. >> and kira phillips is here with us tonight. and you pointed out there how rare this is to raid an attorney's office, let alone the president's. what drove this? >> reporter: the fact that they showed up at his office, at his home and even the hotel room where he was staying, pretty clear that investigators were concerned that evidence could be destroyed. >> in the meantime, you saw the president tweet today, he tweeted that attorney/client privilege is dead. >> reporter: look, they can only go in and search for what they're looking for. cohen's activity. everything else is protected. however, if they come across evidence that michael cohen and the president of the united states were conspiring on something else, that could be fair game. >> all right, abc's kira phillips with us tonight. kira joining the team and it's great to have you. >> reporter: great to be here. >>> we move on tonight, and across town in washington, it was mark zuckerberg feeling the heat. what he said today to congress, and to the american people. to the m

i'm kira klapper.ney has a look at the microclimate forecast. >> i know a lot of people yesterday were sending me tweets asking if it was going to rain in san jose and i said no. but we're still tracking some instability out there which means we have the chance to see isolated showers and for example, very cloudy at 54 degrees and we're seeing a system sitting in oregon right now but there is shower activity just south of that. mainly in the north bay and along the coast. we might see a couple of incidents if any of isolated showers through the afternoon and we're expecting similar conditions in terms of our temperatures for today. right now 40s and 50s, 54 degrees in san francisco and also in the 50s and we've gone 40s on the map including morgue ab hill at 57. we're seeing areas of fog and you saw the live shot of woodside. along the coast in the north bay, also seeing some fog. just remember to slow it down. do not turn on your high beams. >> yeah. >> not what you want to do during fog. doppler rada

i'm kira klapper.cers are called in to stop a fight at a carnival. >>> the bay area woman convicted of killing her children is being recommended for parole. her family's plea to keep her behind bars. >>> scattered showers across the bay. vianey arany will let us know how the cooler weather could impact our weekend. >>> good saturday morning. it is 7:00. here's a live look outside. gorgeous look at the bay bridge as we look from the embarcadero in san francisco. clouds with the sunrise peeking through. looks heavensly, doesn't it? thank you very much for joining us, i'm kira klapper. vianey arany has our microclimate forecast. it's prettier now than it was 30 minutes ago. we saw drizzle. >> yeah. we have clouds left over from a system that's bringing showers. now thankfully, it's far to the rt

i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. another good day? >> yeah. warm weather is sticking around for your saturday and also dry conditions. we've got this nice warming and drying trend that kind of took over at the beginning of the middle of the week but right now, san francisco, 51 degrees, and we're starting to see a couple of clouds out there, but overall, expect mostly clear skies into the afternoon. temperatures in the south bay also in the 50s. hayward at 50 degrees and if you notice, even though we're in the 40s and 50s, we will be jumping into some upper 70s and some 80s for today across, especially, the interior valleys. now, san jose's temperature trend, if you notice by 10:00 a.m., will be jumping into the 60s and then quickly by 1:00, right around your lunch hour, will be jumping into the mid 70s. san jose is expected to top out in the 80s. i'll talk about how long this warming trend is expected to last coming up. >> we'll stay tuned. thanks. >>> this morning, berkeley police are looking for a man with a gun w

. >> i'm kira klapper. we have live team coverage for you this morning. we begin with meteorologist rob mayeda. he has a closer look at what's happening right now. >> right now we are beginning to see the significant rain move away from the bay area and pushing out. as you can see right now, the flood watches are still up for the santa cruz mountains in the north bay and a flood advisory around marin county has been dropped. we will continue to see the watches likely dropping, likely within the next two hours or so. san francisco, you have fog. the rain for the most part has moved out. in san jose, still seeing rain showers now. moving away from downtown as our storm ranger mobile doppler radar shows a significant clearing line now from downtown san jose west over towards palo alto. san francisco, oakland, patchy fog. but again, the main rain event, starting to move out of the bay area. so as we look at this hour by hour, we are seeing this clearing develop as which go through the afternoon. but check out that low around the pacific coast. and 60 to 70 mi

i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast.t really is a microclimate this morning because it's not that pretty south of the city. >> a couple of spots are still seeing cloud cover. have no fear, that should clear out nicely, especially into the afternoon. you'll get a chance to go outside. doppler radar right now, you see we've got some of the showers far off to the north now. leading toward the medford areas, oregon seeing showers, ukaia seeing spotty showers. the rain chances will diminish into the afternoon. you can see we have cloud cover along woodside. 54 degrees. the temperatures in the upper 40s and 50s as you head out the door. keep in mind that we are tracking seasonally cool temperatures. the temperatures will be topping out in the 50s along the coast and 60s inland. in san jose, the temperature trend climbs nicely into the upper 60s. how long will these cooler temperatures last, and when can we expect to see a warmup? i'll have the answer coming up in about 15 minutes. >> i got a sneak preview of that. it looks goo

. >> kira and zach are juniors and have been a couple oh over a year.ut the prom brings more experiences and pressure. >> i wanted to make it something she wouldn't forgot and would be fun to do. >> yeah, i didn't expect much. >> all right. let's walk back here. >> to make it happen. zach asked for help from the state patrol marin police who told us they liked the idea of showing the fun side. zach arranged for them to take him into custody outside of her house. >> three police cars pull up i'm like what's happening. >> police asked kira to identify him and that's when zach flipped. he showed her his please go totd prom with me sign. >> yes. >> it's worth noting zach won a contest for best prom posal with this video and trey tickets tomorrow night. but we have one last question. >> so if you were arrested do you think she would support you? >> hopefully. that's the general idea. >> yeah, i'd probably support him. >> probably. >> depends what he did. >> how about creating a great prom memory before it happens. wayne friedman, abc 7 news. >>> one other no

elke: more and more people are getting online in kira too -- t for the ment, theold-fask that'shat weorng on. continues to inspire people to share their stories and embrac new ideas. anchor: today in global ideas, we visit a small island off the coast of mexico. every year, cruise ships take millions of passengers to cozumel. but what does that mean for local wildlife? our reporter christian roman but what does that mean for travelled to cozumel to find our more about how people there are protecting their island paradise. jose: this island is my home. i'm very grateful that i get to meet so many people here -- tourists, ships' crews, people from around the world. christopher: cozumel is a great place to work as a biologist, because it has so much nature, so many species, and ty have to be protected. raymundoi discoved thisbeautyren wod of scubaiving. i decid to do as my j. perla: for me, cozumel is a thousand years of history and a rld hetage. christian: cozumel lies on mexico's east coast. the caribbean island is a favorite tourist destination. five million visitors come here every y

es una tarde agradable se encuentra williams que nos darÁ un recuento de lo que pasa pero antes por kiratiene que ir a oakland . >> con tiempo porque se congestiona el trÁfico, san francisco con todas en una ciudad inhibida que estÁ con nosotros durante horas de la noche y la madrugada los Últimos dÍas y que se queda por lo menos de acÁ hasta el dÍa jueves, en este momento temperaturas de los 68 en el Área de san josÉ ba bastante agradable en lo que respecta a el sur de la bahÍa, los prÓximos dÍas veremos sistema de alta presiÓn comenzar a desaparecer y muy debilitada al igual que la masa de aire que la acompaÑa abre paso contra pro trama fresca para todo califo i california, no especÍficamente en el Área de la bahÍa, se notaron descenso en los prÓximos dÍa dÍas, hablamos de temperaturas que nuevamente van a repuntar conforme nos acercamos a las prÓximas horas, para esta noche veremos temperaturas bajas en el termÓmetro, nubosidad que se queda por lo menos durante toda la noche e incluso hacia las primeras horas de la madrugada deseaba despejadas a eso de las de la tarde como termÓmetro

said they were she kira and p.k. . you know fight.marriages between styles of the pope and football worlds. he's one i know is likewise a star in her own right unlike her husband she's a well the european champion in karate she's also a professional dietitian responsible for robert's buff body. she reveals how we can become a little bit more like her husband. oh yeah right had. the focus of on them i had them and i'm going to get out. of this but you'll get the and if you care about me nothing then i mean them in the capacity for the bulk of the fifteen to do on the prospects because what comes to next i would trust in my government should be progress so if everyone going to be younger because it was a mistake just was b.s. . not good starts with food which means getting your ingredients from the supermarket to bizarre parts of our history of a productive way. to get to the choir. this is just because they're over. and it's next to since robert teamed up with he's been getting his dessert before the meal and then salad off the wood. s

kira and he remembers so much saturday the day her father passed away. never forget celebrating with his. after graduation. and folk they go on hunch will the first glimpse of a soul mate was an unforgettable experience. thanks for those comments keep them coming. why are we more likely to remember scents and sounds than facts and figures it seems that the more emotional an experience is the more likely it is to end up in our long term memory. the first kiss with their first love. an m.p. said we'll remember this moment for their entire lives but why. do you make them out of plays a central role in deciding the importance of our experiences the momentous and emotional way all the more new or chemicals the region releases in the brain things like saratoga and opening and norepinephrine and the higher the release the stronger the memory of an event. such as an hour in peter's first trip together to africa where they had a close call with a lion and. dramatic experiences like this send signals directly from the a mic to the hippocampus which appears to act

newshour weekend special correspondent kira kay begins her report in londonderry. >> reporter: once a month, an civics classnorthern ireland breaks new ground. visiting students arbussed across town from st. mary's and st. cecilia's, which are catholic schools. the host school, lisneal, has a predominantly protesta student body. >> what's this? >> oh, that's irish, isn't it? reporter: this two-hour session uses religious, cultural and political symbols toal nge these students from different backgrounds to find common interests. i >> ruga brilliant one for the both because ireland have one team, you know northern ireland and the south of ireland, everybody supports ireland. ch good, well done. >> reporter: the sls are in the city officially known as londonderry, but called just" derry" by cathol northern ireland's conflict, deown as the troubles, exp here 50 years ago as catholic civil rights protests spiraled into violence across the region and the british army responded with force. the conflict ultimately became a struggle over keeping northe t ireland with united kingdom or unifying

i'm marcus washington. >> i'm kira klapper. tracking why some of us can feel the effects unto the weekend. >> plus, power cut off in downtown san francisco, impacting residents and tourists. the reason why weather is not to blame. >>> and a deadly plunge. new this morning a plane goes down over the north bay in washout conditions. we'll tell you what investigators are telling us. >>> as a big storm continues to hit the bay area, we keep you prepared with storm ranger. a one of a kind mobile radar. >> here's snapshot from the conventional radar. now with storm ranger you get a more accurate look at what's happening in your area. >> live reports every hour and live weather alerts based on your location from the nbc bay area app. at home or on the go. stay prepared during storms with nbc bay area's microclimate weather. right now at 7 o )clocke look outside on this saturday morning at xxx. things are beginning to clear up... but we are still >>> right now at 7:00, a live look outside this saturday morning. things are beginning to

here again kira phillips. >> reporter: tonight, a court battle over materials swept up in the fbi raidseting the president's personal attorney, michael cohen. his home, office, hotel room, and safety deposit box searched. tonight, abc news learning recordings were also seized. investigators looking for information about possible secret deals made outside the campaign -- to protect donald trump. >> reporter: mr. cohen why did they raid your office and hotel room? >> reporter: cohen's attorneys arguing, they should decide which items should go to investigators and which one should be protected by attorney/client privilege. the president's attorney, agreeing, speaking of the "exceptional nature" of cohen's client. the president himself. but prosecutors say they have their own separate team to decide what is privileged. they also say they've already used a warrant to search cohen's e-mails covertly and found "little to no legal work" and "zero e-mails exchanged with president trump." in other words prosecutors say attorney/client privilege should not be in play. >> reporter: david, sources

kira seven was terribly buns. nor. so did they i know. this so that they could. yes that's how the not so no cut cut is going to go do the same as in the middle of the don't think you don't need a coke and i got that this isn't the thirty. and i still got a. job you need. to get elected. if. you get there do you understand. yeah. well i think stimulated. but yeah i mean i guess and you. and me a good day do do it they just. could i do it's. ok or suffered throughout his youth and died from his injuries age twenty one. thank you. another tragedy waits to happen on all kanawa u.s. military aircraft have been involved in forty four accidents on the island. the latest threat is this hybrid plane the osprey notorious for its safety issues. wherever the military is based in asia there is a relationship with local people especially women and that often breeds resentment . in okinawa this resentment ignited a riot in one nine hundred seventy scores of american g.i.'s pulled from a cause which was set alight. for washington and its compliant ally and tokyo it's this kind

i'm kira klapper.ney arana a look at our microclimate forecast and just that little look we got there was promising for a beautiful weekend. >>> you know, we couldn't have asked for better weather for comcast cares day because i know there's going to be a ton of volunteers out there, including us. i'll be down near the middle school as well for today. look at comcast cares day temperature trend. talk about perfect weather conditions, but also you're going to need the sunscreen. don't leave the house without your sunscreen because by about 11:00 a.m. we'll be in the upper 60s and then by 3:00, we'll be hitting the 80-degree mark so definitely going to be a warm but sunny day, great day to paint, plant trees, all the amazing things that the volunteers do across the board to really benefit some of these schools and help out the community. you know, it's a good day for that. south bay, 49 degrees right now, peninsula, 50 degrees, tri-valley, 45, san francisco, also in the 40s. and overall, we will maintain

so as kira said, primarily folked answer, when they said no, i didn't use it, and they were given a list of survey questions to respond to, primarily the majority of them said i didn't need it? and then less than 10% more or less would select other options. consistently across the board we heard eligibility, so i'm not eligible or i don't know if i'm eligible were selected for, i believe all of the services that people did list a barrier for, and then additionally access showed up for almost all of them -- i'm sorry, awareness. and then, different services, you would hear a few things around the staff culture doesn't match my background, but we heard that a little bit less. transportation was one. but again, it was consistently fewer than 10% of folks. >> can i ask a brief follow up just to expand on eligibility. so clearly in many different places throughout the study, confusion on eligibility, ineligibility came up. and does that mean that it's, again, kind of from a perception standpoint about navigating bureaucracy or is it that we actually need to take a look at the different progra

. >> hi, i'm kira, i'm from the marco island charter middle school with mr. jarrett. i have a question for ms. tinker. you said that you lost two of your court cases. so what kept you -- inspired you to move on even though you had lost? >> since we lost at the district level and then we lost at the appeals level, how did we keep the, you know, strength or the did we keep the strength or the motivation to keep going on? it was hard because of, well, for one thing, the haters do make life a little unpleasant, of course. but they are out there, but we find ways to ignore them. right? >> yeah. >> but the worst thing was that the war kept going on and the war kept building up. and it was really awful, and so many people were going off to war from our area there where we lived in des moines. and so i think what kept me motivated was knowing young people through history who were standing up as well. i mean, even the birmingham kids, the little rock nine, i started learning about more kids in the civil rights movement. i was like, if they can risk their lives, then it's the l

kira simon, a parkland student delivered that point on our show yesterday. >> initially after the shooting it began with scoot shootings and then broadened to gun violence throughout america. there's police brutality, gun violence every day in inner city communities and it's not getting the attention. >> police brutality against men, women and even children, even if it was missing during the debate over parkland, couldn't stay out of the headlines for long. 22-year-old stephon clark was killed by sacramento police in his grandmother's back yard. he was unarmed. according to a private autopsy requested by the family he was shot eight times with all but one of those shots striking him in the back. police were in the area responding to a report of vandalism. in baton rouge, louisiana, police just released body footage showing officer blane salamoni threatening to kill alton sterling before fatally shooting him in 2016. the state announced it will not press charges against the officers involved in the shooting. joining me from john j. college, maya wiley senior vice president for social justic