and julie kibuishi? his tracks and to frame sam. >> this is as diabolical as any case i have ever seen. >> police delivered the news to sam in parents. their son had been murdered. >> for whatever reason i said at least he was not dismembered. the next morning, we want to let you know that sam was dismembered. that's when i lost it. >> dan wozniak was charged with two counts of first-degree murder. the news hit the wire. at the police station, the phone rang. the caller had a story to tell. one that cast a new light on dan's leading later, rachel buffett. >> coming up. a witness. >> something was terrifying in the feel of the room. i wanted out of there. >> and a new suspect. >> we were shocked to learn it. rachel didn't tell us this the day before. (vo) welcome to lobsterfest. is your party ready? ready to tango with tails on tails on tails? try lobster lover's dream with two lobster tails and lobster & shrimp linguini. it's one of ten next-level lobster creations. but lobsterfest won't last, so hurry i

julie. >> julie: thank you so much. matt gorman, vice president of targeted victory and former senior advisor to tim scott joins me now and fred hicks founder and president of the hicks evaluation group. thank you for talking to us. this is such a growing crisis. not only weighing heavily on the local law enforcement which is already as you both know stopped as it is fighting the ride in crime on the streets committed by americans. they shouldn't have to be dealing with the burn of having to police our illegal immigration issue as well. if they don't, who will? the biden administration can't obviously. they have proven that. today texas officials are waiting on word from the u.s. supreme court. maybe they can weigh in whether it is controversy all sb4 law will be allowed to go into effect? what do you think is going to happen here? >> yeah, i think first of all this is why we're seeing immigration now rising either at or above the economy as you pointed out when it comes to top issues in november. look, i walked senator

julie banderas is in for harris. >> julie: thank you very much. start with a fox news alert and sad story on the whereabouts of a missing college student. the body of riley strain has been found. he has been missing since march 8th. a finance student. he goes to the university of missouri, a senior in college and he and his fraternity were visiting nashville for his fraternity's spring formal trip. celebrating at a bar and drinking a lot. he was said to have left the bar very intoxicated. asked to leave, in fact. he disappeared. they did eventually find his body in a river that leads to no foul play according to police right now. they say no foul play, no trauma. could be of natural causes. more information on this. we have a reporter on the story and bring you on this very sad ending to this missing persons case coming up. another fox news alert. all-out chaos at the southern border. so far silence from the white house. is surreal scene in el paso, texas. illegal immigrants rushing to cross the border. the migrants in the process of being deporte

13th, and to a lesser extent, tuesday, july 14th, the first two days of the riot. since the pictorial papers were dated by tht day of the week ofheir publication, these images may have actua reached the public as early as july 18th, only five days after the violence began. publication in suchromity to the events required intensive labornd haste, entailing shortcuts that delivered the news in a timely fashion. but at some cost to clarity and detail. so the end graving of the, as it's called, burning of the colored orphans asylum along with the iue's other illustrations w noticeably crude in its execution although specific ao place. showing the crowd along the 44 street side of the burning building. the new york illustrated news, the new a least solvent -- newest and least solvent pictorial weekly, also rhe out images of the riot withs within days of the onset of the violence. like those, these images lacked clarity the,nd they also were visually vague regarding context. despite the murkiness of these illustrations, both renditions of the attack on the colored orphan

welcome back rabbi and julie.bi, we were talking about some of the economic stressors of the portrait study and i wonder if you can talk more about what the stressors are at this point that we know of. >> one of the things i wanted to highlight that these pockets of poverty and economic stress which really impact is psychologically, emotionally, presents itself as a headline and was really a surprise to a lot of people. when we look out at the community, it is very easy to see affluence and economic boom. one of the great gifts that the portrait offers us is really the ability to see what is hard to see and the responsibility we have is a community. is really to look at the safety net within our community and how it can be buttressed and more active. and the other piece is, we know there is a stigma around poverty and economic strain and part of our role as a community is to be conscious and to address the strain so that we can be more supportive of those who are in need. >> it brings to my mind just the complexit

julie vo check nick named mustang julie hopes to be part of a classic cars show today, but her cars breaks a jammed and it wants stats. the husband tom is lending a hand. i think guys, they think i'm kind of an anomaly because a lot of their wives don't jump in and work on the car, so they work on their own car. i know one gal who one is in comp wrong gas. julie needs to be on the road in 3 hours or risk missing the show. she and her husband done collect just any old cars. they see their old emotive restoration as an act of patriotism. the old cars are part of our heritage and it shows how far we've come. i mean, you say to bucket roaster, clicking down the road, you know, or like change any bang, bang, or you see one of these. and, you know, it just brings back memories to people. the ford model a was part of if it's to bring mobility to the american methods in the late 19 twenties. but sixty's models hold a special place in this couple thoughts. the 1969, you'll notice we've got 69 corvette and 69 mustang. that was a year allowed and fast, you know, that was a year. we landed on the moon

maybe julie's.ver. >> every morning, i wake up and i love her more and more each day, just like i did when she was here. you know, i have gotten to that point sometimes, when i look at a picture and i smile and i'm so glad for that because, for 23 years, nothing made me smile more than my daughter. my daugh. [music playing] hello, i'm andrea canning, old soul, a beautiful soul. hello, i'm andrea canning and this is dateline. >> i believe he is an old soul. a beautiful soul. >> i know he is my son, but he was the kindest person i ever met. he was definitely god's gift to

it now, julie?know, like one of my favorite hobbies is to, like, look at the comments on youtube when i'm on tv. they're really, really helpful. one of them mentioned i was looking really old and it was a great opportunity to set up my botox appointments. do the opposite of whatever julie says, and in this case, that probably would have worked out really well for you. look. this is kind of the classic case in technology where the company has reasonably good business momentum, and then they hit a real air pocket and the stock gets pretty punished. and i think that makes sense, because not only does it take time to kind of rebuild the business, but the credibility for management, that process, rebuilding that, it takes time. for us, as long-term investors, this business is still delivering 20% free cash flow margins. it doesn't have debt. it's in a really good position from a capital structure standpoint. and it's a variable cost business, so, for them, it's very easy for them to, you know, reduce the

julie is right. there's not a whole lot they can give us right now and they're going to hang in longer than they can. not until we start to see restrictive policy again when rates are higher than the rate of inflation, so by, you know, by default it is restrictive right now, and we won't know 248 we know and that means it's already happened. right now the fed this week coming is kind of a nonevent. futures markets have done a lot of the work for them. >> i think that's -- where tim left off, i think if you find that the data really starts to slip off the table, the fed has waited too long. so, they don't want to -- i think what everyone is waiting for is to really see something that says, they have to cut now. and you're not going to see that. he's going to cut, hopefully, before that time period happens, so if you look at next week, i think he's going to tweak qt. then i think he's going to cut before june because of the same thing that julie said. >> he's -- so it will be an tra meeting cut. >> cut

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener, the suspect in that case was killed near santa rosa. >> ourcrime reporter, henry lee the details on what happened.ith henry >> julie, we're on stony point s left of a fence behind me at the end of the chaotic shootout lede death ofc a suspect who was armc with a high powered rifle and injury to four sheriff's deputies. candles marked the spot where a suspect died after wild gun battle and chase with sonoma county sheriff's deputies. it all began just after midnight when deputies responded to reports of a man brandishing a rifle at a restaurant at stony point and todd road that doubles as a nightclub on weekends. as deputies arrived, the man took off in a white car. a short while later, a deputy reported that he was behind the car and let's. the minute after that, the deputy yelled in his radio shots fired! after the suspect opened fire with a high powered rifle fired rounds at the deputies, they returned fire. >> the suspect got back in his,e man continued driving and led deputiesúon a chase north on stony point. >> the suspect fired at least

julie's bed -- julie's bank, bretz bank, and john's bank when you needed. level of calmness we need to bring to the discussion. brent is right. i am an engineer by training. when you look at the slope of the line, a fancy way of saying how fast they ran rates up, nobody in their modeling practice -- practiced 500 basis points. if you do, please inform me. we do 400 on the high-end low side. the point i am making is no one anticipated thate un-up inside of 18 months. so, my advice to fed governors and the officers i have had a chance to speak with is, we need, -- we need calm and stability now. if united -- if youo find what t is so we can prepare. we did not have a chance to prepare on this one. it created stress, as brent just mentioned, not only the banks we were talking about, but across the system. hopefully they have done a good job of projecting a downward increase. but my view, given where we are and the instability around the election, i think, is calm and eapete: julie, you have talked your own customers and been traveling the country talking about

. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener, a san mateo county jury convicted peterson of killing his wife, laci, and their unborn son in 2004. that case, drawing national attention. >> and today, as ktvu crimet& reporter henry lee explains, peterson's attorneys argued in court evidence from the initial case should be. >> i see mr. peterson trying to unmute so give me a thumbs up if you can see us and hear us, please. >> after some technical difficulties with zoom, convicted double murderer scott peterson told the judge he was fine. appearing remotely from state prison. >> absolutely. thank you, your honor. >ñ peterson, hisúhair in a ponytail was back in court with attorneys with the la innocence project, hoping dna testing of evidence will undo his convictions for killing his pregnant wife, laci, and their 2002. their bodies washed ashore in richmond, although the family lived in modesto. the trial was moved to redwood city because of extensive publicity on tuesday, san mateo county judge elizabeth hill questioned why stanislaus county prosecutors needed more time to hand over ev

hello again everyone. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach.manitarian crisis and no end in sight to the war in gaza. another round of israeli airstrikes have reportedly killed more than 60 st

. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm greg lee, but the six security guards will only roam campus until3rd. ktvu zac sos joins us live from cal. zach, how are students reacting to this plan? >> yeah, and you heard some of it there. students giving mixed reactions to this program, some telling me they just feel it's completely unnecessary. well, other students telling me they're happy to see the additional guards, particularly around their dorms at night, which can get quite dark in the evening. now, again, you mentioned there are just six guards in this program over the three weeks. and i will tell you , they are hard to miss though. decked out in bright neon green, it is kind of scary having that threat of like it could be anyone at any time. why cal freshman taylor ho now counts himself among the students, happy to see private security guards like these roaming his campus at night, especially at night. >> it can get kind of scary, like walking back home. >> the guards, also known as safety ambassadors, are you doing today part of a pilot program launched last week by the nonprofit saf

july 5, 1944. sanitation and sewage systems are completely disorganized.yed and the water supply network was disabled. reservoirs, pressure towers , regular meeting were blown up , city transport was completely stopped, 45 km of tram track, tram workshops, rolling stock were destroyed in minsk, equipment from traction substation number one was taken to germany. in the first days after the liberation of the capital, at the myasnikov car repair plant, or rather, on its ruins, a rally of the komsomol cell took place. it was organized from those who managed to survive in the occupied capital, who were returning to minsk from kuibyshevo, where the enterprise was evacuated on june 27, 1941. under the nazis , the germans organized the repair of tanks and carriages on its squares. abandoning the city, they completely destroyed the plant literally the day before the liberation of the capital, on july 2. kamsork, having climbed onto an improvised dais, addressed the youth with subordination: do not stop work on restoring the plant for a single day, work seven days a

i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. >> the gunman tried to steal the family car right out ofy, but when they were caught in the act, that is when the gunfire erupted. new at ten ktvu is. amber lee joins us live tonight from the alameda county sheriff's office. and amber, no one was injured here, but a bullet just missed the couple's five year old daughter. >> that's right. mike. now, the alameda county sheriff's office spis issuing a public safety advisory urging people not to confront thievesn the husband tells me he's lucky to have survived with no major physical injuries. >> a barrage of gunfire disrupted a quiet residential neighborhood in san lorenzo monday morning around 330. >> there were bullets that entered here on this 4x4 and exited here, joey harker tells me. >> he walked out to his front steps after receiving an alert from a security camera that showed someone was in his driveway trying toústeal his carn a 2019 dodge sedan that was parked in the driveway. >> they shot through here, he says. >> one bullet flew right by his head and shattered the front glass door.

the republican convention in july which begins mid july. and if he's the nominee, ellert be coming off on the heels of a supreme court win which would effectively take out that jack smith case in washington, d.c., but also something to keep an eye on is this classified records investigation and those charges down in florida. now, he was in court on friday in florida, the former president, and the trial for the classified records case, while it's not directly linked to this jack smith immunity case for the washington, d.c. charges, it would definitely have an effect. so that trial was set to begin in may. but judge cannon seems to be pushing that down, delaying that, and obviously, the president's team, former president's team is pushing for a later start date as is jack smith. so there's a lot of dates to watch. we don't know exactly what he's going to say at mar-a-lago at noon, but we'll keep watching. >> bill: ok, thanks. appreciate that. >> dana: we still have shannon, andy and jonathan turley with us as well. shannon, i want to get back

by mid-july, there are already 78 of them.roying parachute landings, enemy sabotage groups, spies who broke through... to meet fully armed according to the belarusian tradition with their main weapon - a pitchfork, and also taking out the shcherdaks who have anything left from the first world and after the fight against white poles. the fighters of the partisan detachment, formed in early july in the mozyr region, managed to get deep behind enemy lines and get almost close to the location of the headquarters of the german army. hiding, they began to observe. the picture that appeared before them was clearly far from a military situation. fashty drunkenness. they threw bottles of wine into the air, shouted songs, in general, they celebrated something, but most likely they celebrated the easy victory over the russians and their rapid advance. the sudden raid of the partisans made me quickly sober up, but it was already... it was too late, one of the army headquarters units was defeated, the german resistance was useless, they we

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> let's get right to that. breaking news ktvu is jana katsuyama joins us now. she's in the city near the powell street bart station. jana, what have you learned? >> well, mike and julie, i just want to show you right now i'm going to get out of the way. you can see this crime scene tape here. these are the stairs and the escalators going down to holiday plaza, where the powell street bart station entrance. there has been completely shut down. people are being asked to go to one of the other locations. bart is still running. now we want to come over here. the entire place is shut down. we understand that there was a shooting down there and they are still waiting for crime scene investigators. we want to bring in right now, sergeant marissa chung, who is here on the scene as one of the people kind of making sure that it is all secure. first of all, thanks for joining us. can you tell us what time this happened and what you found when your officers got here? >> we received this call around 9:30 p.m. and when we re

trial, date july 12th i believe.was thinking about, it i thought that if for instance judge aileen cannon or to choose july, let's say, that would mean absolutely tanya chutkan's trial would likely not go forward because of the overlap we would see. and my seeing this wrong? or could there still be room for tanya chutkan? i was curious as to why his team was advocating for that july trial date if they really wanted to try the d.c. trial first. >> right. so i think that july trial date presupposes what the supreme court will not decide the presidential immunity appeal until say, the first week of july, then trump gets three months to preparation for trial. so i think that is the assumption there but look, there are a lot of moving pieces. just because judge cannon set a trial, she did not seem inclined to go with the governments july suggestion. but if she, did that date still wouldn't be written in stone. all sorts of things could come up, where that trial date might not hold, and so at this point it is really diffic

. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. police in pinole say the victim was killed by her ex-boyfriend and her family says in front of her little boy. new at ten ktvu joey huerta, live at the martinez detention center, where the suspect is in custody tonight and also charged with homicide. joey. >> mike and julie. this loving mother was known as someone who could light up a room with her smile. and she's being remembered tonight as someone whose life came to a tragic end. those who knew her best are sharing her story for the first time. >> her smile will just light up a room. >> friends and family are mourning the loss of brittany ligdus. >> life will never be the same. >> police say the 30 year old was shot and killed on the morning of february 16th inside her basement apartment on summit drive. ligdus own ex-boyfriend and the father of her son, 36 year old jeffrey kendall, is identified by police as the suspect. according to the family. she called police when he broke into her home. she hid in the laundry room with her fo

julie, can you hear me? >> yes, i hear you.we just had some interesting votes here happen on the house floor, jim himes, the top democrat on the intelligence committee appears to have voted against this bill, as you pointed out, ana, very correctly, members can change their vote at any time before the vote is closed in the next ten minutes. this is significant he is the top democrat on the intelligence committee, part of the hearing yesterday, he's been part of many closed sessions with fbi officials, with other officials in the government in the national security space who have warned lawmakers against the threat, about the threat china poses in part due to this app, due to americans, so many of them, using tiktok. so this is just one example of the interesting votes we can see come out here next couple of minutes and again this is to clear a very high threshold. it's not a simple majority, two-thirds majority vote. but himes coming out against this, appearing to at least, certainly significant and we'll see if any other surpr

was a - be july or august and this was a very— be july or august and this was a very early _ be july do you need to do that. early to get grounded? they're doing it now and everyone _ early to get grounded? they're doing it now and everyone started - early to get grounded? they're doing it now and everyone started going . early to get grounded? they're doing it now and everyone started going to | it now and everyone started going to raise and _ it now and everyone started going to raise and say— it now and everyone started going to raise and say we _ it now and everyone started going to raise and say we want _ it now and everyone started going to raise and say we want an _ it now and everyone started going to raise and say we want an officer- it now and everyone started going to raise and say we want an officer as l raise and say we want an officer as well and _ raise and say we want an officer as well and i— raise and say we want an officer as well and i think— raise and say we want an officer as well and i think you're _ raise and say we want an officer as well and i think you're g

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> the suspect is facing two murder charges tonight for theisappearance and killings of his wife and mother in law. police say the murders happened in the couple's family home last fall. new at ten tonight. ktvu is amber lee joins us now. she's live from the west county detention center in richmond with new surveillance video in connection with this case. amber >> julie, the 40 year old suspect faces two counts of murder. now, like you said, police have not yet located the woman, nor have they said how they were killed. but they do say the suspect has been in consistent with what he has told police. police say the single family home in san pablo is a crime scene. they suspect that the owner killed his wife and mother in law in the home and tried to cover it up by reporting them missing in september. in investigators shared with me this video of them searching the home on thursday. police say they found enough evidence to arrest him for murder. a neighbor tells me she sensed something was wrong because she hadn't seen the women in months. >> th

. >> trace: big policy points, attorney julie hamel and medical doctor human humani. thank you for coming on. he talked about lowering prices on healthcare and prescription drugs. he said this. it is called 48 k. >> i will get in trouble for saying that, get in air force one and fly to toronto, berlin, moscow -- excuse me, even moscow probably and bring your prescription with you and i promise i will get it for you for 40% what you are playing now. >> trace: moscow line turned out to be funny, whether accurate or not, let that be up to you to decide. >> i think the idea of reducing prescription drug prices is great in reality, how in the world do we do that and have access to prescription drugs? the u.s. right now because rest of the world pays next to. what we pay $2500 for, in england they pay $50 for. if you have macular degeneration or certain cancer or arthritis, good luck getting most advanced latest drugs in other countries. if we pay $50 or $100, companies will say forget it, you are not getting it either. if you want the drug, pay in cash. it will have a back

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> let's get right to the latest numbers newsroom tonightright now, as you can see, democrat adam schiff has 36e of the vote, while republican steve garvey has 29% of the vote. they are the top two vote getters, congresswoman barbara lee have m coverage of the california senate race. ktvu cristina rendon is standing by live in oakland, where representative tonight. but first we go to our jana katsuyama janet garvey and schiff both celebrating a big win tonight. >> yes, you can see by the numbers that they reallyc pulled out ahead of the other two main candidates. butúalthough tonight is a primary, some people saw republican as paving an easier h for schiff instead of forcing him to battle another democrat. in november, both garvey and schiff spoke this past hour as well as porter, and there were actually some protests, as you'll hear, interrupting, schiff. >> i congratulate congressman schiff for joining me in the general election. >> speaking on election night just after the polls closed, former l.a. dodgers baseball player steve garvey pit

it is basically sometime between mid july and mid august.g for the judge in another case, the mar- a-lago classical documents classified documents case, to put that on the calendar in august, seems like sums 3d chess. well, maybe just jess. right now it doesn't seem like there's enough room in the counted or to have both of these trials take place and conclude before the presidential election. jack smith's team thinks the mar-a-lago trial will last for six weeks. trump's legal team thinks it will last 8 to 10 weeks. whether it's four weeks or ten weeks, it could effectively blocks a judge in the federal election interference case from scheduling her trial in order to get a verdict from the november election, or in other words, it could ice her. that is worth a person familiar with trump's trial strategy told cnn earlier this week. nbc news has not independently verified that reporting, but earlier this week that same person told cnn that as far as scheduling the mar-a-lago classified documents trial, the thing trump is really thinking about

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> let's get right to that.aking news ktvu is jana katsuyama joins us now. she's in the city near the powell street bart station. jana, what have you learned? >> well, mike and julie, i just want to show you right now i'm going to get out of the way. you can see this crime scene tape here. these are the stairs and the escalators going down to holiday plaza, where the powell street bart station entrance

the exam that they register for today will arrive in july. a little about this registration. the system opens today and our teenage friends can start their registration. this exam will be held in the next month, god willing . well , we registered for the first exam of 1403 in december . i was especially separating that the exam that will be held on the 7th and 8th of july 1403 is not combined. the registration is open from now on the portal of the organization of the famous test. dear ones , you can come to register. yes, first, tell us how many trial groups we have and then the registration process. please tell me that the experimental groups of not changing are the same five experimental groups, of which we usually know three of them as the main experimental groups, and they choose two of them under the title of being interested in loved ones , although they consider those two as the only ones. you can choose our main groups are mathematical and technical sciences, experimental sciences and humanities, and the other two groups are art and foreign language, dear ones, you ca

on july 18, 1943, the germans descended on the village of dory, volozhensky district, baranovichi region herded to the square, there they were told that all residents should gather in the church, a representative of the hibitskommissariat will hold an important meeting with you. you must take documents with you. rumors have reached that... the massacre began, as eyewitnesses of the events testify, people were killed using proven methods, sadistically, at night at gunpoint, in the morning a bloodbath, shooting all the time, covering up all the time. noises everywhere, crying, at dawn at 4 o'clock the church rang the bell. when they rang. do everything possible to save your life. dzerenya makrychaushchyna, dory, middle village, slabada, sharai, sulzhychy, duboitsy, nelyuby, geta dorskaga village, geta everything was planted, not counting others, around 43 years old. on the first of july 1943, another punitive operation of the fascists began in the volozhensky and venetsky, novogrudok and yuratishkovsky districts called german. the goal is the liquidation of the ivenets-nolebog partisan zon

julie. we're going to get to that in a moment, but i think it's a legitimate question, will there be more fans outside the ballpark today than inside? i mean, that's something that we've never even, you know, plausibly discuss. but according to what zac sos just told us, it could be 25,000 people outside. if that's the case, it's going to be relatively empty in here. but here's the deal with baseball. opening day hope springs eternal. the a's finish with 112 losses last year, the most in franchise history. but the beauty of opening day, as we take a look over my shoulder here and we roll some tape of the a's on the field earlier, is that everybody is tied for first, if you will. so the oakland a's, they're only picked to win 56 games this year. that's the lowest over under win total in many, many decades. but you never know. that's the thing. opening day started today alex wood after 11 big league seasons including the last three in san francisco, he makes his first ever opening day start an

. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach. the holy month, beginning with a humanitarian crisis and no end in sight to the war in gaza. another round of israeli airstrikes have reportedly killed more than 60 palestinians. today, the united states, qatar and egypt were hoping to broker a cease fire by this date. president biden has issued a new warning to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, cautioning against an attack on the southern gaza city of rafah. netanyahu has said he will not stop until hamas is defeated. >> and while ramadan is about avoiding conflict and focusing on prayer and charity, that is a challenge. with the ongoing war. ktvu zac sos spoke with people in san francisco tonight who hope this year's ramadan can serve as a call to action, but a call to prayer on this, the first day of ramadan at the islamic center of san francisco, we recite the whole quran. >> throughout the 29 nights mosque congregants are fasting from sunrise to sunset in order to forge a closer connection with god, while also focusing o

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. was stabbed to death over the weekend by her own daughter. new at ten tonight. ktvu joey horton spoke with loved ones and joey. they say theygre in shock. >> just a sad story here altogether. mike and julie. she was known for her passion for helping others. and tonight, those whose lives that she touched are mourning her tragic death. berkeley police say a 60 year old woman was killed on sunday afternoon at an apartment on university avenue, stabbed by her own daughter. >> it was quite a shock. >> friends now identify the victim as heather riemer and the suspect as 23 year-old. gabriella riemer. >> i can't really believe that she's gone. >> i was horrified, but i was not totally taken aback. >> according to longtime friend kenneth arrington, riemer's daughter struggles with mental health issues. it's something the caring mother tried to help her daughter with but fell victim to her physical abuse time and time again. >> over many years, i've known seen bruises and scars and all of that, you know? but that's her daughter. we love our kids. >>

good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and igm julie julie haener.e day. ktvu is crystal update. crystal. well, the good news is no one was injured and the fire happened when nothing was happening school. >> but it wasn't the only fire on campus in the last 24 hours. officials say the small gymnasium at amador valley high school caught fire just before 8:00 sunday night. the 100 year old building is used for and testing. >ñ last night, when we saw what was happening, you know, they said that the roof was collapsing

i'm julie hanan and i'm mike mibach. >> we begin tonight with boeing. that the company failed 33 of 89 audits during an faa examination. the six week audit was conducted after a panel blew off an alaska airlines 737 max jet on january fifth. this also comes after the new york times reported that the plane involved in that case was scheduled to undergo maintenance the very next day. ktvu tom vacar has the story. >> the federal aviation administration says boeing failed 33 of 89 audits of its manufacturing and quality control processes. its doorc plg supplier for the device that blew out on january 5th failed seven of 13 audits. well, that's a very high failure rate, international aviation attorney mary schiavo is the former turn oversees boeing and the airline industry. they also have to see that boeing is doing all of the assembly precise. >> so, you know, steps and procedures that are approved, plug was installed is missing or never existed, requiring that documentation is part of the certification process, schiavo says that the faa may soon find itsel

good evening. >> i'm julie julie haener and i'm mike mibach.e is the latest on what we know about that bridge collapse. six construction workers are presumed dead after a cargo ship lost power and slammed into the francis scott key bridge in baltimore early this morning, the collision sending most of the span plunging into the river. local state and federal agencies have spent the day surveying the site and attempting to find any possible survivors. as of now, authorities say they believe it is just too dangerous to resume any search until tomorrow. >> the last thing we want to do is put divers in the water with changing currents, low temperatures and very poor visibility, visibility and so much metal a

july 22, 1946, a huge explosion. it destroyed the entire southwestern part of the hotel and 91 people they were killed. the irgun militia group carried out the attack. but the king david hotel was not their last goal. on march 1, 1947, the british officers' club in goldsmith's house in jerusalem was also blown up by members of the irgun. british forces in palestine were put on high alert. the leader of the irgun was menakhin begin, whose symbol was a map of the jewish state including all of palestine and jordan. british authorities arrested menakhin begin for the massacre of british people after spreading the poster, and interestingly , 30 years later, he became the prime minister of israel. government documents during the last 8 years of british presence in palestine britain has recorded 500 attacks by underground zionist groups. impose a policy in palestine, which one or the other of the parties is determined to resist. it is brought down on our heads, the execration of the jews and the bitter resentment of the ara

i'm mike mibach and i'm julie julie haener. >> sources tell us tonight shooting was a murder suicide.ooting happened around 845 last night at a home near dwight and san bruno in the city's portola neighborhood. new at ten tonight. ktvu is amber lee joins us now from san francisco police headquarters. amber, what are you learning about the victims? >> julie, police told me they're still piecing together what happened. they say officers responded to a report of a shooting last night. family and friends posted photos and tributes on social media to oscar and florinda picasso, a san francisco couple in their late 40s. police say the two were found dead with gunshot wounds inside their home in the portola neighborhood near busy san bruno avenue sunday night around 845, sources tell ktvu it was a murder suicide. police have yet to confirm this and did not release details of what happened or the motive for the shooting. >> i just heard a different sirens coming over a 15, 20 minute period, you know, different types. i think one was a the police cars, obviously, and then another was probably

i'm julie julie haener, and i'm alex savage. >> tonight the president spoke from capitol hill toutinghis successes while highlighting some of the biggest challenges facing the nation. ktvu jana katsuyama joining us live tonight with more on the president's address. janna. spoke for just over one hour, and he was really alternating between calls for bipartisan help and also holding firm to his principles and his policies. he never mentioned donald trump by name, but he and republicanss well as independents, why they should vote for a second. biden terme. >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states, as president joe biden arrived for his third state of the union address. >> democrats broke out in reelection chants. biden came out swinging his reelection on the line, and he repeatedly sought to draw clear distinctions between himself and his presumptive challenger. neverúnaming former president donald trump. under attack both at home andy overseas? >> the president started with a call for aid to ukraine, which has bipartisan support but has been rejected by some republicans, and t

when we spoke last in july when _ their views. when we spoke last in july when the _ their views. last in july when the bounty was - in july when the bounty was placed on your head i asked if there was still room for dissent in hong kong. many months later, what is your answer to that question? the treat answer to that question? the great area — answer to that question? the great area we _ answer to that question? tte: great area we previously had answer to that question? tt9 great area we previously had in hong kong definitely has once again heavily limited itself. even though now hong kong faces a much higher price when they want to speak up for themselves. i believe there are still people in hong kong that are trying to do about it the same time there is no space for dissent anymore. people have to actively create that space with the expectation of sacrifices. that sacrifice is not only made by themselves, also by people related to them. we have seen use of families and friends of hong kong residents getting arrested inside hong kong just for what they're doing abroad. that is