ian: thank you, peter.er: this one is sitting down just enough that it should take some of the spin off and he can land this a little bit short and let it run out to the hole. jim: right at it. right at it! he's done it again! just as he did at the john deere for his figures win. -- first win. ian: unbelievable! that's sportsmanship right there. jim: well, add that one to the list. the azinger chip and the olinbroken chip-in we spoke of. the long putt by notah begay and all these crazy things that have happened there -- here and that might just top them off. ian: his first victory -- victory was with a holed bunker shot at the john deere. maybe wiz 10th with this one. jim: watch this right here. ian: maybe he has a better vertical than his brother. jim: who played basketball about an hour and a half from here at brown. great reactions. don't forget berger still has a shot to play here. berger had to give him aed in for an exceptional moment. ian: gladiators but good friends. dottie: good on jordan spieth qu

ian: he started out so well today. three under through six but he's dropped those three, hasn't had a birdie since the sixth. wow, that was a good putt. 13. gary: see if kuch can do the same thing. oh, that thing just bled off to the right. like you said, peter, he got a good break with the drop from the drain but then did not take advantage of it. peter: absolute must that you take advantage of good breaks if you want to win a tournament. gary: matt kuchar, you can see the back nine not treating him sowell so far. -- so well so far. 13. gary: good opportunity. another good putt for justin thomas. it was speeding by and low. -- not that good putt for justin thomas. it was speeding by and low. this to rainfall one back. certainly has the length to reach the 15th easily. the next hole. maybe influenced by bubba there, nick. having seen bubba stay high, may have thought that that wouldn't break. nick: but it was only fractionally high. bubba's was half a ball above it. it was nearly perfect. ian: very nearly perfect speed

ian: it does. he's got the 3-wood out. nick: that's good, he's playing his own game thefpblet i love it when they bend down, pick the tee up himmy. that's a good hit with the three wood. also in the short grass. ideal. back to the par 5. jim: this certainly isn't an easy task. nick: oh, he didn't get such strike on that well-. peter: that lie, nick, he didn't make clean enough exact. nick: i always made watch the divot on those shot. 1. gary: and this was earlier, justin thomas. that's me. i'm a golf noirns. he's on his niece. both up the nbled that bunker. -- nine out of 70 guys have hit the green. that an ai see magse ate. and only one birdie. nick: it felt like the ball was going miles right now even though it must be cool out there. gary: bubba this is a good side to be on. you can go at it. from the other side, you can't. pretty good shot right there and he's 12 feet with a little twist in it. 15. jim: here, his fourth. peter: again, the moisture in the grass is going to affect the spin on this ball. nike:ry,ries, oh,

ian: it does. he's got the 3-wood out. nick: that's good, he's playing his own game thefpblet i love it when they bend down, pick the tee up himmy. that's a good hit with the three wood. also in the short grass. ideal. back to the par 5. jim: this certainly isn't an easy task. nick: oh, he didn't get such strike on that well-. peter: that lie, nick, he didn't make clean enough exact. nick: i always made sure i just watch the divot on those shot. 1. gary: and this was earlier, justin thomas. that's me. i'm a golf noirns. he's on his niece. both up the nbled that bunker. -- nine out of 70 guys have hit the green. that an ai see magse ate. and only one birdie. nick: it felt like the ball was going miles right now even though it must be cool out there. gary: bubba this is a good side to be on. you can go at it. from the other side, you can't. pretty good shot right there and he's 12 feet with a little twist in it. 15. jim: summerhays going to chip it here, his fourth. peter: again, the moisture in the grass is going to affect

ian lee is joining us again from the scene and ian, whatthe is update from there? >> repter:ne thing that we've heard from now multiple witnesses is that they believe that there could have been other people in that van. one witness said that he believes that there was at least one more person, another witness saying that there could have been at least two more people so if that is the case, definitely the police will be trying to look for anyone else that could be connected to this attack or this incident, rather and when they interview, when they interrogate the driver, they will hopefully be able to get that information out of them to get a better picture of what exactly happened. it's been about three hours now since the incident took place. you can still see people are gathering here, people still wanting to get answers about what exactly happened tonight and from witnesses, what they are telling us is this van kareemed into a group of people who had just left a mosque after prayer. this van accelerating into that crowd a number of people hit. at least one pers

the election, and at the moment labour's election, and at the moment labour's election coordinator ianavery is giving a speech beforejeremy corbyn is expected here any minute. as you say, labour today was how to promote its housing policy, about their investment in housing, some of the issues ian lavery has been speaking about in his speech to the crowd here to night. this election campaign has inevitably been

ian grew up in fond du lac wisconsin. during his sophomore year in high school ian discovered he ij had bone cancer after suffering an injury playing football. six he has been cancer-free for six years and is now pursuing a career in medical research in large part because of experience in fighting his cancer. although ian has been cancer-free for sometime some time now he is very concerned about what trump care could mean for him if the disease comes back. he has a pre-existing condition. marcus lives in virginia. was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis when he was 27 years old. he has three young daughters and aces a lifetime of expensive treatment for his disease. because of the affordable care act and the guarantee of coverage that affords every american he did something he never thought he'd able to do., with ms, he started his own business. joe was from hilliard ohio. her daughter was born with cystic fibrosis. alison endured eight -- at a young age. when she was only seven alison had part of her lung removed because o

ian gardiner remembers the conflict well.e. and later wrote about the experience in his memoir "in the service of the sultan." a rare chronicle of the brutal incredibly difficult and almost entirely unknown war, fought in the rugged southern mountains. >> ian: the old sultan was not an inhumane man, but he was an old man, and he was deeply reactionary, so he wanted to keep his country in a medieval time warp. the thing that changed it, was the advent of a japanese transistor radio. for the first time his people could hear what other arab countries were doing with their oil, and they wanted some of that. >> anthony: by the 1920's winston churchill switched the royal navy's mode of power from coal to oil. and suddenly, everything changed. they needed oil, and lots of it. which made oman vital not for its limited oil resources, but for where it is, the strait of hormuz. the persian gulf's femoral artery, 20% of the world's oil flows through here making it one of, if not the most strategically important waterways on the planet. b

nbc bay area ian cole works the heat and joins russ from a warm san jose. ian, who has it worse. >> reporter: gosh it's warm oud but it is a lot cool are than earlier today. especially for the people who were working outside. we followed two different jobs around today. roofing and beer making. not a lot in common but both very difficult in a heat wave. watching these men from the roofing company working for ten minutes you start sweating yourself. the constant moving, hammering and oh yeah the laying of the tar paper raising the heat factor. the take a few minutes an hour to rest the boss bringing drinks. >> dry to keep everybody hydrated. >> and happy i imagine. >> happy as you can be in 100 treeings and black tar paper angle how about cold suds to cool off right? not if hur the shift brewer at the bruin can o brewing company. >> it gets harder but you can still do it. >> no air-conditioning and he adds hops and checks the brew every 20 minutes mixed with 10 degree water before it's ready to hit your lips. >> i open the door immediately my entire body sta

ian will start us off in buffalo, new york, best way, what do you think that is? caller: well, i think college is a good way to go. because there are statistics from the bls, bureau of labor statistics that directly corollates education with income and unemployment rate. you have a lower unemployment rate and higher income with more education that you have with the higher degree that you have. i think college is generally a good thing. with that said, i think what we really need is a mixed of two and four year colleges. there are some skills skills that two yearyear colleges are good at filling. we still need today. host: before you go, just a thought about cost. usually in these type of discussions people will take a look cost attending a four year university compared what you end up making result of a job. what do you think the cost factor of college? as far as the future workforce is concerned? caller: i am in college now. i am a supporter of public schools. i'm in one. i think that there's generally stigma against public education. which i think in the long ru

the election, and at the moment labour's election, and at the moment labour's election coordinator ianeech beforejeremy corbyn is expected here any minute. as you say, labour today was how to promote its housing policy, about their investment in housing, some of the issues ian lavery has been speaking about in his speech to the crowd here to night. this election campaign has inevitably been overshadowed by the issue of security given what has happened in london and manchester lately as well. people here don't seem to have their spirits squashed by what has happened, they won the elections to go ahead and the democratic process to continue. jeremy corbyn has talked about the conservative record on police funding, saying that the police and security services have been left under resourced under a conservative government. the conservatives in response to that suggesting jeremy corbyn has been soft on counterterror legislation, not backing some laws put through the house of commons. it is fair to say despite the events of the weekend this election campaign is backin weekend this election c

ian: it depends.rom a micro perspective, a lot of thing he was suggesting are just normal and excessive. publicly owned railways and utilities. in europe, everybody says, what is the big deal? in the u.k., it is presented as radicalism which are probably isn't. right now is not the question. he is the guy with momentum. he came second. but the momentum is with them. the tories are deeply fractured. who knows? or 18 months we could be going to an election where he could become prime minister. mark: in regards to the european court of justice, are we getting a mini climbdown from the e.u.? simon: the question is if they will get that the on brexit. bloomberg reporting yesterday that the signs of the e.u. going to give ground on that. their original demands is that e.u. must have some role in policing -- beyond brexit. the british of said that is a red line. russell said they might be open to a compromise, one, being david davis -- they have a new body, a new arbitration body set up. yes, some welcome gr

ian, just take us through what we know about how the event unfolded.as this amazing heroic moment, wasn't there, where members of the public detained the man in the van. there was a lot of anger around that, but they handed him over to police. >> that's right, max. i arrived here shortly after this attack happened fromwhat mayor sadiq khan is calling a terrorist attack, and i was able to speak with a number of eyewitnesses. they were telling me that it started when an elderly man collapsed on the pavement, on the ground. a large crowd of people gathered to help him and that's when this van careened off into this group of people. every single person i spoke with said that this was a deliberate attack on these people. they were able then to apprehend the driver of this van. they said that he tried to resist, he tried to get away. there are reports that there were other people in this van that were able to get away, although the police haven't come out with any information about that. one witness told me how the van had rolled over on top of someone and

one cnbc website told me it's a slam dunk for 30 where did that come from ian reid is from mcquarry. hello. >> hello >> i've looked at the numbers, i was at opec may 24th i don't think anything has changed. we know shell had a resurgence why is everyone throwing in the towel? >> it's the volume it's risen quicker and more sustainably than most people were expecting we r uppupped our forecast of s to 1.5 million barrels per day i think that's it. that knocks out all of what opec can do that's why oil prices are suffering. >> but the strategy that opec is sticking to -- they have non-opec on board. no mean feat getting the russians on board. they have 108% compliance. we know that's the saudis working extra hard to keep this going. but surely that's going to have effect in finding this great equilibrium at some stage this year given that demand is growing. >> the problem for the saudis and the rest, it's a zero sum game the more they increase the price, the more the shale keeps drilling and fracking. they can't get the price up to a level where they can keep the shale guys out of the g

reporting live in san jose ian cole. >> close call right across the street. thank you. >>> not far from the neighborhood where ian is, three fires on mount hamilton also in san jose. tonight firefighters are still on the scene and they do have some key questions. they're concerned, because all of these fires started at the same time. about 85 acres burned in all. these fires about 75% contained. a wall of this was unfolding we were tweeting updates as well as videos and pictures ever all the fires. we invite you to follow us on the twitter feed for all the latest information on breaking news and dwelling stories 24/7. the handle at@nbc bay area. >> no ban, no wall. the trump regime has got to fall. >> a legal victory for the president that led to concern around the world. reaction to the travel ban swift tonight at san francisco international airport. attorneys are there offering free legal aid and protestors are there voicing opposition. nbc bay area enjean monitoring the flow monitoring the impact which is sure to escalate, jean. >> jessica attorneys spent

ian ford posted this... thank you for all your comments this week.se send us your thoughts on bbc news and current affairs. in written or spoken form. you can contact us... we will be back next week. buy. —— goodbye. well, let's see what the weather's got in store for this weekend and it is looking a little mixed, not a completely dry one. there will be some showers around at sunshine too. it is going to be windy in northern parts of the uk, particularly scotland, and here it will feel fairly cool. this cooler weather's been rolling off the atlantic for the last couple of days. some beautiful pictures coming in, here's one from scotland. that heatwave we had in the south is now a distant memory. this is what the weather map looks like right now, there is a weather front crossing the country giving us a fair bit of cloud out there, some spots of rain too. to the south of the weather front it's actually a warm night, so temperatures by the end of the night will be hovering around 16 or 17 in places. to the north of the weather front, it will be a lot f

ian * and calling your dad a liar. >> he has proven himself to be a liar.

nbc bay area's ian cull is live at oracle. ian they will be back at it again monday next time the warriors are playing. they will be playing right there. >> reporter: exactly terry. there were a lot of people, a lot of pulmoout here, a lot of people downtown packing the bars having a good time even though the warriors lost. so in anticipate of a win earlier, oakland police called in every available police officer just in case things got out of hand. many patrolling popular areas of the city around bars and businesses. some called in on their day off. so if fans took to the streets like we've seen in some protests here. tonight, no win. come monday, police will be prepared for best and worst. >> we are looking forward to the celebrations but let's do it responsibly. let's do it in a manner that is safe for everyone. we are discouraging celebratory gunfire. what goes up must come down. and also fireworks. >> reporter: a lot of people -- a lot to cheer for tonight, but the dubs just could not make it work. game five back here mon

is this from ian's camera, you guys? i see ian there in front of the camera. and now we have an eyewitness who is on the telephone line, so standby. we'll some kom back when we get the issues sorted out. hill ary, if you can hear me, please talk to me about what you have witness ed tonight. >> so we were walking home. everything was fine. then maybe half an hour later or so, i started hearing a lot of commotion on the street. i could see everything from my window so i looked at what was happening. it was next to the park station. a car had slided with people exiting the mosque after prayer. there was a a lot of commotion going on. there was around it and shout ing at the man. it was the person who had hit. everybody was being pushed back. some were saying this was an act of terror. >> let me stop you for just a moment because i'm having a hard time hearing you. i want to make sure i understand what you just said. did you hear people shouting saying this was an act of terror? >> yes, ab act of white supremacist attack and people were shouting this is an act of

reporting live in san jose, ian cull, nbc bay area news. >> thank you ian. >>> police don't no though tonight what drove this woman to give a 2-year-old a powerful and illegal stimulant. she is now facing attempted homicide charges and in custody. cheryl hurd joins us live from the uc berkeley campus. tell us more about what happened. >> reporter: well, police here tell me that the suspect is being held on a psych hold and the toddler was take tony the hospital. how did this happen, and why is a parent's worst nightmare. >> the baby and the nanny were playing on the playground. >> reporter: jameson agreed to talk to us as long as we didn't show his face. on monday afternoon he says he came face to face with a potentially deadly situation at people's park in berkeley, involving a park resident and a 2-year-old boy. >> she just walked up to him and grabbed him. >> and then what? >> then she stuck her hands in his mouth. >> reporter: his nanny immediately checked inside his mouth and saw it was empty. she frantically called uc berkeley police. they responded with officers and paramedics.

ian hamilton's job is to make gaming more accessible. innovation is still being done. to be new barriers to be overcome. ian has been working with people like ben for years, but it is really now down to the console makers to bring about change. we want to make sure that games and consoles that we build our accessible to any kind of player, whether it is somebody that a site issues, hearing issues, we are working with apis, without control as we have announced co—pilot mode where two people can use to controllers to play one version of the game. so somebody maybe cannot use all the buttons. microsoft is really leading the way when it comes to accessibility for blind gamers. they have released a new text to speech api, which means for the first time in gay menus will be read out. let's see what ben thinks about this. —— in game menus. out. let's see what ben thinks about this. -- in game menus. there are other developers, sony, nintendo, anybody else, making their content more accessible using in gay menus. that is brilliant. if i can go in and buy a game on the first da

ian ford posted this... thank you for all your comments this week.se send us your thoughts on bbc news and current affairs. in written or spoken form. you can contact us... and you can catch up on a programme any time you have missed it. we were back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage this time next week. goodbye. hello there. the weather has gone back to something you might call normal as we had towards the weekend, compared with the exceptional weather we had early this week, exceptional heat, when sunspots got close to 35 celsius. at the weekend 20 will be more typical with some places even cooler. it is quite a mixed weather story with sunshine and showers, breezy and fairly cool, certainly in third with what we have had recently. an area of low pressure is moving across the north of the british isles. you can see the tightly squeezed isobars, making for a windy saturday across parts of scotland. a weather front dragging its heels across england and wales. through saturday, large areas of cloud and some outbreaks of patchy rain. it sho

and ian standing behind me... applause no no, there is no competition here! ian, thank you.ob he's doing on that. they wrote us off, didn't they? they write us off at their peril. ian and andrew have done an incredible job at their peril. ian and andrew have done an incrediblejob in getting the campaign going and we have got rallies and meetings all over the country. thousands of people coming towards us. i want you to do this for the last few days of the campaign. there will be clip boards somewhere here today. yes, i don't know where they are. that's a card, we need a clipboard. thank you. thank you. there is clip boards everywhere. before you go, sign the clipboard, don't forget to put your phone number and your e—mail there and help us on thursday. help us get ronnie elected and help us win in all those places because we need to win, to get a labour government. but we also need to do something else. we've tomorrow which is tuesday, we have got wednesday and thursday is polling day. have a conversation with everybody. what kind of country do you want to live in? what can

=animation= nbc bay area )s ian cull is live in san jose to explain. ian? =raj/vo= just like today -- there )s another a flex alert tomorrow to espev down here in the south bay over the couple days about bugs they'll point to the front of the house especially at night like this where dozens hundreds of burgs swirling or waiting around the lightweighting for you to come out of the garage or the front door. there is an invasion now coming at night fall. >> it bugs you you know it's all over your face. >> ms. garcia cut the perpetrators on the security camera tonight we did too. >> covers by thousands of little bugs. and anywhere where there is light. >> not just these. more and more are coming out in the intense heat. some looking for food and moisture. whether it's in san jose. >> this is disgusting. >> or hollister like the adult spilgts bugs are everywhere. in morgan hill knows and june bugs like these. >> as soon as it gets hot they emerge. they've become adults. they're going out finding food and laying eggs that's it then dead. >> thrasher terminate and

still to come will be hearing from ian poulter on how to get more people interested in golf.o was great fun. we need to keep plugging away, finding ways to get more people attracted to the great game of golf that we play. and who's going — or not going — where? we've the latest on player transfers, in the premier league. now, we are just over an hour away from the women's champions league final and two french teams will compete for the trophy in cardiff. holders lyon will face paris st—germain and we can now speak to my colleague sarah mulkerrins in cardiff. hi sarah, lyon are making this final a pretty much annual event. it is indeed, our sixth and final appearance, and with me i have a swiss international, also a two—time champion with lyon, how will they do. i think they are very excited to get on the field and get into the atmosphere, that's going to be great tonight. i think paris saint—germain might be more nervous than lyon because lyon so experienced. if they wa nt to because lyon so experienced. if they want to play in the champions league next year. what makes lyon

ian, it is your united kingdom. how much of a united? ian: not very. important -- is really concerned the prime minister johnson. ian: there are various stories that say they would do anything to stop johnson from becoming pm. we have to wait and see. we are a ways off from another election, but there will be one. she will not be premised are for the next five years, that is for sure. list.et's do the short here is sterling. it here is the gap down here. this little regression of the last two days. we just went below the line. below the line is ugly for may and above the line is salvation. what does this turmoil due to em? what this -- what does this do for emerging markets? they have to look attractive given all of this. >> that is a good question. across the globe, where is their growth? we have been looking at data and the u.k. and it has been rolling over. tom: are we going to get out of the u.s. and go over -- >> you have to think about where there is value. environment of slow, global growth, it is about where the value is pairing still want to f

let's go now to ian lee. he's still at the scene there.rtunity to talk to many different people, eyewitness reports there, what are people telling you now that we're learning from prime minister theresa may that police are treating this as a potential terror attack. >> rosemary, that's something we've heard all night from people various eyewitnesss every single one that this was deliberate. they don't believe that this could have been an accident to any way just to go through the series of events from what eyewitnesss told me is that it started with an elderly man who felt ill and he collapsed. that's when gathered around to help this man. and that's when the van hit into this crowd of people. about five hours ago. they say the driver tried to flee the scene, they were able to apprehend him. they say he struggled of trying to get away. a number of yeyewitnesss have said there were other people in the van. one saying one person and another saying three people in the van. that's something that police are going to looking into. although they

ian and nigel baxter, one voted to leave, one voted to remain.ne is an arsenalfan, one is chelsea. and also to a local farmer. what have you made of the last 2a hours? also to a local farmer. what have you made of the last 24 hour57m has been a bit of a shock, to be honest. i did not expect the conservative party to be in the mess that it now is and it's going to be quite challenging now to get through the things that i hoped to see in terms of brexit. and you want brexit? absolutely, yes. i campaigned for it and i have not changed my opinion since that time. we need to push on now with getting it. i think this election has been hijacked on other agendas, to be honest. it started out with trying to secure a strong mandate for breakfast... breakfast?! brexit! and clearly it has shifted away from that. as a country, we now need to push on with it. i hope that somehow or other, we can get through the group ian, i'm not sure how much you agree with your brother. tell us your thoughts. well, i think theresa may fought the election, asking for a strong

ian, thank you for the update. a chaotic and heart wrenching scene when reports of the shooting came into 911 operators, this is how it sounded. >> reporter: several have been shot. >> the shooter is still inside the building, the ups building. >> police respond to the ups building, 17 and utah, possible act sk shoive shooter. suspect is an employee, asian male. >> while flowers and candles are being left to remember the three victims killed in this attack, two others were wounded. one dropped off a bouquet of flowers along with a message. this is near san bruno avenue about a mile north of san francisco general. here with more and tells us police have a lot of work ahead of them. >> reporter: as people continue bringing flowers and candles for this memorial work seem fweez a a stand still. inside that bay is where these shootings happen. tonight crime scene clean up teams are there so that very shortly this building can open. one worker says it started just before the day shift of drivers start the morning meeting

for example, ian harrison voted for labour in 2015, though they had no hope of winning. to avoid a hard brexit, this time he's going to vote for the liberal democrat, blundell. ian: i think my politics are center-left, and i choose the candidate i think has the most chance of representing my beliefs in parliament. reporter: 16,000 people live in lewes in southeastern england. brighton is around the corner. london is an hour away. they enjoy the countryside and talk about the weather -- not politics. but the repercussions of the brexit vote are touching their lives in ways that are hard to ignore. will rogers has been selling hand-painted tableware from poland for 20 years. he buys his inventory in euros. brexit has weakened the pound, and he's feeling the pinch. and there's more pain, even closer to home -- his wife is polish. will: i think the vote against the eu is a vote against migration or foreign residents, to a degree. so, yeah, i think that leaves a very bad taste. reporter: britons will be able to choose their future course next week. surveys are forecasting a c

. >> let's bring in ian lee. he's at the scene in london you' been talking to people there and people that potentially witnessed the attack. can you reconstruct what happened? >> let me show you what the scene looks like right now. you have the police who have cord kwaurd taped off the area. this took place outside of a mosque. a lot of people gathering around as you can see trying to find out for themselves what happened. this say mosque a lot of people ended so people here knew people at that mosque praying the prayer which is the prayer that is done at night during ramadan. people want to know what's the status of their friends. what we're hearing from witnesses is that peep were leaving the mosque, gathering outside when a van karecor kareo a crowd of people. one witness saw at least five people on the ground, one unresponsive. he said this van sped up into the crowd. it did not, as he said, wasn't trying to avoid the crowd or break but looked like it was deliberate. that's when locals, the people around were

nbc bay area's ian cull joins us with the latest. >> there is a sequel. nbc sources say why can is expected to meet with senate intelligence committee staff, this after three hours of testimony from comey who opened up about his meetings with president trump. with the world watching, james comey letting loose, describing donald trump as not truthful and not credible. >> i was honestly concerned he might lie about the nature of our meeting so i thought it was really important to document. >> reporter: those providing the basis of his testimony. today he said he believed the president was giving him a director to end the investigation into fired national security director michael flynn. dupg the president was trying to obstruct justice. >> i'm sure the special counsel will determine whether that was an offense. >> reporter: senate members who asked questions today later reacting. >> it's pretty clear there was an been by the president to manipulate the director of the fbi. to lift that cloud, which is the russian investigation. >> reporter: the president's

ian cull joins us with more on that video. that owner didn't back town. he saved a lot of people. >> he did, courageously risking his life as the three attackers tried to injure did kill how many people they could, the owner safed hess customers. chaos was breaking out, terrorists stabbing people on the street outside the restaurant on london bridge. the owners and workers moved the tanls inside, closing glass doors and inviting more people in who were running by. moments later one of the terrorists looking for a target. the owner stands strong and they leave. his heroics saving the 28 people inside. moments later outside dramatic video shows police confronting the killers. one man trying to survive as officers fire at the men who left dozens dead and injured. dozens more running for their lives. >> i just saw two guys getting shot. >> reporter: officers killing the three attackers within minutes? we do know who they are. we have made a number of arrests. >> reporter: it began just before 10:00 saturday terrorists driving their van on the london bridge. a

ian lee is live in london.evacuated, ian the list of high rise buildings that failed the safety collection it seems to be growing and growing and the outreach growing as well is look, people are forced to leave their homes. >> that's right, so far test at least 60 buildinges. there's a hundred percent failure right. they have this dangerous cladding. i'm in camden council where there is five of these buildings. one of them right behind me. four of which have been evacuated. one of them they say a fire marshal can watch it 24 hours a day and that they are satisfied with that. but not all residents are happy to leave. >> i don't leave my flat because it's a big upheaval for all tennants. also i think this is a total knee jerk reaction. it is overreaction on behalf of the council. because we have been in those flats since they did refurbishment in 2009. now suddenly overnight we are unsafe. we had the same cladding all those years. now all of a sudden we all have be booted out. it is a great inconvenience to all o

reporting live, ian cull, nbc bay area news. >>> breaking news now in southern california. take a look, a fast-moving brush fire near camp pendleton. this is chopper video from our sister station in san diego. this fire burning out of control at this hour. there's no threat to the military base there, but homes are threatened to the north in the sown of san clemente. it is zero per fenlt contained. >>> the video of damage done by a tornado in the midwest. the twister touched down in northwest wisconsin. you can see several of the homes just torn apart. at this point, no word on any injuries. >>> the summer travel season is here, and so is the so-called travel ban. people from six muslim countries banned from travel to the united states. now, portions of the president's executive order will take effect tomorrow. the supreme court decided earlier this week to lift some of the blocks put up by the lower courts. tonight, we're keeping a close watch on sfo where the travel ban caused kay use earlier this year. the airport will be buzzing, in theory, tomorrow. >> reporter: there

ian lee, cnn, in the golan heights. > ian lee, thank you for the report. >>> still ahead here on newsroom, the u.s. president is trying to shift the russia investigation away from himself. next, why he's pointing the feng fenger to the man who held the job before him. nger to the man job before him. inger to the man job before him. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these

a couple of gentlemen you may have seen an brack, nigel and ian, good morning to you both, the brexit make a difference and brexit negotiations? it is a disaster for this country that we don't have a strong and stable government now, we must ask ourselves how we got into this mess. theresa may '5 strategy of pursuing a hard brexit, being anti—immigration and programmer schools and introducing a dementia tax in the middle of a campaign has landed her in this situation. she has vacated the centre ground and thatis has vacated the centre ground and that is why she has not won. nigel, iam sure that is why she has not won. nigel, i am sure you that is why she has not won. nigel, i am sure you agree that is why she has not won. nigel, i am sure you agree with everything your brother said. weak almost everything. it certainly hasn't helped theresa may in any way. clearly she went out to get the strong mandate for brexit and we've ended up with an election that has discussed everything except brexit in my view. mr corbyn hijacked it, if that is the right word, and has just been promising free

ian hamilton has produced accessibility guidelines for games developers.ill be done when people stop innovating with technology. there is always going to be some kind of new barrier that needs to be overcome. ian has been working with people like ben for years but it is really now down to the console makers to bring about change. we want to make sure the games and consoles we build are accessible to any kind of player, whether it is somebody who has sight issues, hearing issues. we are working with apis with our controller, we announced co—pilot modem, where two people can use two controllers to play one version of the game. if somebody maybe cannot use all of the buttons there. microsoft is really leading the way now when it comes to accessibility for blind gamers. they have released a new text— to—speech api which means, for the first time, in—game menus will be read out. let's see what ben thinks about this news. if other developers, so sony, nintendo, anybody else, if they want to make their content more accessible using in—game menus and spoken ui ele

ian cull is live near lake merritt now. no more parade no, more fans there, but city is still buzzing tonight snoor. >> reporter: oh, yeah, janelle. it was interesting, about a sixth year called in sick or had a random shurs out. there were massive crowds. crews are he can braing down the site of the rally. it was day for the team, and the town. the cleanup closing down the fun filled day of the warriors' parade. >> warriors! >> reporter: but the appear continuing into the night on telegraph. >> the whole we can man, who knows. might go for the whole we can. >> everybody is coming together because we all rock with the warriors. we have been doing this since they were paying us to go to the game. >> reporter: some who couldn't come for the parade stopped by on their way home. >> i wanted to take a picture. >> reporter: about 1 million packed the parade route waiting to see the stars, still refusaling tonight. >> very exciting. the energy was uplifting. it a peace of mind. >> this vendor is still is heing. he has been to 12 c

ian cole is live in santa clara to explain. a little baffling. >> reporter: yeah, it is surely is confusing. we're at one of those lights. this has been turned off for the night. typically if you're a pedestrian you hit the button, the it will turn yellow and red and won't turn green. it's what happens after everyone is stopped that troubles drivers the most. more lights just stalled creating confusion. >> i don't know what to do, stop or keep going. >> reporter: they are in a few parts of san jose and san francisco, too. here not many know what to do with them. >> i stopped. >> reporter: yellow means to prepare to stop because someone is waiting. two reds means stop pedestrian and cross through. by the time they cross, the blinking red comes on. you're supposed to stop even though walkers still have time to cross. >> there were cars still, they see no pedestrian on the walk road. they just pass. >> reporter: when the lights go off, you can go. you can go. right on through, go ahead. you can go now. there we go. santa clara and

he said it set is it down on the street with his camera rolling videoed ian clark run up and grab it. much to the. curry with another insist training in number. >> we put in time in are from day one and this is our goal. and we're here. >> as long as he is here the fans will be too. >> you look at the team and you say they may be back with another championship parade next year. we'll have to see the most popular player at that time but maybe we already know. live in oakland terry mcsweeney nbc news. >> terry had the good assignment actually everyone did. draymond green took a jab at the cavaliers draymond tee shirt read quickly. it huss had huss the same q as the quicken loans ariana apparently swipe at lebron james who made fun of the in the warners. large war a tee shirt read ultimate warrior you can't make fun of us like that. you we continue the coverage- those are tiers of joy. those in many years. nbc bay area.com we continue the coverage we posted the slide show some of the most moments the day find the link on the home page. and show you more photos a little later in the newsc

ian cull is live at the alameda county sheriff's office in dublin with what the family is saying. >> reporter: they say the birds are being taken care of. deputies say the homeowner is not cooperating. this started when neighbors say their street started sounding like a jungle. you can hear it inisn'tly. >> two years ago it started. >> reporter: balking through joseph langin's backyard you will see where the noise is coming from. >> this is getting out of control. >> reporter: nearly 500 parrots and exotics birds living in cages in his neighbor's backyard. they bring noise, bugs and a bad smell. >> rarely do i see anybody taking care of the birds. >> reporter: the yard now the side of a criminal investigation. deputies say the operation violates a number of state and federal laws. they would confiscate the birds but can't handle this many. >> we want the home owner to come forward and work with us. >> reporter: authorities say the owner tries to sell the birds up to around $2,000 a piece. right now they want to make sure the birds are okay. >> are these parrots healthy? did they have

which is a felony. >> okay thank you ian. >>> new at 11:00 tonight the war of the schools. the bay area school district setting the stanl for what appears to be a nasty voers np the the unified school district is made up 32,000 students the north gate district would only consist of 460 oh students. mostly from the affluent schools. the school district officials discussed the issue at the final board meeting of the academic year. cheryl hurd joins us live in concord with the story this has been going on for a while. >> reporter: it has and the future of the mount deebl o unified school district sat stake. one side wants to stay married. the other side wants a divorce. >> i don't live within the district lines or the school lines for north gate. this goes through i will be excluded. >> soon to be high school senior lucy doesn't want to be excluded that's why she says she is against the is he session from the school district. >> i don't see it something as they're doing in favor of the students they're doing against. >> north gate add volkty for school submitted a petition wit

we hope to hearfrom ian and even possibly beyond.pe to hearfrom ian duncan smith in the next two minutes. but for now, back to the studio. the duke of edinburgh has been admitted to hospital because of an infection. buckingham palace says it is a "precautionary measure" for treatment arising from a pre—existing condition. the duke, who is 96 is, due to retire from public duties in august. a spokesman said he was disappointed to miss the state opening of parliament and royal ascot. the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, has confirmed that resources are being shifted to counterterrorism work because of the workload created by the terror attacks in london and manchester. ms dick said the terror attacks had taken place against a background of increasing demand on policing in london and this had an impact on other investigations. we have supplemented the network from some of our crime resources, nationally and beyond. and we need to do that. and we are shifting chisora says —— we are shifting resources and people across the