vaccination rate throughout the state. >> what do you think -- i was talking to a congressman earlier about biden saying we're going to elevate door to door efforts and go directly to those who need this and there

alex hogan is live in the new york bureau with more on that. >> reporter: hi, jon.s disturbing early sunday morning attack taking place in brooklyn. the suspect approached the victim on a bike. the nypd releasing this video. one man beating a stranger in broad daylight. repeatedly punching and kicking this victim, even flipping him over by grabbing him by his belt loops to flip him over and grab the wallet out of his back pocket. video showed the attacker beating the victim for 17 seconds leaving the 68-year-old without a wallet and with a broken wrist and a broken nose. the detectives responding what used to be the safest bug city city -- failed law that allows consequences and emboldens criminals. politicians in albany and city hall need to step up now to fix their mistakes and keep new yorkers safe. former president donald trump in a speech last night also condemning the recent attacks. >> it's a crime wave the likes of which we've never seen before. it's scary. people are afraid to walk down the streets of new york. and nobody gets prosecuted. >> reporter: in ne

alex hogan in new york. alex, thank you. alicia.ghing in on the shocking one month suspension of american track and field star shakira richardson after she tested positive for marijuana. she was considered a gold he medal hopeful after her performance in the women's 100 meters at last month's olympic trials. christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. >> reporter: president biden acknowledged there are guidelines to be followed but also questioned whether they should be changed. >> the rules are the rules. and everybody knows that the rules -- what the rules were going in. whether that should remain that would be a really issue. i was proud of her, the way she responded. >> reporter: during an interview, the 21-year-old, u.s. sprinting starks said she ingested the marijuana to help cope with the loss of her biological mother. she learned her mom died from a reporter and days before her olympic trials. >> i want to take responsibility for my actions. i know what i did. i know what i'm supposed to do. i'm allowed not to be and

alex hogan fox news. all right. a day today pretty much like yesterday, maybe a degree or two warmer in many places like fair phil hit 92 today, annie up 91, but much cooler around the bay like 69 in oakland. that was a little cooler than yesterday. 63 in san francisco. nice, robust sea breeze that low pressure center continuing to give us a good air quality setting, really? pretty and it's a full on westerly flows. so from the entire west coast, it's just sending all the particularly from the smoke out into the plains into the eastern seaboard. so we are fortunate you can see here. i think i pointed this out earlier, but it's just visually that the yellows represents its right now. air quality and you can just see that the jet stream kind of grabbing this smoke. those northern california southern oregon fires and there it is right. you look to the eastern seaboard, especially that above that yellow line. i drew. there's a lot air quality and not it's not horrible, but it's not great, and i'm sure they're kind of. y

alex hogan fox news.verseas the new policy went into effect in france, requiring people to show proof of vaccination or negative covid test result all in order to enter a number of different types of public places. the requirements apply to any bar restaurant museum towards the traction and commercial area. more than a million people signed up to receive their first dose of the vaccine right after the french president emmanuel macron announced this new order, france's daily infections dropped sharply in the spring but have spiked again here in the last two weeks. coming up more fireworks in washington over the january 6th commission. why republicans say they won't participate and still ahead one month after the condominium collapsed and surfside, florida new images of where that 12 story building once stood before suddenly coming down in the early morning hours, plus senate majority leader chuck schumer calls for a test vote on proposed infrastructure spending. i'm mala rivera in washington with more on w

alex hogan, ktvu fox two news.the pandemic is causing chronic respiratory illness for some covid-19 survivors, and now some doctors say covid long haulers should be on the alert for poor air quality. experts say the impacts could be worse depending on where you live. they say polluted areas will show a higher mortality rate from covid because many of those with the disease will experience a shortness of breath. it is very reasonable to see that people who actually are having problem breeding with covid anyways because they have essentially acquired a chronic lung disease. in colorado use census data from 2010 researchers found areas with long term exposure to find particle pollution generally saw more covid infections, hospitalizations and deaths. hey san francisco police officer is recovering after being hit by a car. it happened at five o'clock last night as the officers were patrolling near missouri street and turner terrorists in the city's portrayer hill neighborhood, police say when they pulled someone over,

today, the pennsylvania supreme court throughout the sentence foxes alex hogan tells us why the courtcosby's conviction. bill cosby is now a free man. how does it feel to be home? in a surprising move pennsylvania supreme court on wednesday overturned cosby's 2018 sexual assault conviction and released him from prison, saying he shouldn't have been prosecuted in the first place. after returning home. mr cosby made an appearance with his lawyers. he made no remarks but smiled and flashed a v for victory. the high court ruled an agreement with a previous prosecutor prevented district attorney kevin steele from charging cosby within crime in a 79 page opinion, the justices called his arrest quote an affront to fundamental fairness, particularly when it results in a criminal prosecution that was for gone for more than a decade. he knew all along. is. he had eo rely on the prosecutors word and they pulled the rug out from underneath him. steel reacted in a statement that read in part, he was found guilty by a jury and now goes free on a procedural issue that is irrelevant to the facts of t