they say frac-ing does not impact drinking water resources.s report shows it does in numerous areas, and shows the whole process from where you get the water, to how you dispose of it really there are problems within each of that. >> reporter: the epa report is unlikely to ease the concerns of people like this man. he believes frac-ing is making his 13-year-old daughter sick. >> i want to see her laughing and running and jumping again. i love my daughter. i'm move mad because the government won't hear poor people. >> reporter: three wells have been frac-ed within half a mile of his daughter's old school in the last three years. the epa notes that oil and gas companies failed to cooperate with them making it impossible to make a determination in certain areas. >> ink the epa did the best they could, given the enormous data gaps and lack of cooperation with the industry. >> john terrett, al jazeera, washington. >>> opec is keeping up oil production despite crashing prices. the cartel members have agreed to keep pumping 30 million barrels a day.

as we move inland walnut creek, southbound side traffic is build ing ing.ditions couldn't be clearing as you head away from pleasant hill up to highway 24. a couple accidents, but mostly we are experiencing construction on our bay area roadways this morning. >>> we'll start off with some traffic news here. all lanes of 880 are open again after a deadly accident that shut down the northbound lanes for several hours this morning. matt keller is live with more on the story. >> reporter: eric the morning commute here on the expressway heading into northbound 880 has picked up. about five hours ago a a minor accident, what appeared to be a minor accident on the freeway led to the death of one person. >> the party got out of his vehicle to check the party that he rear ended. in doing so he crossed lanes of traffic. after talking to the party that he rear ended, he moved back to his vehicle and as he was getting back into his vehicle the assumption is he was struck at that time while he was trying to get back into his vehicle. >> that person died at the scene. the

then on friday, a man on a bike exposed himself to a woman jog ing ing. >> it is one of the hardest stories to report on and it happened again. a toddler left in a hot car and another parent facing possible criminal charges after the victim's death. her father apparently left her in a locked car near the family's house on sunday night. he didn't go looking for her until he got up the next morning. >> he is walking down the street crying, a little kid in his hand. a lady comes out and they start scream ing screaming, somebody's dead, somebody's dead. >> investigators believe she was left in that car for 24 hours. >> a lot of debate on our facebook page and a movement to lose the confederate flag. there is debate in our area. it is said that virginia will phase out the image on state license plates. the governor thinks the decision is legal after a supreme ruling that allowed texas to prevent confederate flags on its license plates. >> in south carolina hundreds of people rallied outside the state house in columbia this morning demanding the confederate flag come down there. the south carolin

(audience reacts) are you (bleep)ing kidding me? damn, the south!not get it? so apparently, they're going to talk about talking about taking it down, at some point. luckily, thanks to our "nightly show" exclusive state-of-the-art future event complete speculation technology -- patent pending -- we are able to give you a glimpse of the south carolina state legislators discussing when to discuss taking down the confederate flag. ♪ >> my esteemed colleagues gentlemen and ladies -- (laughter) all right, all right. this is an incredibly important issue which has come to our attention, the confederate flag. now, gentlemen, i know it's a bit difficult burks we due we need to talk about -- but we need to talk about when we need to talk about the actual taking of it down. >> i have notes here and we should definitely talk about talking about taking down the flag. >> that's right. what we need to discuss today is when is a better time for us to have said discussion. >> a fine suggestion. guys, guys how about we're all here right now. why don't we just talk ab

but we have tropical storm blan ka happen ing right behind andres. it may have a direct hit on cabo. we'll keep an eye on that. that may bring in wet weather for us. maybe a chance of a thunderstorm risk by the weekend. so we'll all be keeping an eye on that and keeping you updated each morning. make sure you keep keking in with us. 78 degrees for the micro climate forecast today. 67 degrees all across the bay area warmer. finally about where we should be for this time of year. so warming up and it is june. it's about time we get some of the air rolling our way. now let ee's check in with sam laura for the news. >> sounds like great weather for the day. this is our view of the bay bridge. we have just the top of it cut off so you can see the bridge this the foreground. once you get past treasure island the tops of the towers are cut off. driving is fine. visibility on the span is fine. as we look at the map we'll warn you about thickening fog. typical pattern around the bay. no slowing as you would expect. we'll zoom out. folks coming in. again, that

they are beat inging the cars with metal bats. this is france? i'm safer in. baghdad, she says.s live with the latest. this is really serious. >> reporter: john, it was yesterday, that's for sure. e she wasn't the only one. thousands of other people who were trying to get. to their planes yesterday were prevented from doing so. basically the today the situation is calmer. there's still some hard liners holding out at one big intersection in paris and places in marseille, but for the most part it's calmed down after the words of the president of the france and the interior minister, both. of them condemned uber pop shs the low cost alternative to uber which allows just anybody with a a driver's license and a car to be an uber driver. it's uber pop that has been found in violation of the law. e they have appealed that decision but even while it's under appeal the interior minister says he's going to go after the uber pop drivers and arrest them impound their cars and also going to go after the administration of uber pop if they urge as they have had overnight, to continue their dr

flash flooding make inging the streets look like a water park.euver through, which they shouldn't be doing at all. tree limbs breaking and powerful rain and hail hit denver and surrounding communities. in some areas the water was so intense it was waist high and made getting around very hard. this is georgia. people this morning making up to pretty bad destruction there. severe storms toppling e trees and destroying mobile homes. residents are having a hard time coping with the sudden devastation. >> you come home and everything is gone. >> a lot of the stuff is lost but we're alive. i'm so glad my daughter is alive. it scared me. i really thought we were going to die. >> let's get more on the severe weather. >> good thursday, john. we have a series of low pressure systems moving from west to east. this is going to spawn off the possibility of severe weather again. starting to sound like a broken record. we have roughly 50 million americans under the threat of severe weather today. mainly damaging winds and large hail the main concerns. it does i

jeb bush speaking space shuttle inging inging spanish, talking about his mexican wife. really trying to make it outreach to latino population and then you have donald trump. >> i had another thought. chfls which was i wonder who works at his hotels. i bet some of them are those hard-working immigrants he slandered today. but previous point is one worth talking about for a second. how would you like to be john kasich or lindsay graham or some of the candidates who would not qualify right now for the republican debate stage are watching this and saying that guy? this guy is going to be up there and i'm not going to be up there? i have to say the republican party and fox and all those involved in that cnn. they have to rethink their rules. they cannot allow donltd trump to be on that stage and bar these other people who have some legitimate game to be there. and certainly some legitimate claim to sanity. >> casey, i would imagine while it is a gleeful event that trump announced candidacy. there are republicans that have real issue that are issues that are already tough to

we are fort unate to be inging in so many jobs. to support that, people haveo get to work. we need more frequent service. >> are u dealing with high speedail at all? >> we are deang with high speed rail. one of the key procts is the ele elerification. its right now a dee sl system. >> that's another project that has a lot of anst in connection wit it because of the dollar amount? r >>it's a big public works project and it will take a lot to get it right. >>nd we touched on highway widening projects. can you tell us about some of the big projects? >> highway widening is not a big part of the plan. there are no new freeways. there is something called the regional exess lanes network. most are familiar wi the high occupancy lanes. at this point they are probably also famili with the fact that there are sments that are not complete. that is a problem for buses and van pools and things of that sort that attempt to get people to and from work efficiently. that program would help address some of those gaps. we have some other major transit projects moving forward in the near term.

from the son of one of the victims. >> my mom was something else when i was play inging ball.wam when i was here i looked at was on deck and she was like you know i'm saying a prayer for you? don't you think i already did that? you can never have too much prayer. that's one thing she did for me i will always remember. when heartburn comes creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. your credit is in pretty good shape. >>chuck, i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to experian.com. kaboom... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. >>> i just think about her smile. she smiled 24/7. that's what i'm thinking about to push me on. >> a remarkable scene last night. the young man whose words have guided us through this program tonight. he displayed incredible composure. this was hours after his mother was murdered a

>> yeah on "good vibrations." ♪ i'm pick ing up ♪ in ♪ i'm picking up good vibrations she's ♪ >> withno they use two actors to strike the balance of bril brian wilson's turbulent life. >> if you are going to make movies you want a chance to do something like this with a person of this much talent and creativity creativity. >> his creativity would peak with the pet sounds featuring "god only knows." ♪ god only knows what i'd be without you ♪ >> what was it like to be in touch with your creativity at that period? >> the greatest part of my life. ♪ i get around ♪ >> brian's music was aspirational for every american because the beach and the sun. >> reporter: the multitalented actress elizabeth bank plays a woman who fell in love with brian in the '80s. >> i love your music. i grew up on it. >> i remember meeting her at a dealership, cadillac and said god that is a pretty girl. >> he said music is his first love and nothing can replace it. i'm settling for second but a pretty good second. >> reporter: she would learn of the toxic mix of voices in his head the brutality of his father and d

ads inging gatorade. >> i think it's overkill. >> the supervisors didn't stop there. they also banned sugary drink ads and the use of city funds to buy the drinks. as for the warnings they go up this summer! the more people that know, the better it is out there. the more information it is. >> a spokesman for the beverage industry called today's vote misguided. he says they'll likely challenge the new ordinance in court. reporting live tonight, ian ian cole, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, ian. pack accordingly. your next flight might be a little different. a new guideline for carry on shrinking the size. the goal is to free up space in those packed, overhead bins. so far, the plan will only impact international travelers. >> you could call on a bay area frenemey. >> reporter: it is. ewe you know it seems like the entire bay area is rooting for the warriors. but a group of warrior's fans is putting their team aside to root for this former student. to many this series is personal. >> go warriors. >> the cavaliers beat the warriors tonight. the warriors fans beat a cava

ing in washington. the group is proposing a method to allow courts to prevent any party from drawing new congressional maps that arbitrarily divide communities. >>> nbc news confirmed the u.s. will not threaten legal action against families that want to pay a ransom for their loved ones. obama administration spent months hearing concerns from the families of the hostages including kayla mueller, james foley and steven sotloff. the agency is setting up a fusion center with the fbi. the united states will not negotiate or pay ransom directly to terrorists. some fear allows families to pay could be dangerous. >>> we're learning new information about the suspect in the mansion murders here in the district. cnn is rt rolling that the man charged in that case daron wint has a cousin who worked for the company. sources say immigration leaders were not notified at the time. wint was born in guyana. the arrest would have put wint in danger of losing his green card. >>> d.c. police are trying to figure out who st

. >> jon: this ing weres an interesting point. here is the deal so we're talking about trade.y beneficial, i think for mexico. i think you would agree it brought a lot of jobs to mexico it changed the political climate down there. it brought them nafta is being used as an example of why we shouldn't do the tpp. so tell me why are these trade agreements free trade agreements good for american workers. >> well let's talk first let's he explain what happened in nfta. >> jon: okay, how far back are we going. >> just to nafta rz jean chretien. >> o what happened after nafta was they had a total almost had a total collapse of their currency. i gave them a loan in 1995 which they paid back three years early and the taxpayers earned $570 million in interest. different did 560 million. >> jon: it was 560. >> yeah. >> jon: go ahead. >> they earned money. but as a result of that their economy is weak. plus they were one of our biggest oil suppliers before we were self-sufficient in oil. so we did have trade deficit there. and the analysis of all of our trade agreements with countries wit

i know the overrated guys,ing the underrated guys. i know the best. we would have the -- we have the greatest negotiators in the world. we use politicians, we use diplomats that got their job because they gave money. >> would you be able to get americans out of poverty? >> i would create incentives for people to work. they don't have an incentive. they make more money sit ing there doing nothing than having a job. we have to create incentives that they do better by working. they have an incentive not to work. >> you would am cystinsist for any assistance you have to work for? >> you could look at things like that. actually bill clinton wanted that. a lot of people wanted that over the years. a lot of democrats wanted that. a lot of liberals wanted that. the problem we have right now, we have a society that sits back and says we don't have to do anything. eventually the 50% cannot carry -- it's unfair to them -- cannot carry the other 50%. >> you become president, you talked about new trade deals. you talk about the importance of balancing the budget n

from the son of one of the victims. >> my mom was something else when i was play inging ball.when i was here i looked at was on deck and she was like you know i'm saying a prayer for you? don't you think i already did that? you can never have too much prayer. that's onene i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. . . a love affair. a quest. the next horizon. everyone loves the chase. >>> i just think about her smile. she smiled 24/7. that's what i'm thinking about to push me on. >> a remarkable scene last night. the young man whose words have guided us through this program tonight. he displayed incredible composure. this was hours after his mother was murdered as he was surrounded by his baseball teammates last night at charleston southern university. he discussed his mom, sharonda coleman singleton. he explained why he believes that in the end love truly does conquer all. >> first of all i want to say thanks to everybody that looked out for

california's historic drought isn't just hurt inging the water supply. it's also making our air dirtier. >>> and fine tuning the world's ultrapresis atomic clock when time will actually standstill and how long will it last. >>> and we leave you with a live look from our rooftop high definition camera. it's pretty sparse here right >>> a live look at the golden gate bridge. traffic is light and moving right along as folks head back to work on this monday morning. we'll have a complete look at traffic coming up in a can cup couple. >>> thousands of people marched while thousands more cheered join ing joining the pride parade. yesterday's excitement went beyond the parade route. new york's governor married couple outside the stone wall inn. >>> the drought is making bad air worse and could be aggravating existing health problems. a new report from the american lung association found 28 million people live in counties that got a failing grade for air quality. the worst in northern california was san joaquin county. a lack of rain to wash away pollen is makin

. >> translator: in the sea i was really tired, the water was coming in and the boat was rock ing ingpt my eyes closed the whole time. i had a headache and i was dizzy. >> reporter: they had been stranded on a rubber dinghy for 20 hours and they were tired and disoriented when they were found, in the men's quarter we meet isil and travel companions and smiling since he saw italians coming to his rescue and at the time he said he would celebrate drinking ten pepsis. >> have a pepsi. >> reporter: he didn't but is happy anyway. >> pepsi. >> reporter: they were very scared in libya. they were forced to drink fuel and sometimes had food once every three days. and shows the marks on his back and he was repeatedly beaten with an electrical rod by the smugglers during his transit through libya. his friend has marks on his stomach and cigarette burns by the guards at the libyan detention center and aid workers say they have seen several similar cases. and he says he did not have a shower for 40 days. soon they will move again. but he wants to stay in italy in rome. >> translator: i still don't

and i said, why am i [ bleep ]ing him so hard? >> yeah, perfect body.er to sew, he doesn't have a long [ bleep ]. >> what actor had his [ bleep ] in "fast and furious 7"? i love them both. i [ bleep ] them both in my dreams. >> you'll get [ bleep ]ed in ways you never saw coming. >> sean diddy combs said he was [ bleep ]ing himself and his son when he was arrested at ucla. >> i [ bleep ] 8,000 [ bleep ] at major league stadiums mostly during watti ibatting practice. >> which do you think is going to take the top song called [ bleep ] on my face? >> a lot of people have been [ bleep ] by lee majors. >> you got some great kids. >> i really do. >> welcome back, everyone. [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> do you have any ideas who we are? >> um -- wait, wait. i'll show you. >> we call us the [ bleep ], [ bleep ] boys. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tonight on the show we have music from nate ruess, from "terminator: jen ris" jai courtney is here. be right back with jada poong ket smith! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel li

no doubt the delays are happen ing now.utes of nonstop news, traffic and weather after the break. >> announcer: now 15 minutes of continuous news, weather and traffic on "today in the bay." >> breaking news to follow up on this morning. two major stories as we look outside at sfo where flights had been grounded. all united flights across the krand the world due to computer problems. >> there were issues worldwide. imagine all the united flights that were completely stopped. now they have started them again. we understood it was because of computer problems but there are additional concerns this morning because be there were bomb threats. >> we'll start with the bomb threats. government officials telling nbc news the bomb threats were made against five flights this morning. the airlines say the threats aren't credible. four of the flights are on the ground at the moment. two at san francisco airport. one is a united airlines flight to chicago . that flight never took off. it is still on the ground at sfo. the other is in the

. >> reporter: like any posh boutique - women are oou-ing and ah-ing. and trying on possibilities.this is no average dress shop. this is dress for success in san francisco. taste - but no money. no job. no home. dress for success wants to be sure they have hope. plus a nice pair of heels. maybe some jewelry and good interview suit to get a job and create a new life for themselves. cheryl was living in a shelter before she came to dress for success and now - she not only looks like a million bucks - she's gainfully employed. it's one thing to get a leg up in the job market. but these women are doing it by getting a foot in the door - all the while wearing a hot pair of heels. these clothes are all donated. if you have a magic interview outfit you'd like to pass along dress for success would be more than happy to suit up another aspiring job applicant. you can go to our website at kron4.com for more information. it's tough enough to run a marathon if you're young. try over 90 years old! coming up, we'll show you how she not only ran it but finished the race. this is impress 79 year-o

inging inginging from tornadoes, heavy rain that struck thursday.sters damaged two dozen houses south of denver. forecasters are now warning residents that conditions are ripe for more violent storms across the central plains. >>> good morning. temperatures today a few degrees cooler than what we saw yesterday and just slightly above average, but it is going to be beautiful with temperatures in the high 70s. storms are going to return to us as we head into tomorrow. so as you're heading home from work or a little bit before that, in the early afternoon. also, 90s return this week. so we are going to warm things right back up. right now, take a look outside right now. beautiful conditions. you can see the sun is shining brightly. a mix of sun and clouds in philadelphia. temperatures at 60 degrees. so it's already a mild start, if you plan on heading out early for a morning jog or a morning run. across the rest of the region it's a bit cooler if you're in atlantic city at 51 degrees. 54 in reading with a mix of clouds. no clouds for atlantic city and

and johnson says, joe, call up inge recashing hull him and tell him we're putting a big public housing in his district. to show there's plenty of money for housing deviled and we did get his vote. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> this summer book of will cover events in june watch authorize the annual roosevelt reading festival from the franklin d. roosevelt presidential library in july we're live at the harlem book fair with author interviews and panel discussions and at the beginning of september we're live from the nation's capitol for the national book festival. celebrating its 15th year. and that's a few of the events this summer on c-span's booktv. cokie roberts is next on booktv. her book "capital dames" recounts washington, dc during the civil war through the lives of many of the women who lived and worked in the capital. following this talk from politics politics and prose book story in booktv ex-bring you a book party from the capital dames at the book museum in washington. >> i just want to say it's such a personal pleasure for me and for bra

feel ing ing it. >> oh, no. >> when you're world champs you can do what you want. >> check the air infootball. i saw a commercial that said you can save $500 by switching to progressive. that was me, mom. [ laugh ] i thought you said "that was me, mom." [ laughter ] announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: how are y'all? appreciate you now. ha. welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. we got a good one for you--what y'all looking at now? [bell ringing] ha ha! thank you. ha ha ha! that's crazy. audience: [chanting "steve"] steve: thanks. that's crazy. that's crazy. thank y'all very much. that's crazy. well, come on, before i start crying. welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. we got a good one for you today. returning for their fourth day with a total of 21,080 bucks from woodbury minnesota, it's the reed family. and from austin, texas, it's the kelly family. well, everybody's here trying to win their self a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out

so this crash is raisinge inging questions that tonight still must be answered. the biggest question is what caused this one car crash. it resulted in fire and the death of a young boy believed to be just 10 years old. the woman who was driving tonight is being treated at a burn center. she has life threatening injuries. police say investigators are unable to talk to her. the accident reconstruction team has tracked and photographed her path from the eastbound lane veering left into the westbound lanes to the point of impact. >> breakneck speed, any mechanism that may have broke within the vehicle itself and her condition as well. >> the car crashed around 3:30 this morning closing the highway in both directions. montgomery county ambulance was returning from a run to shady grove hospital. the emergency medical technicians inside saw the vehicle fire and responded, finding the driver outside the vehicle. >> a woman was indicating that there was somebody still in the vehicle. the car was locked or at least the doors that they initially tried to enter were locked s

. >> reporter: are you turn ing in to a gun debate.f nine families asked you to take down the flag would you do it. >> you said why didn't somebody do something. you have one skinny person shoot a gun. do wa we can. >> that south carolina lawmaker you just saw there is expressing what he calls his deep regret for those controversial words. >> that's right n. a new statement bill chummily tried to clarify the remarks saying my view which i was trying to express is painfully regrettable that someone was not able to intervene in this demented killer's life to stop him up to the moment he squeezed the trigger. >>> the charleston church shooting highlights a startling surprising statistic in the u.s. according to the new american foundation which is a washington research center home grown terrorists in the u.s. have killed more people than jihadists have since the september 11th attacks. >> consider this the group found nearly twice as many people have been killed by white supremacist, anti-government fanatics and nonmuslim extremists. they

ing started.e tension that we saw yesterday during that manhunt, that's come and gone but the grief here in this community is just getting started, john. >> so much relief when he was caught. a man who allegedly said he wanted to kill black people and then did. there was fear here. there was just also fantastic police work. nick valencia thank you. >>> there are questions about how someone can come to hate so much. how do you develop such loathing. people who grew up with the shooter say he was a shy and quiet guy who kept mostly to himself. he dropped out of high school after ninth grade. he was arrested in february on drug charges. he was then arrested again in april on a trespassing charge. authorities say he was lingering around a mall a shopping mall. e we also have a photo from his facebook page. it features a picture of him in the woods. take a look at the patches on the jacket. one is a flag of the former apartheid regime of south africa. the other is a flag of zimbabwe. these are symbols

the live bomb threats happen ing on many flights recently. the government has confirmed there will be more. someone is calling in saying there is a chemical weapon on the plane. creating quite a disturbance. delta airlines is affected . united, korean airlines and v larks ari as well. we are keeping tabs on it. they are having repeated threats and the government is concerned. >> ate's a recurring problem. 88 passengers on board. five crew members landed. they are still investigating claims now. we'll keep up to date on you. >> now to the story everyone is talking about. first the interview. now the magazine cover. caitlyn jenner has made her debut. bruce is tow caitlyn. the olympic gold medalist is capitalize people across the globe. she was the fastest person ever to get a million twitter followers. just four hours. later. she's almost at 2 million followers at this hour. her first tweet said, i'm so happy after such a long struggle to be living my true selfment welcome to the world caitlyn. can't wait for you to get to me her/me. her next t

. >>> swiss and austrian authorities are look ing in to claims that someone was spying on talks betweennd six world powers. russian security firm says someone spied on the hotels where leaders were staying. an investigation has started, gu against who is still unclear. cnn's bill black has the story. >> reporter: the people who discovered this militia software say it is a generation ahead of anything they have seen before. the most sophisticated cyberespionage weapon with ever developed. a russian-based private security company with a strong record for detecting advancement malware but in this case even they were surprised because it was first found on their own systems. that triggered a wider investigation and they say they soon found victims across a huge geographic area, western countries, the middle east, asia, as well. but specifically they say it was found at venues used to host talks between iran and other world powers on iranian nuclear aspir rags. they are talking about hotels and that's why swiss and austrian authorities have now launched formal investigations in to the possib

. >>> the dow valleying trip inging inging inging rallying. >>> josh brown said it is a win-win for swift and apple. we'll dig more into the story that's can't vapting the music world. i guess you could say there's no more "bad blood." >>> home sales surging. we're starting to see a very bullish sign emerging from the american housing market. we'll explain what we mean. >>> drama unfolding in greece. a very fluid situation with the debt stricken country unveiling a new reform plan in exchange for more cash. chief international correspondent michelle caruso-cabrera is live in athens. give us the latest there, michelle. >> reporter: latest are one, we got a big protest going on behind me. these folks are pro-europe. they very much want the government to come to some kind of deal that keeps them as a member of the european union. they're fearful of being forced out of the euro. right now we know there will be discussions tonight between the leaders of the eurozone country to see whether there can be progress made. that's on top of the meeting earlier today with the finance ministers of the e

open-winnering putd inging! inging inging putt on the 18 but he missed. and then his birdie slipped past the cup. >> jordan spieth has won the u.s. cup. >> a crushing blow for johnson but it sealed the victory for golf's golden boy. as spieth keeps rising the records keep falling. he's the youngest player to win both the u.s. open and the masters championship. but the kid from texas proved it's not just about misswinning. it's also about family. >> to win this tournament on father's day, i just hope my dad's proud of me. he's the one who got me started playing the game. he's the reason i'm here now, my entire family. dad, this one was definitely for you today. this trophy is for you and this is will be a day we never forget. >> how about that. dad wiping his eyes. >> he said in "usa today" he's still amazed that he won. when he was here, we all liked him. we thought he was a real nice guy. >> he's the first since tiger woods to win both the masters and the u.s. open. >> and now the british open and the pga. but that's remarkable for golfers to do that bac

that is why i almost fell off my chair today, when read inging that we were able to prevail.ould have said and the civil rights community was concerned by saying against all cognitive science and the way they know people are discriminatory in fact carrying the legacy of structural racism in all the decisions we make. it's a big day. the fair housing act is still there, can you still prevail as a plaintiff on the idea of disper ate impact. the folks who brought this case are going to say, we want integrated neighborhood ss. >> as interesting as it is to read scalia descents, the focus on the court sort of betrays the fact that the branches of government are not equal at this moment, it feels like all of the weight is in the judiciary, the legislative branch has effectively ground to a halt with the exception of certain measures like trade promotion authority. and i guess i wondered go think that we will restore that balance any time soon? >> i certainly hope so. it has been tough the last several years, the last two sessions of congress have been the least productive sessions

the president addressed the rule ing ing. >> after more than 50 votes in congress to repeal or weaken this law. after a presidential election based in part on preserving or repealing this law. after multiple challenges to this law before the supreme court. the affordable care act is here to stay. this morning the court upheld a critical part of this law, this is not an abstract thing any more. this is not a set of political talking points. this is reality p.m. we can see how it is working. this law is working exactly as it's supposed to. in many ways, this law is working better than we expected it to. for all the misinformation campaigns. all the doomsday predictions, the talk of death penals and job destruction. for all the repeal attempts. this law is now helping tens of millions of american ss, and they've told me that it has changed their lives for the better. >> the majority opinion was written by chief justice john roberts who was appointed by george w. bush he was joined by sotomayor, kagan, ginsburg breyer and kennedy. in the last paragraph, congress passed the affordable care

that's a healthy ing thing. already have people running for president who already put out replacement ideas and plans. we are working on spronding to king burwell should they stick with it as written since the ruling didn't go the right way i think we're now going to work on a comprehensive replacement man plan and i think that's a healthy conversation we're going to have to have in this country. >> dickerson: the president said he would like to work with you on fixing the law. any chance that's going to happen? >> look, i just don't think this law is fixable. it's borne on such a fundamentally flawed premise. it lets you buy only what it lets you guy. it's going -- buy. it's going to lead to monopoly of insurance companies government-run corporations effectively. it denies people choice. it gives the states no right to craft markets for themselves that work for them. i think it's so fundamentally flawed. i think the law is going to collapse under its own weight. the denial of choice. the double digit increases

on wednesday, a federal prosecutor appointed by president obama took the unusual step of charge ing threens in the indictment are haunting. u.s. attorney alleging the officer beat spear to death and holding him down stomping on his head and conspired in a cover story against spear planting evidence and lying to investigators about that death. the very day the fed brought the charges an inmate hung himself in the cell. and a former inmate committed suicide at home. he spent three years at rikers without ever convicted of any crime. he was accused of stealing a backpack at the age of 16 held on a bond his family couldn't afford and stoubt alleged beatings and punishment through solitaire confinement. he was offered a plea deal for time served, maintaining his innocence and the case drew attention for obvious injustice, punishing a minor who should be presumed innocence and he spoke about his experience in 2013. >> there were times when i cried myself to sleep. it was hard at one point i tried to kill himself. i thought the whole point of me being on the show to get my story out there. i fee

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. >> reporter: fire crews housing down houses and drenching inging inging inging front yarred. brown's home is still standing but their neighbors lost everything. >> pretty sad. i feelthem. >> reporter: john had little time to evacuate and he returned home monday night only to find rubble. >> the fact that this is all i have now is just heart breaking. >> reporter: right now the biggest problem continues to be you can see some of it right now, the wind. and the fact that temperatures are expected to top 100 degrees for the rest of this week. right now, the fire is only 10% contained. fortunately, there have been just minor injuries to three firefighters. they have suffered from smoke inhalation as well as heat exhaustion. gayle? >> thank you joanna. >>> three wildfires burned overnight in california and 1,2 hundred people were evacuated northwest of santa barbara. more than a hundred firefighters are battling this fast moving mesa fire and burned 300 acres since monday afternoon. flames threatened a spanish mission. the fire is 55% contained. >>> president obama this morning wa

pool because of the [inaudible] getting on line to register for the low income neighborhood for work ing moms and parents is difficult. aside from the digital barrier [inaudible] when the waiting list starts they will go wait in line so i think the community outreach i think we need to stress the [inaudible] how they use the park is spontaneous and without online registration. we always know the challenge of that so it is something i think we need to [inaudible] thank you >> thank you. is all the cards i have. anyone else like to make public comment? come on up. >> good morning commissioners and good morning phil. i'm lukes tobeen and recreation supervisor with reck and park thmpt departments motto is get out and play and i like to say that my roll at reck and park is help make sure arfbd can get out and play. when i saw this strategic plan drafted i thought here is my chance to do something that i have thought about doing for a long time and that is suggest that we add everyone to the mission statement for rec and park. because it says in the diverse community but i really felt everyone

it was abandoned many years ago and i was always wonder ing how this might be used in the future. it's a fantastic use of a fantastic bridge. i have worked with twitter the very first meeting that i had the day before you came on board i was working with the executives and talking about the need for more bike lanes in san francisco and how kind of deepened those roots have become as the company has grown so has it's roots and this is one of those strong roots that i think are going to grow deeper and deeper to benefit the communities that we all care about particularly in the tenderloin and south of market. i know supervisor jane kim but for a big bike trip she's doing in denmark, she would be right here. i know she would be very happy to see this happening because the benefit of this particular center with all of it's attributes whether it's child care to support the people here whether it's focused on services towards people who don't have jobs and don't have those job skill sets. whether for me it is the ultimate which is a constant transfer of skill sets of hope from those tha