live from kansas city. brian: she's dominating the city.ervatives on two key rulings. steve: mark meredith from washington as president biden tells congress to repair the damage. mark, what does repair the damage mean? mark: well, the president will be talking a lot more about that, rachel, steve and brian. conservatives they are cheering the two new rulings by the supreme court. democrats are also crying foul. they are arguing that the right-leaning court is essentially making it harder for people to vote. this all comes after on thursday the court ruling 6 to 3 in favor of arizona and its decision to enact stricter voting law and band ballot harvesting and discard ballots if people vote in the wrong precinct. arizona's governor saying he's thrilled with the latest ruling. >> we want to make it easy to vote but hard to cheat. i think if president biden wants to focus on election integrity maybe he needs to begin in new york city where they are having all kinds of problems. mark: president biden deeply disappointed in the court's latest act

kansas city is not one of them.more federal attention on that issue of gun trafficking? >> mayor: you know, we've had a wonderful relationship with the white house so far. i've appreciated this administration. i will note something different from the last administration: when they are working with us, they call us in advance. vwe have long conversations. so we will continue to reach out to the white house and many others to make sure we can have more resources. but back to the point from before, we just want an a.t.f. that is able to do what it ispoo, stopping the illegal trafficking in firearms. focused on preventing violent crime. those are the this tha cities. we've had generations of doing the same thing. traditional enforcement records don't work the same way. getting the tools of weapon and working with young people are working to change our crime numbers in kansas city. >> dickerson: you talked about community programs, particularly with tiers teenagers that were decimated or shut down during covid. how much

kind of wish i was in kansas with abby today, in kansas city at least, where i was visiting with airmants yesterday in advance of the air show at new century airport south of kansas city. griff: we are certainly glad you took time to come here. we'll talk to abby and get you in that jumping out of a helicopter next year. let's talk though, because this is a day we celebrate the signing of the declaration of independence, we think about the greatest democracy in history and now we have this fight over packing the court. senator markey and congressman jones leading that effort to adjust is thes. your reaction? >> my reaction is we do live in the greatest country on netter the history of the world. we have so much to be thankful for. it doesn't seem that on independence day, the day in which we honor our history and our future, we recognize what we've come through and where we have to go, that the conversation is now packing the court. i mean, what we ought to be doing is celebrating the constitution of the united states and the freedoms and liberties it provides and we ought to be celebra

on november 7th for the showdown, the rematch of super bowl i between the kansas city chiefs and the green bay packers. so consider that invitation extended. and with that, i will turn the floor over to ambassador mark green. >> thanks, pat. we aren't to bring religion into this, which is what we do when we talk about my green bay packers. thanks for your kind introduction and, seriously, thanks for your great support of nafta, usmca and the work that we do the at the wilson center. is so welcome, everyone, to the woodrow wilson center. our congressional mandate is directing us to bring together the world of learning and the world of public affairs. i can't think of a more important way that we fulfill that mandate than our discussions this week on the first anniversary of the u.s.-mexican-canadian agreement. and it is an honor to be here with the trade leaders of these three close partners, north american partners and friends. so thanks to covid-19, ushca's -- usmca's first year has been, to put it mildly, not one that will soon be forgotten. but it's also proven both the resolv

to be part of music in the city feels like such an honor. >> kansas city here i come. >> check that outecue and you have jazz music, nothing like it. >> i think of the number of outfit changes abby needs to do. >> that's right. happy fourth of july to you and everybody at home. "fox & friends" start right now. >> despite the alarm in rise in crime, democrats continue to fight for the defunding of the police. this is outrageous. >> put politics aside as visit to collapsed site. >> we've had no bureaucracy. >> recall vote for democratic governor gavin newsom will take place. >> they are moving the election

. >> thank you everyone, my name is pat, i am president and chief executive officer of kansas city southern, one of north america's large real roads, and i am delighted to have been asked to kick off this remarkable roundtable discussion. my primary role here will be to introduce the ambassador greene, who will introduce the panel and others on the discussion for today. i would like to make some comments here, just about the unique opportunity here and the discussion literally on the eve of one ear birthday anniversary of the signing of usmca. for those you don't know kansas city southern among others, we are one of the largest railroads in north america with a significant presence in mexico. our business has been very tightly connected to u.s., mexico trade since the implementation of nafta 25, 27 years ago. we are in the process of merging with a canadian national which is also one of the largest transportation railroad companies in north america. the combination of canadian national and kansas city southern will create a real network that is unmatched across north america. it is our beli

but head up the highway to kansas city, missouri, triple the size of springfield and the city itself, metro area has 2.1 million people, they've got vaccination rates in many parts of that metro area that are even lower than what they've got in springfield, which is the city that is already overrun and begging for help. right? and hey, kansas city, here comes delta. with a bead on that rich, densely populated target of mostly unvaccinated people. and here we are with no mask rules, no social distancing requirements, everything wide open, no mitigation measures in place at all. here comes delta. to a metro area with 2 million americans in it. that's the dynamic at work right now. that's why the newspapers in missouri are so furious with the republican governor in missouri right now, right? who's not quite a covid denier but close. he's been busy blaming the hospitals in springfield, for example, for them being overwhelmed. broader than that, though, it's also a challenge for the biden administration to try to move every community of every stripe toward every possible action that could

so, you know, we're obviously in kansas city and interested in bridgers the time in kansas city. so another audience member asks. how did bridger decide to leave the rockies in settle in kansas city? or was i i think he would not have come back to what we call the settlements or the states if he hadn't been he ran a foul of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints. so there was an altercation or a an ongoing competition if you will between brigham young and jim bridger and so brigham young felt, you know, as i said earlier, i think bridger's death on us and and they claimed that that he was selling guns and alcohol to the huge indians who were at war in 1853. so brigham young well, i should say several people who brought charges against bridger for selling guns and/or alcohol to the indians. and so there was a warrant for his arrest for the charge of treason against the united states. so bridger didn't really know how to react to that is where they just going to give myself on the wrist. so they're gonna say you have to leave or they're going to kill them. and so there was

but abby hornacek at the cass *e kansas city air show.t from gardner campus, the air show. that's the blue angels take onto the sky. we'll see the formation they will hold. that's difficult in its own right. but it's far from the most difficult when you have seen it up close and personal. >> i was on the firing rang in pensacola during training and the with blue angels came over hard and fast and it was amazing. those guys do amazing things like landing on aircraft carriers. carriers. griff: we were talk to the commander and he talked about what an honor it was to lead this group. they are also not just doing this. they are taking two years out of their careers to have this honor. but they are fighting. they were fighting before and fighting after. it talks about the exceptionalism of those who served like yourself and like these pilots. >> these service members, 800,000 service members served there and they dead a great job. the -- they -- they did a great job. that's where we get into the question, did we have the right strategy. griff:

aishah: live pictures, from the kansas city air show where the navy's blue angels i think you georgerformance, the blue blue air force thunderbirds took to skies to celebrate independence day 40,000 people expected at kansas city air show this year, it is a gorgeous site looks like a beautiful day, and abby is there we will get to her in a little bit but first let's get you to lisa. >> -- what an awesome site welcome back to big sunday show for those at home, gun violence unfortunately surging in chicago for the 4th of july weekend since friday night alone at least 37 people shot, union of those killed, crime spike layer lightfoot tells wppw chicago tonight, 99% criticism because she is a black woman in the interview says this, i was elected lan on disruption status quo when you drupt status quo you are going to make people uncomfortable critics some out there criticizing me don't like a woman to assume power. >> you have at least nine people killed for 4th of july weekend is she using charges of sexism as a heeled. >> i don't think getting more criticism than mayor of new york, plen

"kansas city star" put out an editorial about it tonight after the ruling came out saying, quote, it was a good day for the rule of law.

the kansas city star put out an editorial about this, we say that it was a good day for the rule of law, all missouri and should be happy the voices have finally been heard. it's tempting to ask republican

, triple the size of springfield and the city itself, kansas city metro areas 3.1 million people, theyave vaccination rates that are even lower than but they haven't springfield, which is the city that is already over running begging for help. and here comes delta. with a bead on that we, bridge, densely populated target of mostly unvaccinated people. and here we are, with no mask rules, no social distancing requirements, everything wide open, no mitigation measures and place at all, here comes delta, two metro area with 2 million americans in it. that's the dynamic at work right now. that's why the newspapers in missouri are so furious with the republican governor of missouri. he is -- broader than that though, it's a challenge for the biden administration to try to move every community of every stripe toward every possible action that could increase vaccination rates and prevent the eminently preventable deaths of thousands of more americans. i mean, you widen the lens on this and you start to see how this affects other places. chicago, for example. so worried about what's going on i

i know that in kansas city in that -- i don't mean kansas city, the city, but the division we had 140 gang arrests and 200 violent crime arrests last year. i think we spoke once about the -- in wichita. there was a gang. the junior boy violent gang that, you know, that one take down largely dismantled a long running gang in wichita that is 25 arrests seizing guns, drugs, money and so forth. so we're going to be trying to do more and more of that. >> director, i thank you. and the kansas city fbi bureau for their attention to kansas communities. my time has expired. i would like to say to the director, i also am the ranking director on veterans affairs. it's meeting at the same time. my absence from time to time today will not be a reflection on my lack of interest in what you have to say. >> thank you, senator moran. senator feinstein? >> thank you very much. thank you madam chairman i watched the cnn show on sunday night. it's been nearly six months since the capitol was attacked. i think we still lack a clear picture of the fbi's understanding of the threat in the days leading up to

louis and kansas city after city officials reimpose mask orders. in st. l louis expressing frustration over the resis tense to mask and k k ananananand d kn do the responsible common sense thing. get a shot. get over your ignorance.ananceco try to mislead you by scoring cheap politicap popolililititip. house minority leader slamming a new mask rule in the house of representatives. tweeting the threat of bringing masks back is not a decision based on science. >> speaker nancy pelosi saying this aboutcommmment. >> now more players are pushing back at the leagues policy. whic whwhwhicic whwhicic whwhicic unvaccinated players could lead to forfeited games and not getting paid. refusing to get shot. >> i want to start saying i'm not antior provax. i'm pro-choice. >> authorities in new york city are worried about the number of cash to get the shot. >> more vaccine mandates. google sp facebook announced plans to make vaccines mandatory for workers returning to the office. the neww policy applies to all cast and crew. >> beginning tomorrow visitors at disney worl

today, kansas city southern came out and said august 19 is the date for shareholders to vote on thish is now valued at $29 billion, up from $18 billion initially. you get a sense of what is at stake. the surface transportation board has yet to rule on the deal. the plan is for cn to put kansas city shares in trust until next year, when finally this board decides whether the two railroads can come together. that is the concern we are talking about, and it goes beyond this deal. you are looking at the industry, the way prices have gone up. csx and norfolk southern are lower as well. amanda: there are laws designed to ensure competition, no price collusion on the rest of it. we are seeing from the stock with the reaction will be, pretty negative. dave: bear in mind, this is an industry that has been trucked take-out costs for years, going back to when hunter harrison was there in canada putting in his precision scheduling railroading approach. we have seen costs come down as a percentage of revenue in most u.s. carriers because they are following that approach. now you have this issue o

last year there were a record number of homicides in kansas city. this year is on track to be even worse. what can be done to stem the tide. finally, we'll get an eyeopening look at the chaotic last year of the trump presidency with carol leonnig and philip rucker. it is all ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> dickerson: good morning and welcome to "face the nation." the highly contagious delta variant is driving the country into a fourth wave of the coronavirus pandemic. infections continue to surge, and with less than half the country fully vaccinated, public officials are urgently trying to convince the hesitant so that the spike doesn't drag on into the fall. we begin with mark strassmann in atlantic. unvaccinated america is playing covid roulette with a mix of reluctance and defiance. and in places like new orleans, the dominant delta variant has pounced. >> it is more aggressive. it is deadlier, and it is in our community. >> reporter: nationally, new covid cases have spiked almost 50%. rises in all 50 states, and 90% of u.s. jurisdictions. >> if

jessica: from kansas city to st. louis, in the suburbs, retired navy pilot kevin mclaughlin.n: spending 31 years in the military and deploying six times, i feel most american when i am not in america and seeing how other countries and other cultures live. it really makes you appreciate what you have. jessica: mclaughlin, who led the 'missing man formation' as president george h.w. bush was laid to rest, says his years in the military taught him the value of all that makes up this country. kevin mclaughlin: the whole is much greater than the pieces that put it all together. >> things that would happen to me sometimes, i would say, 'oh, well, that's just america,' you know. but when you see your children, you're like, 'oh, no, we've got to stop this. jessica: our final stop, this african american children's bookstore, also outside of st. louis. jeffrey blair: i can travel through time, all through a book, and i can see myself in that. jessica: i.t. manager and former attorney jeffrey blair and his wife pamela opened "eyeseeme" five years ago, inspired by what their children, no

. $300 for each child 5 and under. 250 kansas city for kids under 17. >> this expansion is one of the most significant things we've seen in a generation. >> reporter: the white house claims the increased tax credit will cut child poverty my more than half. wh incomes too owe low to owe payments will get -- >> we are sending taxpayer dollars right back to american parents. >> reporter: the tax credit and monthly payments are only in effect for this year. democrats want to make it permanent. >> we will be pushing to extend the child tax credit for as long as we possibly can. >> reporter: families eligible for the payments will receive them through the 15th of every month through december. >>> president biden also spent part of this day meeting with german chancellor angela merkel. the president called merkel a great friend, a personal friend, and a friend of the united states, highlighting their recent meetings at the g-7 and nato summit. today they were set to discuss the threat of climate change, pandemic, and security threats like cyberattack ♪ asked when he would visit germany, pres

triple digits in kansas city and phoenix. >> coming up. the moose that took a detour into a parking garage. >> the mystery surrounding a deadly shooting at california movie theater. the victims include 18 year-old and a teen with a million followers on social from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. does your plug-in fade too fast? try febreze fade defy plug. it has built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell first day fresh for 50 days. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. ♪ ♪

in kansas city is hotter than two rats in a [bleep] shop. >> which actually is true if you have everhink because ichiro, there is no such expression-- expression as that. >> stephen: you have had amazing interview shows over the year, a host of them. now you have back on the record with bob costas on hbo starting july 309. what is going back on the record, bob costas. >> we're not reinventing the wheel. the firs show hi for a decade or so is on the record. now it is back on the record. there will in-department interviews, i hope they are in department, a little commentary, journalism, some panel si box, entertaining and guarantee-- guaranteed to say something provocative. >> stephen: thanks so much foee. back on the record with bob costas premiers friday july 309 >> stephen: that's it for the late show, everybody. tune in tomorrow when my guest will be "hacks" star hannah einbinder. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ the late late show oh, oh ♪ the late late show, ooh the late late show ♪ oh, oh it's the late late show ♪

in kansas city, hospitals running out of beds. st. louis county reissuing its mask mandate. florida, missouri, and texas accounting for 40% of all new ca cases. and tonight that new model predicting this latest surge, that we won't see the worst of it until well into fall. tonight, dr. jha answering your questions about the millions heading back to school. under 12 not eligible for a vaccine. should they be wearing masks? how do you keep them safe? for vaccinated americans, the breakthrough cases. we ask the doctor when and where you should put a mask back on, even if you're vaccinated. the summer olympics under way in tokyo tonight with that city under a state of emergency because of the virus. the celebrations and the protests. demonstrators concerned about holding the games during a pandemic, clashing with police. what the u.s. women's soccer team and gymnastics team did today. images from the ceremony. james longman live in tokyo. >>> the extreme weather, just as we start the weekend. wildfires exploding across 14 states tonight. this couple escaping the massive bootleg

. >> sandra: plus we will take a trip to kansas city with nation host abi horn effect.ears with the blue angels. coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> sandra: is a big holiday weekend for the blue angels, celebrating their 75th anniversary as an air squadron at the kc air show in kansas city, missouri, where they will debut a larger more powerful f-18 super hornets. abby horn in psych is live on the ground from there and she's kicking off our proud american coverage throughout the fourth of july weekend. abby looks off them out there. what have you been able to see and do so far? >> hi sandra. i don't think you have enough time to know every single thing we've done because it's been incredible here in kansas city. the people are extremely patriotic and we've been going to get barbecue, we went to the soccer stadium, experience the music. it's so grea

so we'll be trying to do more and more of that whenever we can. >> director, i thank you and the kansas city fbi bureau for their attention to kansas communities, wichita in particular. my time has expired. i would say to the director, i am also the ranking member of the senate committee on veterans affairs meeting at the same time. my absence from time to time today will not be a reflection on my lack of interest in what you have to say. >> thank you. senator feinstein. >> thanks very much, madam chairman. i watched the cnn show sunday night on january 6th. and it has been nearly six months since the capitol hill was attacked. and i think we still lack a clear picture of the fbi's understanding of the threat in the days leading up to the attack. the post reported in january that dozens of individuals listed in the terror screening database traveled to washington before the capitol attack. the fbi's washington field office, i understand, stated that the bureau disrupted the travel of a number of individuals who were planning to travel to d.c., quote, with intentions to cause violence. it is

the main event is the kansas city air show. able to connect with some of the pilots ahead of time to ask them what it means to them to be able to fly on such an important day for our country. but first, we wanted to recognize the fact that our freedom isn't necessarily free. men and women have been fighting for our country for decades, and that's why we're here in front of the national world world wari museum and memorial. we took a tour a little bit earlier, and you'll see that in a little bit. just to be here is so incredible because everybody's so patriotic, and i heard you say unity earlier. that's what it's all about. will: all right, abby, thank you so much. pete: thank you, abby. will: still ahead, texas sheriffs and u.s. agents feel they're being -- i.c.e. agents feel they're being handcuffed by the white house. and now they're fighting back. the legal action they're taking, that's next. ♪ and the trumpets they go ♪♪ one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual

the national world war i museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city and greater kansas city black history study group co-hosted this event. the national world war i museum provided the video. >> and this evening we're pleased to have two distinguished speakers, scholars, with us in dialogue about the red summer of 1919. we will have a discussion between our guests followed by a brief q&a should there be time for us to do that. i'm so please tonight to introduce two of our friends and colleagues, the first being dr. sage mathieu. dr. mathieu is an associate professor of history at the university of minnesota, she's currently or just finishing up her faculty fellowship at harvard university's warren center for studies in american history. she has a joint ph.d. in history and african-american studies and specializes in 20th century american and african-american history with an emphasis on immigration, war, race, globalization, social movements and political resistance. she's the author of a number of books, one of which is available outside and i would encourage to you grab a c

kansas city takes advantage is a 1 one time the game ended in a tie. quakes will head back home and take on houston on saturday goal for it was a shocker. it was actually the shocker of the young olympic season. the usa women's soccer team lost to sweden. 3 to nothing early this morning team usa had lost the game and 44 tries next up, new zealand on saturday. then australia following that you would think they'd have to win both of those. if they don't, it will get really dicey. they'd have to rely on other teams to help them advance past this stage. all right. now, one team that hasn't had any issues. the usa softball team today they improved their record to 2 and oh, they shut out canada. one to nothing behind a one-hitter from salinas native monica abbott. it was the second shut out in 2 games for the u.s. they beat italy 2 to nothing. yesterday that americans are the number one ranked team in the world and gold medal favorites. all right, folks that you look at sports. we'll be right back after a quick break. when a truck hit my car, the insurance c

the national world war one museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city, and greater kansas city black history study group cohosted this event. the national world war one museum provided the video. >> this evening, we are pleased to have to distinguished speakers, scholars with us in dialogue about the red summer of 1919. we will have a discussion between our guests followed by a brief q and a, should there be time for us to do that. i'm so pleased tonight to introduce two of our friends and colleagues. the first being doctor saje mathieu. doctor mathieu is an associate professor of history at the university

the national world war i museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city and greater kansas city black history study group co-hosted this event. the national world war i museum provided the video. >> and this evening we're pleased to have two distinguished speakers,

the national world war i museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city, and greater kansas city black history study group co-hosted this even. the national world war i museum provided the video. >> this evening we are pleased to have two distinguished speakers scholars with us in dialogue with the red summer of 1919. we'll have a discussion between our guests followed by a brief q and a should there be time for to us do that. i am so pleased tonight to introduce two of our friends and colleagues. the first being dr. saje

my name is a pat, i am president and chief executive officer of kansas city southern, one of north america's large railroads, and i am delighted to have been asked to kick off this remarkable round table discussion. my primary role here will be to introduce ambassador green who will introduce the panel and

kansas city, missouri. that is not where i am from.st, across the plane states and the southwest, 70 in new york, showers and thunderstorms, no big storm systems but we see potential for flash flooding especially across the southwest, the desert, the northern plains and the midwest and across the northeast some showers and thunderstorms yesterday, that will be the same today. for the southwest look at those showers, monsoonal moisture gets in from the pacific and it could bring potential for heavy rain in a short time and that is potentially causing flash flooding was we do have extreme heat hanging on to parts of the west in las vegas and salt lake city as well as phoenix, arizona and tonight is the night, the american league versus the national league for the mlb all-star series. 80 degrees and cloudy skies, the winds are light as well. todd: speaking of which. ashley: a live report in denver, just hours from the mlb all-star game. heather: carley shimkus in the mile high city is excitement hits a peak. carley: did excitement had a f

it has been a great week in kansas city so far. sunday. the kansas city air show. as you mentioned the golden knights kick things off with a very special moment. what you are looking at is staff sergeant diaz jumping out of a plane with an american flag. look at that. this was his 386th jump and said it was amazing to fly the national colors ahead of the fourth of july. the golden knights are one of only three department of defense sanctioned aerial demonstration teams. the other two are the navy blue angels and air force thunder birds, both of which are also performing on sunday. now it's fairly rare to see both of them at the same event. fans are in for a real treat. in terms of the golden knights the team is composed of 95 men and women which includes four chair chute units, aviation unit and headquarters. as part of our proud american coverage i had the opportunity to speak with some of the pilots ahead of the air show to find out more about what it's like to fly these aircraft and what it means for them to perform on a day so

that is what they are telling you and not just in kansas city, everywhere. is it true? case it is true. no idea what the local news media were talking about. "we continue to meet the needs of our patients requiring hospitalization," the hospital wrote in a statement. mainly due to respiratory illnesses. illnesses that are not related to covid. in other words, now come in kansas city the hospitals were not flooded with cuban unbelievers who refuse to wear their masks they lied about that, so why would they be lying about that? what is all of this about? we discovered they had been telling us something that is not true according to the cdc. they redoubled their efforts to make you believe what all of us know is false. listen to what vaccine expert said recently. this is what she said to "the washington post." "we really need to shift to preventing serious disease and medical consequences and not worry about every virus. it's hard to do but i think we have to be comfortable with coronavirus not going away. we have to be comfortable with coronavirus not going away. what doe

the fight between the mayor of kansas city and the governor after the city announces a mask mandate. us. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. >>> covid rates are soaring in florida with nearly 16,000 new cases in the state on tuesday. as a result, major attractions like disney world are updating their mask guidance to keep visitors safe. joining me now is kerry sanders in orlando, florida, celebrating your 30th anniversary with nbc today. an incredible 30 years, 26 years with the network and before that, with our miami station. so proud. so happy for you to be our colleague. >> thank you. >> under water, over water. >> it means a lot coming from you, andrea. thank you. >> you have been a superstar and amazing. but today, you know, again you're reporting on this covid emergency, orlando, d

the kansas city chiefs putting its longtime mascot out to pasture and lots of fans are not happy. ♪ ♪nt to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like myself. one of the benefits that we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. veteran homeowners. three reasons to do a cash out refi right now. home values are high while rates are low. newday lets you borrow all of your home's value. and you could take out $50,000 dollars or more. ♪ rock the boat don't rock the boat, baby ♪ ♪ rock the boat don't tip the boat over ♪ here we go. ♪ rock the boat don't rock the boat, baby ♪ ♪ rock the boat ♪ see disney's jungle cruise. it's time to rock the boat, america. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em

. >>> this morning the kansas city chiefs reconsider the team >>> welcome back. live doppler 7 active so far this morning. we've had about .05 at big sur. this is where the greatest instability is. you can see the lightning bolts thankfully most of that is offshore right now. as it comes on shore what little rain is reaching the ground is helping mitigate the fire threat. we have several pockets of areas that could have thunderstorms today and then it's mainly the sierra tomorrow and also into thursday. we have a chance of light showers. we'll take a look at future radar coming up in the next, oh, we're not on in a half hour, are we? sorry. city chiefs are you. going to retire their horse mascot named war paint. so the regular appearances at arrow head stadium since 2009. in earlier appearances the rider wore a native american head dress. this move follows last week's announcement by the cleveland indians that they're changing their name now the cleveland guardians. kansas city has no plans though to drop the chiefs from its name. >>> happening right now, it is p

. >>> en sporting kansas city, estados unidos haciendo debut en copa oro, gol en solitario luego de desvÍoe sutura. el delantero se quedo que ra en estados unidos para que le hagan mÁs pruebas. en grandes ligas, antes de juego de estrellas. cuadrangular para dar victoria a oakland, san fran kwois cerrÓ serie contra washington. con este cuadrangular, producto de 3 carreras, mcgee cierran la coro fina que giants barrieron a national, juego del estrellas serÁ este martes. rh aquÍ los deportes, pausa y regresamos. ( comerciales ). h aquÍ los dep regresamos. ( comerciales ). a aquÍ los dep regresamos. ( comerciales ). s aquÍ los dep regresamos. ( comerciales ). t aquÍ los dep regresamos. a aquÍ los deportes, pausa y regresamos. ( comerciales ). esta es la ciudad de san josÉ ya cerrando con mejores temperaturas, buenas noticias y nos vamos con imÁgenes de sacramento donde un grupo de sirenas si tomÓ las calles, los asistentes desfilaron disfrazadoses de sirenas para a animara a la comunidad, lo llamaron desfile de sirenas mÁs grande del norte de california, al bueno que despuÉs se realizÓ labore

and seeing it herself in kansas city. >> hey, neil, that we are.coming up next. ♪welcome back to that same old place♪ ♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. welcome back, america. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. never in a million years did i think i would lose 78 pounds. my family was a big part of my journey, but i needed to do it for myself. i want to give them the best version of me. ww has taught me so much. it's taught me how to live a great, sustainable lifestyle, but it's also taught me so much about myself. i'm strong. i didn't even know i was strong. look, i got muscle! ww. weight loss that works. wellness that works. join today for just $10 a month! hurry, offer ends july 3rd! >> all right. i think i told abb