reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> marianne, thank you. a lot at stake. so people are very concerned about all this. stay with us as the results come in through the night. we expect the first batch of results in the 8:00 hour. we are going to have an interactive state map with a lot of voting data for you to view once those polls close, statewide and county by county. >>> federal investigators are? san francisco looking into a gruesome accident on a b.a.r.t. platform. a woman was dragged to her death by a b.a.r.t. grain. she was identified as 41-year-old amy adams of san francisco. she got on the train with her dog, with her dog's leash tied around her waist. just before the train doors closed, she stepped off the train to wave at someone but the dog was still on the train. the b.a.r.t. doors closed on the leash and it left the station and pulled her onto the track. witnesses saw it all unfold and there is surveillance video that captured this incident. >> i've seen a lot of people hold the doors open for people. for me, it's a shame that

in campbell, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> marianne, thank you. >>> a lot of people have questions regarding the boogser shots. we have some answers for you. go to nbcbayarea.com and click on the covid booster eligibility. we break down who is able to get that third dose right now, and when moderna and johnson & johnson could begin sending out their own booster shots. >>> it is over. san francisco state will reopen after an armed threat closed off the campus today. police say they have detained one person for questioning. it started this morning, 4:00 in the morning when police say they became aware of what they call a non-specific threat of armed violence. it was posted on social media. that threat was quickly deleted, but then it was viewed and shared among students and staff. the university called in, in-person learning and went remote for the day. all facilities were closed for the day but reopen tomorrow. >> the san francisco state community has done it well. the pandemic made it easier, because we know how to move our operations remotely without too much disruption. it was a

marianne, is zoom or hood in the marianne montaigne etf >> no, not at all.irst of all, the beats on estimates have become smaller and management's guiding earnings down. we're not buying on this recent pullback at 22 times sales -- i'm sorry, 18 times estimated 2022 sales. >> it's not 18 times earnings. it's 18 times sales. that's a very different story. >> yes, yes, yes >> steve coe vac, what would you add? >> we know kathy wood likes to buy on the dips. it's the hyperpandemic road makes the comps look really bad and shares get punished. even amazon experienced it in this last earnings cycle >> julia >> i think the question, is this a different type of dip? is this a dip reflecting stulkt structural challenges for zoom and robinhood? if you look at the legal challenge to robinhood, you think payment for order flow if that is indeed restricted or banned, that would have a fundamental impact on robinhood's business model for zoom, not only was this a high flier of the early days of the pandemic, but there are questions about what kind of competition it faces

marianne favro begins our coverage from the south bay. >> reporter: this cvs offered booster shots today and people we talked with said it was easy and they had very little wait. the rollout is on. he says he has peace of mind after receiving his if i sayer covid booster shot. >> i'm 68 years old, and i've been hearing about the immunity from the earlier shot regime starting to wear out. so i just want to be safe and to get the booster. >> reporter: and when he was at the pharmacy he received additional protection from the flu. >> came in at 4:00 and waited 15 minutes and got my booster and flu shot at the same time. >> meanwhile at the santa clara county fairgrounds people trickled in to get their booster shots including eli cardanas. >> i believe in the vaccine so just trying to get it done. >> reporter: but health officials tell us there wasn't a big rush and sites remained slow. >> we anticipated a much higher demand both today and yesterday. i think it's been a long windy road toward disapproval and people are still confused whether or not we'll really started. >> reporter: well, yo

reporting in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, marianne. and homicide investigators were in cupertino way into the night. they were there called out when a body was found inside a burning home. that fire ripped through this place on tuscany around 4:30 this morning. took 30 firefighters to knock it down. there were three renters inside the home when the fire started but only two made it out. the body of the third person was discovered in a first-floor hallway. that person hasn't been identified. firefighters told the sheriff's department, the circumstances around the body led them to believe it was suspicious. that's why homicide detectives were initially called in. >> things pretty much need to be slowed down when you have a -- a suspicious death investigation with an arson investigation. >> the sheriff's department also says it's responded to incidents at that house in the past but wouldn't go into detail. a neighbor says the petition has been circulating asking the owners to shop what she calls constant activity at that house. the owners

marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> in los gatos, a powerful ceremony at the flame of liberty memorial. it pays tribute to the two los gatos high school graduates who were on flight 93 and fought the highjackers and diverted it to crash in shanksville, pennsylvania. highjackers intended it to crash into the capitol building in washington, d.c. the two men's heroics along with others on board saved countless lives on the ground. >> it's about honoring what happened 20 years ago in our town here, we had two members from flight 93, two heros that got a group together and stormed the cockpit, todd beamer and mark bingham, los gatos high school graduates. >> the flame of liberty memorial was dedicated in 2019. >>> as we've all known 9/11 has impacted so many people in a myriad of ways and as "today in the bay's" sergio quintana shows us it compels people to act. >> reporter: a fallen ceremony at the 9/11 memorial garden in napa includes leaders of christian, jewish and muslim faiths. this is by design. >> guide us on the right path. >> we welcome you all here, whatever your faith is, whatev

marianne favro talked to one who is going to resign. >> reporter: he took a covid test to possibly keep his job. he worked his last shift on saturday. he said he resigned yesterday because of the vaccine mandate. >> to me, it's my faith, my belief in what i know my body and what i want to put into it. so my choice is not to be vaccinated. >> reporter: today dave sent this letter to the city manager expressing his concerns that starting september 30, all employees are required to show proof of vaccination or get a medical or religious exemption. employees that don't face disciplinary action, including termination. >> i feel like we've done nothing wrong by making a choice not to be vaccinated. so why would you discipline me? >> reporter: after 23 years with sjpd, dave retired in 2019 and returned as a reserve officer. he said he would have stayed on if he could have continued to test for the virus weekly, but when the city took away the choice, he chose to quit instead of applying for an exemption. he fears more full-time officers may do the same. >> we're already understaffed with offic

in campbell, marianne favro. nbc bay area news. >>> health experts continue to urge people to get vaccinated. 83% of californians 12 and older received one dose. 68% are fully vaccinated. >>> here in the bay area, the number of people fully vaccinated is higher. this map shows the vaccination rate broken down by county by county. on the other end of the spectrum, marin and san mateo county have the highest rates of people getting vaccinated. >> new this morning, two families are displaced because of an early morning fire. it happens before 2:30 this morning. contra costa tells us the fire started near a mobile home and spreads to two homes and burned a few cars and embers jumped to a home down the street. thankfully crews were able to extinguish it quickly. >>> one person is recovering in the hospital after being rescued from this apartment fire in san francisco. it happens just before 11:00 last night in the mission district. you can see those flames erupting out the window. firefighters rescued one frern that b

marianne favro is live in san jose. two have different pictures of elizabeth holmes being presented today. >> reporter: yes, holmes turns to lies when her company ran out of money. she made decisions that hurt patients and her investors but her defense attorney paid a much different picture. while she did make mistakes, they say those mistakes were not crimes. >> reporter: surrounded by cameras, elizabeth holmes entered the federal courthouse in san jose with her partner billy evans. she faced criminal charges of defrauding investors and patients by misleading her blood test. prosecutors told jurors this is a case about fraud and lying and cheating to get money. >> reporter: the prosecution is going to portray elizabeth holmes as a con artist. someone that's dynamic and believable and charming and has the ability to convince people to go her way and invest in theranos. >> reporter: holmes' defense attorney told a failed business does not make a ceo a criminal. holmes made mistakes including hiring her ex-boyfriend sunny

nbc bay area's marianne favro joins us. it's amazing the pilot walked away from this crash. >> reporter: it really is unbelievable. take a look at this. the pilot managed to avoid the water and land the plane on its belly on this marshy area. it's pretty miraculous the pilot's okay, given one wing of the plane was broken off when he clipped a power line. the faa says the twin-engine beechcraft baron crashed just before 2:00 this afternoon. the pilot was the only one on board. firefighters say he walked out on his own and was taken to a nearby hospital as a precaution. we talked with a pilot who frequently flies his single engine plane out of palo alto airport. he says given the tough landing he believes the pilot was experienced. >> i've heard of incidents around this airport that didn't turn out okay for everybody involved. so i think it is very lucky that he did make it. >> reporter: palo alto fire says a hazmat crew was called out because some fuel was leaking in the marshland. now a private environmental company is work

marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> a powerful ceremony at the flame of liberty memorial. that pays tribute to two grads that were on flight 93 on the crash in sank shanksville, pennsylvania. but the two men along with others onboard saved countless lives on the ground. >> it is about what honoring happened 20 years ago. um, in our town here, we had two members from flight 93. two heroes that got a group together and stormed the cockpit. um, todd beemer and mark bingham. >> the flame of liberty memorial was dedicated in 2019. san francisco first responders, also, stopping to remember the nearly-3,000 civilians who were killed. san francisco native betty ong, a flight attendant on american airlines flight 11, was among them. she is considered a national hero because she was the first to alert authorities about the hijackings. ong's brother spoke at today's ceremony in san francisco. i will never forget what happened on that day until the end of my life. >> he reminded everyone not to forget the families of victims who will forever be affected by the tragedy. as we have seen

here is nbc bay area's marianne favro. >> reporter: a marine committed to her mission. a life cut short. sergeant nicole gee was just 23 years old when she was killed in an attack on the kabul airport in afghanistan. today, hundreds gathered in roseville for a somber tribute to the young woman. her family says gave her life doing what she loved. her fellow marines describe gee as humble and selfless. staff sergeant connor mitchell says she made a lasting impression when he trained her. >> and just her personality, her work ethic, and her drive made us want to be one step better so we could feel like we were fit to lead her. >> just days before her death, gee posted this photo of herself on social media holding a baby with a caption i love my job. today, even those who didn't know her personally came to pay their respects and recognize the cost of doing that job. >> we have the freedoms we have because of what these folks do. >> reporter: in southern california, another marine honored at a riverside church. a final salute to marine lance corporal kareem nakui, killed in

ah, hello, i'm marianne timothy and london, a look at our main stories. now. a qu appears to be underway in guinea video has been released, showing ties in african days, surrounded by special forces personnel, the african union, the un of condemned to take over and call for days immediate release. because i wanted to see about today, we have decided to dissolve the constitution because we will write a constitution together all of guinea. we will bring together the 4 regents to the diaspora and have inclusive consultations to decide the future of this country. out there is nicholas hackers following events in the car. what happened last week at the, at the parliament where some had a salary increase, others had a cut in their wages. was just the drop that made the cup spill. there was a lot of people disgruntled with the current economic situation and their circumstances. and this really started last year in the election in which president of a con, they had tweets the constitution allowing him to run for a 3rd man. they despite widespread protest across the na

i think i'm a marianne guy. >> marianne or ginger?ots for the professor. >> he's got a point there. >> i love "gilligan's island." to me it was actually really smart. >> my dad wanted to create a m microcosm of society. he wanted the skipper to be leadership. mr. howell to be capitalism. the professor to be intellectual. ginger to be vanity. >> does intelligence keep us afloat? does money keep us afloat? >> i've been scuttled! >> there were no black people on "gilligan's island." that's the fantasy of the american ideal. >> the island is a metaphor for the earth. a lot of the contemporary events and threats we can say from nuclear annihilation -- >> it's coming right this way! >> to political conflicts, like the cuba missile crisis. somehow wind up being reflected in the adventures on the island. >> with all the turmoil and everything that was going on in the world then, it was an escape for everybody. and it made you happy. >> i would like a world without strife, universal harmony, international good will, where the spirit of brother

marianne? >> officer garcia is a rookie. he's only been on the job for eight months. he told me when he saw the car on fire, his training kicked in. >> this video taken from a responding san jose firetruck shows san jose police officers garcia sprinting to a burning car sunday on a highway 101 near 680. >> my reaction is to run. garcia grabs the unconscious man from the driver's seat and drags him 30 yards away sto safety. >> what was going through my mind is just i need to get him out as soon as, what, now. faster the better. because i think it was just seconds that flames are getting hotter and bigger. >> here garcia shows us how he was able to get the man out of the car. he says the heat intense the driver had a hard time moving his feet. >> his shoes were melted to the floorboard. >> today san jose police chief applauded the rookie for his life saving actions. >> courageous, brave, and for him to kick in as -- in eight months, just amazing. the man he saved was taken to a nearby hospital. garcia says he was just doing his job. >> i feel like i was at the right pla

marianne, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jillian and ashley. a new migrant caravan headed towards the u.s. despite effort by the mexican national guard to deter them, this is the fourth caravan officials have tried to stop recently. the group of around 800 marching from the southern most part of mexico was broken up by mexican authorities. some of the migrants fled. many are still forging on toward the u.s. border. meanwhile, customs and border protection agents continue to face threats from human and drug smuggler as fentanyl deaths skyrocket and agents come under attack. according to the cpb in the latest attack, quote, the agent was attempting to apprehend approximately 12 to 15 high grants, a smuggler struck out through a slot in the wall, hitting the agent with a large object, believed to be a 2x4 board. texas attorney general ken paxton says as cartels get stronger, border patrol agents' hands are tied. >> they're not allowed to do their jobs. they're put in logistics, as opposed to stopping the importation of drugs and people. cartels ar

marianne gausche-hill joins me now. thank you for coming on the program. caught my eye because i was doing a little research on this question the scene the strongest one that any medical group has put out. can you tell me a little bit about what prompted? it ca >> yeah, i think the biggest thing is that we have received a number of concerns by some of our certified emergency physicians as well as the public in terms of misinformation and potential harm on public safety. and so with that, we felt that, given we had already published a covid professionalism document in april 2021, we felt a statement relative relevant to preventing covid 1991 covid 19 -- is something that we will be reviewing. take a step back for a second. lawyers and doctors, these are guilds, they are interesting public private partnerships. government grants a monopoly and you cannot just become a doctor, right, the same way you can say, open a lemonade stand. you have to go through this process of professional certification. and the idea that is that there is, intern, some policing to t

ah, washer in, ah, hello, i'm marianne murphy and london, our main story this, our lebanon finally has a new government with the countries still deep in multiple crises. the prime minister designate a g mccarty is about to save the country, but will have to fix an economy that effectively collapse than a 100 reports. now. it's been more than a year of political wrangling, lebanon's feuding politicians have now reached a deal on the distribution of power in cabinet. it's common for them to argue for months, but this time so much is at stake. the incoming government needs to stop the financial collapse and know how to help me. i hope that we can bring our country back on its feet. let me hope that this government will be able to function at least put an end to the bleeding hall. and we can all come together as one hand to bring back 11 on feet proud and prosperous. the political paralysis had worse and than economic crisis. the united nation says more than 80 percent of the population is considered poor up from 42 percent 2 years ago. since then, the local currency has lost more than 90

i'm marianne rafferty.n't it true, matt that everyone was begging paul murdaugh show doe down. sl. >> they were begging him not to drive. >> i think big thing that jumps out at me is what happened after the crash. there was a lot of agencies works, not only trying to find mallory. also getting help for conner cook who had a broken jaw, miley altman with severely injured hand, and paul had all kinds of injuries to him. they went to the hospital. in one ambulance. anthony cook stayed, he was mallory's boyfriend, he refused to go, he had a messed up shoulder, they go to the hospital. and paul murdaugh's father and grandfather show up with then about i believe 10 minutes after they get there. and are trying to control the scene. they are making sure paul does not talk, tell the other boaters by multiple reports of people in hospital, telling out of the the kids to not talk. at the hospital, from reports from nurses and security, security had to be called. paul murdaugh's father, alex shows up, his grandfather,

hello, i'm marianne was in london now main stories. now. germany's 2 political parties are locked in a tight race to form a new government turn out was high in this election for the underdog at 78 percent, according to the federal election commission. but the race is too close to call with the center right at c, d, u in the center left, s p d, separated by a razor thin margin. no party is likely to have a majority, which means that whoever gets the most votes, let's try to form a coalition government. social democrats candidate for a chance to allow show has voters have given his party the monday to push ahead with its goals. cash stuff, i'm because that that's if we can pay for more respect and this is id for industrial modernization to go on in our country. and for manmade climate change to be slowed down to important issues in our country that targets for which we are working. and for this to be possible for the full cost and pose to be so favorable, the exit polls are showing great support for the s p d from the citizens. that is m

today in the bay's marianne fabbro takes us there. >> sergeant nicole was 23 years old when she was killed in an attack in the kabul airport in afghanistan. staff sergeant connell mitchell said she made a lasting impression when he trained her. >> her work ethic and drive made us want to be one step better so we would feel fit to lead her. >> she was holding a baby with the caption, i love my job. today even those that did not know her personally came to pay their respect and recognize the costs of doing that job. in southern california, another marine at a riverside church. >> we were told just before he passed he saved three families. he ran back into the crowd when the wife was taken. >> do me a favor. when you go to heaven, you look for my son, and he won't be hard to find because he will be the marine handing out candy to children. >> also yesterday a memorial service for hunter lopez in palm springs. the 22-year-old kabul blast aft rescuing children from a rioting mobs. lopez was planning to follow in the footsteps of his parents and serve in law enforcement after his military servic

back to you. >> thank you, marianne. it was a party in here.st season for this same situation sunday night football at nbc. except, it was me, you, about 100 people and then all the players. >> exactly. >> that wasn't very fun. >> no, the players had a great time. i know it was a big rivalry and they were just happy to be back here at this stadium. now, we have got some headlines. we have some important news about the covid vaccine in children. so let's talk to jessica and terry and we will be right back with more postgame coverage. >> thanks, guys. i think everyone is just happy to be out and about and doing real life no matter how the game ends. we would like a win but real life is a win, too. >> all right. >>> a covid vaccine for children 5 to 11 years of age may be available soon. now just a matter of days before pfizer submits data to get fda approval and that's according to pfizer's ceo. pfizer recently released data showing the vaccine is safe and effective in children. that study, keep in mind, has not been peer reviewed. the dose given

no, i'm marianne minimizing in london. our main story. now afghan histones health system is a breaking point now and our children, as well as those infected with measles, of filling up hospitals that already overwhelmed, essential medical supplies. of course it really low and many doctors of left the country. unicef forms that children could now die if they don't get access to urgently needed aid. ashley mal bara has this report now from the hospital in cobble and gasping for this child is in critical condition of his no ventilator this hospital. in cobb, she's among thousands of new born here in a gun. he's done, who desperately need immediate treatment. as i, as you see here, he's a time horton mature, and he made a consent for player boston. then the appropriate temperature in order to survive. and in the absence of resources there wouldn't their vocal incubator in this was poor shape. this shortage of math is low medicine and beta. her middle east is the unit representative enough gone. it is visiting this hospital to see what are the

even marianne states -- >> of course. >> she was mick jagger's girlfriend. [laughter] she has this line in her memoir. she is an extremely clever and amazing person. she had an addiction problem. she said heroin saved my life. if it was not the heroin at that point of my life i would've killed myself. not saying that heroin is a good solution. if we engage, it tells us that the pain is the driver of addiction. the core of addiction is about trying not to be present in your life. once you understand that is what addiction is about, of course you say that it makes perfect sense. things that reduce people's pain , that humiliation, their shame over time reduces their addictive behaviors. does that resignation with you? absolutely. it has been clear to me for a long time that we are a massive society of trauma. you know, we have intrapersonal trauma. the ways that we treat each other. then we can look at racism and the creation of poverty and then, i look at an interesting talk by woman who was a zen person who was talking about white supremacy in the united sta

i'm marianne rafferty. now, back to hannity. >> sean hannity: all right, president biden rushing to judgment again. this time he's demonizing border patrol agents not knowing the facts. the border agents are furious. here with reaction, he's reporting from the border in del rio, texas. sarah carter is with us. sarah, it's universal, every border patrol contact i have, every member of the union i talked to. they are app mrektic, they are angry, feel they've been demonized, lied about. and they want an apology. 50. >> absolutely, sean. there isn't a border patrol agent or law enforcement official here in del rio who isn't outraged by president biden's statements that these agents will pay, or by vice president kamala harris' statements comparing what happened here in del rio to slavery. i'm here at the international bridge. this international bridge border area is right here with mexico, it's been shut down for more than a week. the community has been feeling it. they have not only been feeling it economicall

marianne favro was there and has more. >> reporter: even though the niners lost there was a lot of traffic and lots of lines for foods. fans say they still feel a victory because they were able to be at levi again. >> it's so amazing to be here for the first time since the nfc championship two years ago. i love the niners and love coming out and tailgating with our friends and family. >> more than 69,000 fans poured into levi stadium today for the first season home game with fans since january 2020. boy, did they go big. this group create add makeshift club will youing a deejay and dancing. it was a day of throwing the football and making memories. >> this is my first game. i never been here. >> angela gomez has been a 49ers fan for 40 years and says this is her first home game. >> i feel like a kid going to disneyland for the very first time. >> of course there were a few challenges, including a traffic jam so bad it took some fans more than 2 1/2 hours to buy a few blocks from highway 101 to levi stadium, and hundreds of people crammed to get in the gates after kickoff. once inside, more

reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> in the east bay, an emergency vehicle, a fire truck rolled over in oakley this morning while responding to a grass fire. sky ranger captures the crash and the truck is as water tender for the east contra costa fire detection. it happened at 1:30 near o'hara. a firefighter was hurt. a hazmat team had to come to respond to this emergency to clean up leaking diesel fuel. the backyard also burned. no word on the cause. >>> a week from today, we'll find out if governor newsom is keeping his job or being recalled. between now, the biggest names are headed to california to show support for newsom. president biden will visit the state to campaign for the governor next week. vice president kamala harris will be back in the bay area. she was supposed to be campaigning for the governor weeks ago but she had to change her plans quickly after 13 service members were killed in afghanistan. >> governor newsom's main competition is republican larry elder. he attacks the governor on several issues including his handling of the pandemic, c

eric: marianne, thanks so much.vaccinated against covid, the cdc says your chances of dying are 11 times than if you got the shot. with the new vaccine mandates, will they help reduce the grog growing death toll as we face you new variant. dr. tom freedman is standing by with what you should know to remain safe voiceover: riders. wanderers on the road of life. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just the coffee shop. announcer: no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... please don't follow me in. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidat

hello, i'm marianne la z and then l. main story. now, acorta in rwanda's capital. golly sentence, the man whose life inspired the hollywood film hotel ra wanda 25 years in prison, called us as a beginner, is credited with sheltering and saving hundreds of people during the countries genocide in 1994. the later fell out with the president is convicted on terrorism charges that he continues to dispute. mark a web is in gali. the judge's been reading out the judgements in this court house and they said that recess geena is guilty of the various terror related charges that he was facing. and being sent to 25 years in jail, along with 20 co accused around him had been found guilty of various charges and given jail sentences that left the jail sentences recess to begin himself isn't in the court that he refused to turn off and he's done so for the last 6 months of hearing, because he said this trial wasn't sad or something that's been echoed by international observe as well. so he hasn't attended any of these hearing and it's supportive,

[chime] marianne serva. [chime] commander dan sanover. [chime] antoinette sherman.ne simmons. [chime] enter husband george -- and her husband george w simmons. [chime] donald simmons. [chime] cheryl sinnbock. [chime] chief greg smallwood. [chime] lt. col. gary smith. [chime] marie s. [chime] robert spizeman. [chime] patricia s. [chime] edna stevens. [chime] norma serley. [chime] sergeant major larry strickland. [chime] hilda taylor. [chime] lt. col. cap taylor -- kip taylor. [chime] leonard taylor. [chime] sandra taylor. [chime] sandra teegue. [chime] lieutenant [indiscernible] sergeant thurmond. [chime] lieutenant commander otis t. [chime] staff sergeant troy. [chime] lieutenant commander ronald t. [chime] lt. col. karen wagoner. [chime] [indiscernible] staff sergeant white. [chime] sandra white. [chime] curtis wilcher. [chime] lieutenant commander david williams. [chime] major duane williams. [chime] chief roger marvin once -- woods. [chime] captain john c y. [chime] [indiscernible] petty officer second-class kevin yolkom. [chime] chief donald m young. [chime] edm

ah hello, i'm marianne was in london a quick look at the headlines now. a camp which house tens of thousands of haitian migrants in texas has been cleared. some of the 15000 people have been processed in other locations, but many have been deported on flight back supported france. meanwhile, the us president says he takes responsibility for the harsh treatment. some of them received at the hands of border guards of footage. some of which was found by al jazeera, sparks outrage earlier this week, showing american officials using all strains against people trying to cross the rio grande. de course, i take responsibility. i am president, but i was horrible. would you see, as you saw, to see people treat it like they did courses, very writing them over and people being strapped. it's outrageous. i promise you, those people will pay. they will be an investigation underway now and there will be consequences. there will be consequences. it's an embarrassment, but beyond an embarrassment, it's dangerous. it's wrong. it sends the wrong message around the world say

ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm marianne demising. welcome to the news our lives from london. coming up the next 60 minutes, the man who inspired the film hotel rwanda but became a critic of president could gummy is jailed for 25 years on terrorism charges. us left, it's tough, covert travel restrictions and open up to fully vaccinated foreign travelers.

marianne favro shows us. >> reporter: a new reason to worry about loved ones in afghanistan still trying to flee. but a new nonprofit group of former military members and bay area legal experts are helping dozens of people flee afghanistan. as the taliban is preventing planes chartered to leave afghanistan, new organization is quietly getting people out. founded just last month, allied extract is making a difference. >> to date we have successfully evacuated 160 people from afghanistan who were facing danger. include approximately 50 children, american citizens, british citizens and very prominent female civil rights act visit. >> reporter: founded by former military members with help from tech experts and attorneys from the bay area and across the state. for security reasons won't give specifics how they helped 160 people flee but efforts have become even more urgent today after taliban declared victory over the pansheer valley northeast of capital kabul, last area where they faced armed resistance. in oakland, holding a protest to draw attention to efforts to resist the taliban. >> rea

nbc bay area's marianne favro. >> reporter: in preparation of potential surge in demand for booster shots, cvs plans to hire additional employees this week and bay area hospitals are scrambling to find health care workers to get more shots into arms. in santa clara county 1.4 million people 12 and older are fully vaccinated. health care workers bracing for second round of people rolling up sleeves for covid booster shots after fda advisory committee recommended them for 65 and older and those with underlying complications. they expect children as young as five could be eligible by end of october. >> we're concerned in health care field that we have boosters, we have pediatric population able to be vaccinated and also flu season happening at the same time. in addition to that, we also have just the fatigue of our health care workers. >> reporter: regional vice president of the hospital council of northern california says a wave of health care workers are burned out, leaving the profession or retiring. hospitals trying to hire traveling nurses but that's a challenge too, many of them in dem

hello, i'm marianne was in london now main stories. now, germany's 2 political parties are locked in a tight race to form a new government turn out was high in this election for the under dog at 78 percent, according to the federal election commission where the race is too close to call with the center, right at c, d, u in the center left, s p d, separated by a razor thin margin. no party is likely to have a majority, which means that whoever gets the most votes, let's try to form a coalition government and social democrats candidate for chance to allow shorts has.

coming up a little bit later, marianne favro joins us with the story of bay area volunteers still working to get people out of that embattled country. the number of people they've gotten out of the country might surprise you. >>> betting on next week's recall election, some folks have already placed their wager and more of them think the governor's going to keep his job. betting markets are swinging if newsom's favor. one betting website put the odds of the governor coming out on top at 85%. the poll shows him growing his lead. the election set for september 14. but many voters have already turned in their ballots. >>> it's important to take a look at organized labor and how that's going to play a role in that recall election. we welcome in larry gerston. how important is organized labor here in california? >> terry, it's very important. i'll tell you something. first of all, labor in this state is pretty large in terms of its percentage of the population. 17.6% of the workforce belong to labor unions. that's one sixth. now listen. if you look at the national average, it's about 10.8%. ca

marianne favro was at the courthouse. >> reporter: surrounded by a sea of cameras, elizabeth holmes entered the federal courthouse in san jose with her partner billy evans and her family by her side. she faces criminal charges of defrauding investors and patients about the success of her blood testing company. she listened attentively during opening statements as prosecutors described her as a calculating cheat. >> the prosecution is going to portray elizabeth holmes as a con artist. someone who is dynamic, believable, charming and has the ability to convince people to go her way and invest in theranos. >> reporter: holmes' defense attorney told jurors that a failed business does not make the ceo a chrism nal. he said holmes made mistakes, including hiring her ex-boyfriend balwani to be the coo and relying on him to ensure accurate test results. prosecutors filed a brief that includes six pages of text messages between holmes and balwani. they include love messages and messages about the investigation. they plan to undercut claims that she was being abused by balwani and being used by thaye

in fremont, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> a walk along a trail on a pacifica cliff turned deadly for a woman. the coroner has identified her as 45-year-old yvonne estrada hogan. she leaves behind a husband and son. >>> after closing off main street for almost five months because of the pandemic, pleasanton is about to reopen that street, but it's generating mixed feelings. >> the downtown will still maintain some pop-up dining areas, but residents once again will have to share that space with cars. we are joined live from the still-closed-off street to show why reopening is going to be a big deal. >> reporter: this weekend closure plan is called weekend on main and started way back in april to help restaurants attract customers. it worked, but not for everybody. the end of the labor day weekend will mean the end of main street being closed off. city leaders first created the closure so shops, mainly restaurants, could open popups, called parklets for curbside activities such as dining. the so-called weekend on main closure started in 2020 at the beginning of the pandemic and resu

i know i'm marianne murphy in london. our main story that our thousands of people have been protesting and need to need capital in the 1st major demonstrations since president chi site sees ruling 1000 dismiss parliament and july protest as chanted shut down the crew with many ferrying the new rights. one of the 2011 revolution which spot the arab spring will be lost. the president has rejected these accusations and indicated that he plans to amend the constitution. also jabari has the latest now array show of public descent against president case. in the twenty's and capital, thousands of people rallied in the center of tunis on saturday chanting shut down the coo and we want to return to the jeremy see. we followed the path of the revolution with its negatives and positives for 10 years. but what happened on july 25 took us back 50 years to soccer, see which we tried with dba and ben eileen. but the policy is what a failure. and we couldn't advance on july 25th, the president said dismiss prime minister his sham she, sh

here is nbc bay area's marianne favro. >> reporter: they remember when the hart fire burned 240 acresnd came dangerously close to their dublin townhome in august, 2019. >> we live on the -- um -- back side of these homes. and my son who is here, actually, he is -- and then, my wife actually tried to react and call 9-1-1. >> reporter: with a red-flag warning set to begin at 11:00 tonight in the north and east bay hills, naveen is reminded of the poe ten shl dangers and while the winds are not strong now, he knows that can quickly change. >> keep our eye on how the weather tracks tonight. and if needed, i guess we have to be -- um -- we have to be ready with our essentials. >>. >> reporter: cal fire is also preparing in case high winds and dry fuels lead to fire. >> we have done some additional staffing at the region level. we have our aircraft that are available for early up. so basically, that means should an incident occur overnight, we're able to get our aircraft up a few hours earlier than they normally would be available. >> reporter: cal fire spokesman, robert foxworthy says the

marianne favro has more. >> reporter: doctors say it's safe to get the flu vaccine at the same time youid booster shot. and that's exactly what some people did here today, at this pharmacy in campbell. a double dose of

in free paupts, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> two teenagers are dead and another under arrestwing a crash in brentwood. the victims were walking or potentially standing with a group of people along byron highway when a 2002 subaru hit them. the 18-year-old driver was arrested for driving under the influence and gross vehicular manslaughter. friends and family went to the crash site today to leave flowers and messages to the teens that died. the victim, a 16-year-old boy and 18-year-old woman. >>> a walk along a trail on a pacifica cliff turned deadly for yvonne estrada roggin. she was walking when she tripped and fell 50 feet off the cliff. roggin sadly she leaves behind a husband and son. >>> the tradeoff is late-night slowdowns. starting monday, crews will begin repaving the hoy and installing ada ramp improvements from 280 all the way to the summit. this will be going on until 2023. most of this work is going to be happening overnight starting at 8:00 p.m. going into 6:00 in the morning on weekdays. >>> cars are about to return to pleasanton's main street. today was the las

i'm marianne was in london with a quick look at the main stories. now a qu appears to be underway in guinea. there's been video release showing president alpha con day. the country's 1st really elected lead us surrounded by special forces personnel. not clear away. he's being held african union in the us of condemned the takeover and call for con days, immediate release. a group of armed soldiers has appeared on state television to announce the steps they are now taking. some just wanted to show we have dissolved the constitution. we will dissolve the institutions, our government is dissolved, we will close the land boulders for another week, and then we will see what to do with the borders. we will find the solution to get out of this mess lapse. definitely assume the last week of the personalization of politics of political life is over. we will no longer entrust politics to a man. we will intrusted to the people. in our headlines, the leader of an african opposition group resisting taliban forces says he is willing to stop fighting if the taliban

thank you so much for being with us, marianne. and when we heard from the taliban spokesman about an hour ago when he was announcing the makeup of 50, you can't take government. he said, all the services are working fine in the country that everything is good to go. being that you're in capital right now, can you tell us if that is the case? i mean, what is the current monetary and situation good evening fully. you know, we're seeing a humana crisis. incredible portion of holding before i even before the events of recent weeks, already 14000000 people in homer crisis because of the conflict and because of the severe dr. scripting, the country, the 2nd driver in less than 3 years since mid october august. we seem to see economy come to a complete crowd. salaries are not being paid. there is no cash in my. we are shop closing. we saw on the market, the window. neighbor opportunities are just growing up. 76 percent of the population. before the below, the poverty line on this crisis is just marketing for those i was i joined the city