what we are seeing is to build off mimi's important point. this is a case where the detectives, the police department of miami already had identified three dozens young womfofyoung women. the district attorney says oh yes, we'll put this guy away and after allen dirswitz to be explicit. a lot of these were low income girls and show them things like their myspace page with a beer in their hand suggesting if they were behaving like teenagers, they would not be credible witnesses. acosta makes the claim that look i had these girls we thought they're too afraid to testify. they had three dozens, to mimi's point, a lot of indicators that they could find more. and they had twoe witnesses who were inside jeffery epstein's home who gave sworn statements supported allegations that these young victims were making. it is hard to square that with just accepting a 53 page memo from defense attorneys whose jobs are essentially try to convince you not to press charges. that's their job. >> mimi, let's talk about victims and the roles and the cases in florid

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joining our discussion now, mimi rocah, former u.s.istant attorney in the southern district of new york and zerlina maxwell. mimi, i was hoping we could have you here tonight because you're a veteran of the southern district of new york, the district that brought this prosecution against jeffrey epstein, where suddenly the attorney general has flipped in a day and decided he does want to be involved in it. what do you make of yesterday's statement by the attorney general on recusal and today's leak that he's not recused from the new epstein case? >> i'm very vary. and you asked all the right questions and are highlighting all of the things about this that just send up, you know, red flags. first of all, why -- if bill barr says i'm going to recuse because of my connection to kirkland & ellis, which was the law firm at which one of epstein's main attorneys back negotiating that sweetheart slap on the wrist plea deal that epstein got from acosta back in florida. so it's not just that, you know, barr was affiliated with a law firm. it's a

mimi rocah, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. these days a distinguished fellow in criminal justice at the pace university school of law. ashley parker, pulitzer prize-winning white house reporter for the "washington post." phillip rucker, pulitzer prize-winning white house bureau chief for the "washington post." welcome to you all. katie, i'd like to begin with you given your proximity to this story today. did you come away feeling that acosta had helped himself? if not with the general public, then with his audience of one in the west wing. >> those are two very different audiences, i would say. i think he delivered a very nuanced and very, you know, legalese-heavy argument for his prosecutors in particular. he defended his prosecutors nearly every single question he received. his argument was nuanced. it was measured. he took nearly an hour of questions. it got to the point where every third question was asking him why he was not apologizing to victims. but he got his point across. he came armed with testimony from his prosecu

david farenthold of "the washington post" and mimi rocah, former assistant u.s.ttorney for the southern district of new york, now a distinguished fellow of criminal justice at the pace university law school. thank you to both of you for being here. david, you and i have talked about this for so long that one would be forgiven for not understanding, after all we know about donald trump, what we could possibly learn now from seeing a few years of his tax returns. >> he don't know until we see them. obviously trump, he runs his entire business, his large, sprawling business through his personal tax returns. if you saw his personal tax returns, you would see a lot about how his business worked, about how he was using his businesses to evade or not evade tax law. "the new york times" has done a lot of great stories about how trump basically built his entire from the beginning by relying on dubious tax schemes by his father. there's probably a lot in there. we won't really know until we see them. >> mimi, what are we talking about in terms of timeline? we're 16 months

so what is the secret to mimi's success?aking down mariah's beauty playbook. ♪ snenld >> i do work out and i do water aerobics. oh, you're doing a bad angle of my legs. >> there's no such thing. >> yeah, she could give off a master class in camera angles. >> you're a little close on me, respect you? >> and the perfecting lighting. >> i will not be seated in lighting without sunglasses. >> but she also follows more basic beauty rules to keep aging at bay. >> wear your sun re >> her other strategy, pretend age doesn't exist. >> i don't have birthdays. >> in her world, you celebrate anniversaries instead. >> i love it. whatever makes people happy. ♪ >> she's been known to dabble in interesting beauty treatments like bathing in cold milk and a massage from a back biting masseuse, but opted out of the biting part. >> that was probably the most challenging massage i've ever had in my life. i was like, okay, glam, we're doing glam. >> mimi's motto when it comes to makeup -- >> less is more. >> she's not a fan of taking it all off.

mimi's spilling sex secrets and oh, so much more.i've only been with five people in my life, so i'm kind of a prude." those are the words straight from mariah to "cosmo." and you better believe we're doing our own little "e.t." investigation on who those five people are. ♪ >> mariah calls the guys a "variety pack." let's start with the obvious -- >> fireworks. >> first, nick cannon. she made him wait until they got married. shay had babies. and he spilled this tmi -- he and mariah had sex to her own song "hero." mariah's man of the moment is backup dancer bryan tanaka. it all started with this lap dance. >> brian, what's the current situation? ♪ my boyfriend, my life come on. >> of course, there's also first husband tommy mottola, who discovered mariah and hooked up with here when she was about 18, and he was 42. then you got james packer. they were engaged. they reportedly slept in separate bedrooms. >> i don't think it's a zan dall. ♪ >> so, who could mariah other man be? she had a romance with derek jeter and secretly dated singer

mimi rocah, does he have any chance of getting bail here?re is a chance, but i don't think it's a good one. look, this is exactly what the southern district of new york expected would happen. this is not going to come as a surprise to them. first of all, almost every defendant asks for bail, and certainly ones with a loft t of resources and high paid lawyers are going to ask to put up those assets that they have. the key here and the reason he won't get bail ultimately, that he will be detained is first of all, you can put up your house as collateral, but if you're that wealthy, as he claims to be, you're going to be willing to let that house go if you have a chance to get out of here, given the amount of time that he is facing. and i think knowing the amount of resources he has and also because he is a threat to the witnesses, potentially. and that's going to ring very strongly with the judge. >> okay. we will see. mimi rocah, jonathan lemire, thank you both for joining us. >>> and up next, i'm going head over to the big board. we are going

mimi rocah and abby livingston and kristen welker. joining me now, democrat from a state of illinois and a member of the house intelligence committee. he'll be in a position to ask robert mueller those questions on wednesday. congressman wednesday. the intelligence committee is meeting with mueller on wednesday. two separate committees, but total of five hours. we know you heard it. we heard it. the president spoke for 30 minutes trying very hard to discredit robert mueller. what was your take on the president's comments? i think first of all, i don't believe that the president's not going to watch any of the testimony or tweet during the five hours of testimony. i think it is mueller time. it is bob mueller's chance to talk about the report. i doubt very few viewers read the report. it is very long and dense. i think a lot of them will consume the report through his live testimony. a lot more people watched "godfather" the movie than read the book. >> here is the thing. you don't know what robert mueller is going to do. is there a ri

and mimi, as someone -- as a lawyer, just imagining a scenario in which you are attempting to resolve -- the way that we resolve contested elections is through the courts. and the last time that that happened was 2000 in a way that a lot of people were very angry at, and i think the bush v gore decision is hilariously terrible. but imagine that. >> right. >> with the specter of information that actually the vote totals themselves or the system itself had been compromised. >> at least there we had something to count, however badly it was counted. >> with fights over the intention, the chads. >> but if you also had on top of that a layer of russia says they were in there. and, look, it's ridiculous and it's frightening. it's terrifying. it is not disconnected from the obstruction. i just want to throw it in there. i think mueller did make this point, certainly in the report and a little yesterday that trump didn't need to know or think that he committed a crime. but he knew the russians had interfered. that is clear, even though he won't admit it now. and that is part of what he didn't

also joining us, former federal prosecutor for the southern district of new york, mimi roka, and former assistant director of counter intelligence, joining me, jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and department of defense, and senior correspondent for boston's public news station, wbur, kim atkins, i want to start with you julie, i'm a fan of your journalism, your steeliness. can you take us through today's developments before you take us back to some of your original reporting that led us here? >> well, we had quite a throng of media at the federal courthouse here in manhattan and it started at 11:00 with a press conference by the u.s. attorney, jeffrey berman, in which he displayed a huge sort of wanted poster of jeffrey epstein, basically with the mission of trying to reach out to more victims. and with the promise that they had a hot line that they could call and that they would be pushed right to the top of that phone chain, so to speak because he announced, and the fbi assistant fbi director announced as well that this is a priority for them right now, and they are going

mimi, what is the likelihood that nadler can in fact get them access to this material? >> i think right now as things stand, it's not a very high likelihood, though i would really like to read the brief they're apparently filing this afternoon. and this is where i think everything we're talking about comes together. it can be strengthened. you need to have a, quote, judicial proceeding in order for the courts to rule that they're giving something over as part of impeachment. so that's where this word impeachment does become important. as they move into the courts of law, and i'm so glad to see that they are. i think that is progress. this is where, you know, the trump administration's bogus arguments, frankly, are going to be shot down broadly speaking. but as to specifically grand jury information, i think their hand would really be strengthened by formally announcing an impeachment inquiry or at least saying out loud this is preliminary to it. because those -- >> they're in the process. >> right, those are the standards the court is looking for. >> want to go back to

a thanks to ashley, mimi, tim, and mike. and coming up for us, he may not be in the hearing room tomorrow, but he's already made his presence known. attorney general barr already got out in front of the mueller report before the rest of us could see it. took a huge body blow for his boss. and later, it's how the mueller report started. what russia did to us and could do again. will we hear about that again tomorrow as the 11th hour is just getting started on this tuesday night. >>> i was surprised to hear there was anything negative in the mueller report at all about president trump. i hadn't heard that before, and i mainly listen to conservative news, and i hadn't heard anything negative about that report. and president trump had been exonerated. >> that right there from that woman in michigan, and congressman amash's district. nicely lays out the stakes for the democrats tomorrow. again, estimates are 3 to 10% of americans have read all or part of the mueller report. our ken dlan yan wrote this. they say they intend to gui

a thanks to ashley, mimi, tim, and mike. and coming up for us, he may not be in the hearing room tomorrow, but he's already made his presence known. attorney general barr already got out in front of the mueller report before the rest of us could see it. took a huge body blow for his boss. and later, it's how the mueller report started. what russia did to us and could do again. will we hear about that again tomorrow as the 11th hour is just getting started on this tuesday night. i had always heard stories about my great grandfather, but family can only tell you so much... about your history. i found some incredible records about samuel silberman... passenger manifests, census information, even wwi draft registration cards. the records exist... they're there, they're facts. that made it so real for me, it wasn't just a story anymore. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com it's how we care for our cancer patients- like job. when he was diagnosed with cancer, his team at ctca cr

a thanks to ashley, mimi, tim, and mike. and coming up for us, he may not be in the hearing room tomorrow, but he's already made his presence known. attorney general barr already got out in front of the mueller report before the rest of us could see it. took a huge body blow for his boss. and later, it's how the mueller report started. what russia did to us and could do again. will we hear about that again tomorrow as the 11th hour is just getting started on this tuesday night. moving is hard. no kidding. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. >>> i was surprised to he

she wants justice and think together we are going get justice. >> attorneys kimberly learny and mimi, appreciate it. we have new polling that shows a possible statistical tie for the new front-runner in the democratic presidential race. that is next. ok everyone! our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. i can choose from all their different hotel brands... like a doubletree for my cousins. a homewood suites for my uncle. a hampton for my sister and her kids. and the waldorf astoria beverly hills for me. can i get a..? thank you. book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. times change. eyes haven't. that's why we created new ocuvite eye performance. between screen light... sunlight... and our always-on world... eyes have never been more stressed! ocuvite delivers nutrients that can help strengthen your eye's natural protective filter. and with new ocuvite eye perf

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. >> mimi, jonathan allen wrote a piece on nbcnews.com essentially saying that mueller left impeachment bread crumbs. is it enough to create momentum for impeachment especially after you hear about some of the internal deliberations within the democratic caucus? >> well, i think that it should be enough. and you know, i know again many people have said this, yesterday wasn't flashy, but substantively, there is more than enough. i'm even putting aside the fact that this president has already been implicated in a serious felony in the southern district of new york by his own justice department. but yesterday what came out i would add to what matt just said, it is not just that robert mueller made the point that the russians are at it again. he also very strongly made the point thanks to adam schiff that what the president's campaign did in welcoming that foreign interference was unethical, unamerican and undemocratic. and could be a crime. the elements weren't met here is what his report says, but it could be a crime. if that doesn't rise to the level of impeachment, i don't know what doe

. >> re vivimos una era musical, viajamos a los 60 con mimÍ de las flans, para bailar sus mÁs grandesmar en una de ellas el dÍa de hoy. >> sobre todo porque tenemos el mismo nivel. >> no creo. >> r(risas). >> vamos a cosas mÁs serias, esta pasando mucho en nuestro querido puerto rico. >> estÁn pasando muchas cosas en puerto rico, sin mÁs preambulo comenzamos. >> m(musica). >> arrancÓ la marcha nacional en puerto rico para exigir la renuncia del gobernador ricardo rosellÓ, por su participacion en un chat privado donde se burlan de periodistas, polÍticos, vÍctimas, y de artistas como ricky martin por su preferencia sexual, y la concejal de nueva york, la marcha se mueve lent e lentamente por una de las pri principales autopistas, le exigen al gobernador que se marche, lourdes estÁ en esta marcha y ha podido hablar con los asistentes. >> asÍ es, seguimos en esta gran marcha donde los puertorriqueÑos le exige a ricardo rosellÓ que deje inmediatamente el puesto, vamos a platicar con estas chicas. alexandra platÍcame ¿qÉe es lo que mÁs te indigna para salir a la calle? >> la corrupciÓn que

. ♪ can't nobody tell me nothin' >> mimi tweeted her congrats to lil nas x after "old town road" beathe longest-running number one single ever. >> man, that was the most amazing thing i've ever experienced if life. >> attempting to be humble, the diva posted this engineered image of herself handing him a torch and reminding everyone, quote, we've been blessed to hold this record with a song that has touched so many. ♪ i know you're shining down ♪ on me from heaven >> just in case you forgot which song, mariah also tweeted it. her boyz ii men ballad "one sweet day" was number one for 16 weeks, although she never mentioned bieber, his "despacito" collab did tie her record. ♪ despacito >> lil nas x was all in, reposting mariah's love. caption -- legend. >>> finally, did a-rod bomb with his surprise birthday gift for j.lo? >> what is that? >> the now-50-year-old got a $146,000 personalized red porsche from her fiance, but did he catch her wild comment? >> i've never had a car like i've never driven a car, period. i don't like to drive. i never did. >> back in '99, the bronx diva gave us t

mimi and tom, i want you both to address this. but just yes or no at first.about what he was allowed to get away with. is it clear that prosecutors, alex acosta specifically, allowed him to get away with these crimes? >> yes. >> or at least -- okay. so that's -- >> here's why i would say so, just briefly. in the nonprosecution agreement that has his name on it, there's eight specific prosecutorial areas that the fbi in his office, his own prosecutors found at his time they were engaged in and they were serious crimes to mimi's point. i'm looking at the mpa involving minors and trafficking them that they were aware of. so yeah, it's concerning. >> here's the question. what is alex acosta's intention to do this? what would he gain out of letting this guy basically run scot-free after abusing dozens of young girls and also inviting his friends to and letting others -- like what is alex acosta, what does he have to gain? i mean, he's made a fool of himself in the law community, but even more he's let a predator go scot-free. why? what is behind that? >> well -- >

. >> joining us now is mimi rocah. thanks so much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> why this case? it seemed interesting that this case is being handled out of the public corruption unit. what should we take from that? >> it is unusual. look, the public corruption unit handles cases that involve, just like it sounds, public officials, whether it be elected officials or it can be police officers, it can be anyone who holds some kind of position of public trust basically. and so there are i think two different ways that that could be something that we see develop in this investigation. one is that we see somebody who is either a public official or an elected official who was involved in this sex trafficking scheme with epstein, with which he is now charged. that is possible. the other possibility is we know, as you just discussed at length with julie brown, that there was real mishandling at a minimum of the plea in florida with epstein. does that -- that involves prosecutors. >> yeah. >> and defense attorneys.

. >> reporter: mimi nguyen lived in a cottage on the hillside and the fire burned her home and also killed her dog. as flame engulfed the cottage in san jose, all she could do is watch from the bottom of the hill. >> the black smoke that is burning, that's my house. >> even more concerning, the beloved pet she rescued from hurricane harvey was in a crate in her cottage. >> firefighters confirmed he died in the fire. >> that's my baby. >> reporter: the fire started around 11:00s mning at the it quickly raced up the hillside, threatening about a dozen homes. firefighters attacked the flames from the air and ground, using . they caused arcking lines and flame burned a mobile home, but firefighters saved all the large homes. neighbors are convinced because they had defensible space. >> otherwise the fire department couldn't have gotten there quickly enough to save him. because of the steepness and the rest of it that had to be contained. i'm relieved. >> firefighters are now looking into the cause as we talked about her loss. >> that's my life that burned down. >> reporter: neighbors tell us t

the fire engulfed a mobile home and mimi nguyen's cottage. >> the black smoke that's burning out is myouse. >> reporter: making it worse her dog bubby, a dog she rescued from hurricane harvey was in a crate inside the home. firefighters confirmed he died in the fire. >> lie my life got burned down. >> reporter: neighbors are praising firefighters and the defensible space they created weeks ago by mowing grass and clearing brush around their property. >> creating a defense is the best thing we can possibly do. >> reporter: and helped in this situation? >> yes. >> reporter: ian cull, "today in the bay." >>> another fire in slar counan county, char being five acres in san martin yesterday afternoon. you can see the scorched land from nbc bay area sky ranger, between 101 and coyote lake. multiple structures were burned. the fire also was contained. >>> netflix is making a change to one of the south bay company's more popular but controversial shows. >> 13 reasons why is going to get an edit specifically removing a graphic scene during season one, a character takes her own life in that scen

nbc national affairs analyst john heilemann, associated press white house reporter jonathan lemire, mimi rocah, former federal prosecutor and u.s. attorney. and "the new york times" washington correspondent mike schmidt is here. matt miller, i want to start with you on the question of an interview with the president. jonathan and mike both reported extensively on the negotiations on the president's desire and public statements over and over and over again, i really want to talk to mueller. the reason he didn't do an interview with mueller is all of his friends and lawyers were positive he would lie. >> he would lie or admitted to facts that would have constituted a crime. but i have to say, i think there was something interesting that emerged. can you read between the lines and it somewhat came out during the questioning. one reason he didn't subpoena the president is it would take so long. the other is he was able to establish all of the elements proof he needed of the president's state of mind. he was able to show otherwise with interviews with other witnesses the things president said

. >>> in san jose, shock and anguish as evergreen resident mimi nguyen tries to keep it tokts. >> that's my life right there that got burned down. >> reporter: late this afternoon, nguyen learned her cottage was among two buildings destroyed by a vegetation fire that burned 47 acres. her.bubby was inside the home when the fire broke and did not survive. >> that's my baby. it's like my son. i rescued him because he was in a hurricane harvey. >> reporter: other neighbors watched as the flames got close to their homes near aborn road. linda has lived here 45 years. her husband stayed back to protect their home. >> he's been spraying down the yard really, and just keeping an eye out on any new fires starting up or whatever. but, yeah, he's been outside the whole time. >> reporter: more than 100 firefighters from cal fire and san jose responded to the fire. >> we've got three different kinds of fire engines on this scene right now. we've got hand crews from cal fire and the department of corrections. we did have aircraft both fixed wing and helicopters working on this fire as well as dozers.

in san jose today, evergreen resident mimi told abc 7 news this is one of the hardest days of his life. >> i lost everything. i lost everything. >> reporter: late this afternoon, she found out her cottage was among two buildings destroyed by a vegetation fire that burned 47 acres. her dog bubby was home alone when the fire broke and did not survive. >> it's my baby. it's like my son. i rescued him because he was in a hurricane harvey. >> reporter: the fire near aborn road started just after 11:00 this morning. it was contained within an hour and a half but in between neighbors watched helplessly as the flames got closer to their homes. >> one of our sons called me and said, you know, do you know that the hill is on fire and i didn't. >> reporter: some neighbors stayed back to try to protect their properties. linda's husband was among them. >> he's been spraying down the yard really and just keeping an eye out on any new fires starting up or whatever but he's been outside the whole time. >> reporter: the cause of the fire remains under investigation. >> we've got three different kinds o

and the thunder storms mimi into the year. we noticed the high clouds and the possibility of a possible slot so on that tomorrow morning as you come in for a closer look, some of the thunder storms and energy getting pushed far enough west for an isolated thunderstorm just on the out skirts of the area. the timing for that would most likely be tomorrow morning. the only thing we will notice are more interesting looking clouds in the sky and you don't even know where they are coming from. we have a little bit more humidity in the air. the real story is the heat for the weekend. 90 for inland turning in two 100 for saturday. saturday not too many people caught offguard. when you go into friday. pretty much a few degrees above average and we will >> 30 degrees saturday. that we can fulfill noticeably warmer. back over to you. >>> a contra costa county jumps into action when she spots flames we hear from the teen credited with saving the neighbors wives. strike a quick check of the getaway gastric here is where you get the cheapes

from the mind savings it flows this side of the rose this side or this side from just a tiny dylan mimi is a mother of 5 she spent all her life in the shadow of one of the largest mining dumps in the country its residue is everywhere. so the neighborhood has become one huge psalm. 22 your quote from the. sun times yes your eyes becomes ok this is not if you go to the to new day this choice is some mix some chemical in the act so i'm advising you to take not to go to mine because it's too big it's unhealthy at the same time to go you must think it or. leave it you go busy to. a few months ago tiny dylan mean he wanted to find out how many people in her neighborhood of over a 1000 residents were unwell so she knocked on almost every duel this house had as keith. this house the model the owner of this house as i just told them this one you come here often here each and every man no women or child around here is coughing has a pope him of coughing as appropriate his skin some of them up only take from the man who. says. he them i want to test in your question i will run off with a. question

mimi nguyen owned a cottage that burned. she also lost her dog buddy. buddy was a rescue dog from hurricane harvey who was inside a crate. >> that's my life right there. it burned down. >> a helicopter helped hold this to 47 acres. they are mopping up right now as investigators try to determine how this started. >>> another fire, this one in san martin. it burned about five acres. you can see the blackened aftermath from our sky ranger. this happened between 101 and coyote lake. multiple structures were damaged. no word yet on the cause. >>> as pg&e gears up to potentially turn off power during red flag warning days the east bay municipal utility district is taking some unprecedented steps to make sure they can keep the water flowing. nbc bay area's jody hernandez joins us from contra costa county with the water district bringing up some critical backup equipment, jodi. >> reporter: that's right, jess. customers like you and me aren't the only ones who rely on pg&e for our power. so do water suppliers. the pump's located inside this orinda plant pump wa

mimi told cosmo i've only been with five people in my life and kind of a prude. but calls the guys a variety pack. number three, ariana grande's major love confession. ♪ >> the 26-year-old tells "vogue" pete davidson was an amazing distraction. it was fun and insane and highly unrealistic. i loved him and i didn't know him. >> pop star and comedian called it quits after five months. while he helped her cope from ptsd at her concert, she admits she turned to alcohol. >> number two playingen takes archie to his first public outing. that's the little guy right there in at lightweight romper and no shoes. d some think they didn't have a firm grip on archie. twitter trolls posted "she's going to drop that baby and the way little archie is being held scarey." royal watchers tell us she's a good mom. >> she's been incredibly confident as a first-time mother and taken to it like a duck to water. >> duane "dog" chapman, his first sit down interview since he lost beth, the lof of his life. >> in a sense she's right here with us now, isn't she. >> yeah, i hope so. >> what's

the owner of the tomorrow is mimi. give me an idea why you want the site visit done today. >> it seemed like a no brainer. i am running a startup out of my home right now and i have been financially savvy, got into homeowner early on. being able to get monthly additional rental income without any kind of hassle on my part seemed like a done deal. >> we think we can get most homeowners more than $10,000 a year, and in more places that are more expensive, if you look something like san francisco, you would get closer to 20,000. >> reporter: with dozens requests foresight visits this week, the co-owners of rent the back year anticipate their first adu going up in about a month. dion lim, "abc 7 news." >>> we're going over to lisa ar at the forecast. first, would you rent your backyard? what do you think? >> well, you know, it is certainly interesting, isn't it? you know what, get back to me on that. don't know about it. >> i don't either. >> there's creatures out there and, you know, kids. it is a little busy right now, b

the owner of this home is mimi trans zimbetti. give me an idea why you wanted the site visit done right now. >> it seemed a no brianer. me andave been financial savvy. i got into e .additional rental income without hassle on my part seemed a done deal. >> we think we can get most home owners $10,000. in some places more expensive like san francisco, you could get close to $20,000. >> reporter: the co-owners of rerpt the backyard say they anticipate their first adu going up in about a month. in san jose, dion lim, "abc 7 news." >> pretty cool idea. let's go to meteorologist lisa arjun for a look at our forecast. hey, lisa. >> hey, kamasi. starting out with live doppler 7. low clouds and fog blanketing the coast and inland many we will be looking at a sunny and pleasant day today, although, yes, you feel temperatures should be warmer for this time of the year. but as we look at the nation, as a whole you heard about the heat wave. look at the dark colors here. high temperatures in chicago. mid 90s. 97 in st. louis and they're dealin

mimi nguyen owned the cottage that burned and also lost her dog bubby.e harvey, who was inside a crate. >> that's my life right there that just got burned down. >> the cause is under investigation. >> it's quarter to 6:00 on tuesday morning. >>> we're learning more about the devastating crash in the south bay that killed one bicyclist. 70-year-old johnny chu was killed by an suv, this happened yesterday morning on vista park drive near capital expressway in south san jose, sort of near communications hill. a second bicyclist is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries. police say the driver is cooperating with the investigation and neither alcohol nor drugs appear to be a factor. >>> developing in southern california, a home exploded in murrieta near temecula and a utility worker was killed. a utility worker killed, 15 others hurt. crews came to check out a gas line damaged by a contractor. about an hour after they got there, something set off that blast. neighbors thought it was another earthquake. among the 15 hurt, three firefighters and a homeo

does the wind come from the mine 38 it flows this side of a rose this side or this side is tiny dylan mimi is a mother of 5 she spent all her life in the shadow of one of the largest mining dumps in the country its residue is everywhere i. saw in the neighborhood has become one huge psalm just read your. 2050 year call from the coughing and sometimes yes your eyes because if she's ok this is not right if you go to detaining them this is some make some chemical in it so i'm advising you to ok not to go to mine because it's very dangerous to own the baby it's unhealthy at the same time to go you must think it or. leave it or go busy doesn't a few months ago tiny dylan mean he wanted to find out how many people in her neighborhood of over a 1000 residents were unwell so. she knocked on almost every duel this house that is keith. this house here the model the owner of this house every chest pulled in this way you come here and here each and every man no women or child out around here is coughing has appropriate of coughing as appropriate his skin some of them are only things from the man who.

we would take the massage table ouout and set it up in the mimie of the room. >> he came in with this towel around him. >> he laid down in this towel on his stomach and he was just talking to people on the phone. when he flipped over, that is when he said, "ok, you can go ahead and take off your shirt and pants, but you can stay in your underwear." >> he would want us to stand next to him and he would masturbate while he stared at us, touched us. amy: the video room four produced by "the miami herald." cacasey frank, the senior editor for investigations at "the miami herald." thank you for being with us. he helped lead the paper's coverage of jeffrey epstein. when we come back, we speak to glenn greenwald, under investigation and death threats for exposing a massive political scandal involving brazil's justice minister, the former judge who jailed former president lula, paving the way for the election of president jair bolsonaro. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, i'm amy goodman, juan gonzalez. juan: we turn now to the growing political crisis in brazil in the

go ask mimi walters. the idea that this narrative that has been set up is a false narrative. at the nrcc, since the beginning of the year, again, our job is to recruit candidates, and it's interesting to me, because i've said our party, but our party already does reflect a great cross-section of america. you can go out there, and you guys in the press are going to have a lot harder time than i am going into major urban areas and finding republicans, because they are afraid to talk to you. the left has become so aggressive, and whether you are in a major corporate setting or you are in your neighborhood, you don't feel comfortable to say, "hey, i don't believe in that. i'm a republican." but they will come up to me, because they look at me as one of them, and they will tell me quietly, "i'm the only republican here, and i thank you for what you are doing." it's the same thing with women. after the election, how are you going to recruit women to run as republicans? you know what? this rabid, radical socialist agenda is doing it for us. they don't want this for their kids and th