new orleans. like similar statue, was built during this era throughout the south. the general faced north. symbolic lee watching and waiting to greet another potential invasion from america and union forces. statues like these covered the city as well as every town and cityhrghout the southern united states. cities, of course, had the largest stues like these seen here, both in new orleans, the first dedicated to jefferson davis, president of e confederacy, during the civil war that was erected in 1911. and the second dedicated to new orleanborn general pgti beauregard, who ordered the first cannon shots fed to start the civil war. that statue was raised. in 1915. in smaller towns, statues to the confederacy looked and often still look just like this. memorials to a nameless, nondescript confederate soldier. this one on the screen was erected in 1886 in baton rouge. soon after the conservative redeemer democratic forces that ran the state successfully fought to remove the capital out of new orlean

we now support 44 news organization and all of them are ushering in a new wave of support for local newsthey think of themselves and we think of them as civic institutions in the same way we support libraries, museums and others that our role is to work with philanthropy to bring in more philanthropy and prioritize then we take the capital and invest in organizations to build the business capabilities to become sustainable. >> 170 million committed to this purpose, raised for this purpose. lali, i have had the good fortune to know your boss, the head of the ford foundation. they've been an enormous supporter, talk about how you inc. about these issues. guests: thank you for inviting part of this conversation. i spent more than 20 years at the chicago tribune and we like to get it right. the sun-times is the competing paper. moderator: i'm going to go to moderator jail. it is a distinction. >> we like to get it right in case anyone wants to look into it, they will know it is the chicago tribune. as you pointed out, the ford foundation has invested in journalism in part because we know goo

news and we get right to that breaking news happening right now in redwood city. firefighters continue to battle a fire at a metal scrap yard. the fire started about 90 minutes ago. it sent a huge plume of smoke over the redwood city marina. >> this is happening at sims metal, which is on seaport boulevard. it's across the road from the salt marshes and near a google campus. >> we want to see if we can get you some live images right now from sky seven. there they are. firefighters. they've been able to control the fire. we do have a crew on site there. they're working to get more details on how this fire started and what damage has been caused so far. we'll bring it to you when we get it. thanks so much for joining us. i'm julian glover and i'm ama daetz. >> the other big story we're following tonight, the city of oakland sale of their share of the oakland of the coliseum land. >> it is a deal that's worth $105 million. abc seven news reporter ryan curry has the details and explains how this might help the city's budget. >> swinging for the fences on a project tha

and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues.rnings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello and thanks so much for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." >>> former president donald trump found guilty on all counts in his criminal hush money trial. >>> also, a verdict in another case that gripped the nation, the so-called doomsday murders. >>> and israel claims new gains in the war against hamas. >>> former president donald trump now a convicted felon. a historic verdict from a 12-member jury in a manhattan courtroom on thursday. trump was handed guilty verdicts on all 34 charges of illegally influencing the 2016 election through hush money payments made to a porn actor. cbs's robert costa covered all of this from inside the courtroom. >> reporter: the seven men and five women of the jury decided donald trump's fate in just over 11 hours. >> this was a disgrac

the publisher now will be fixed news, verified news.e going to need, as ai takes over everything, a verification layer on top of the world to know what israel and what and that might not be real. i am banking on the texas tribune in usa today's at vanity fair, but thinking on those brands beingbl those verification layers. >> you want to define mainstream media it would be, news you can trust that is put into context, tells you what you need to know and the bad news, and tells you the good news happening or the responses to bad news that are encouraging. that is the definition of our mission. >> the old-fashioned print front page. nowadays it's always going to be something going to grind our gears. there's always going to be some stupid article out there that makes no sense, that's on your facebook wall, that your mom, dad or brother sends to you. we will always live in an environment were -- where there will be a lot of that trash. how do we emphasize the treasure? >> i will ask the panel in the audience to indulge me in a pet peeve of

as new sizes and new technology, apple unveiled new versions of the ipad and ipad air tuesday. >> this is the biggest day for ipad since its introduction. >> besides being thinner and faster, the ipad pro model is powered by a chip ready to handle ai. a boy scouts rebrand and its effect in the bay area, we are seeing how the new name is already changing. the american institution. plus, you may have seen it the laser beam mystery that's lighting up san francisco. we finally got to the bottom of what exactly is pointing up, and the san jose sharks hit the vegas lottery. meet the man. the franchise is it has been flooded by troubling claims and financial woes. today, for the first time in its 114 year history, the group is choosing to rebrand entirely. abc seven news south bay reporter lauren martinez has more on what this historic shift could look like. >> boy scouts of america is changing its name to scouting america, saying it reflects their mission of inclusion. >> we want everybody to be feeling welcomed here, and this is why we need the name change. it's just a necessity. it had to

the $2.4 0 project includes 2 new gates to new ticket counters and new security. checkpoints. and something else that should ease some headaches for travelers. the project will also link all of sfo's terminals. after you go through security. the changes will make the airport more attractive. for airline. since they're creating more flexibility. as of which companies can use certain gates. and coming up new life for a beloved south bay water park and well, a new name to well coming up at 3:00 animals shell all oh, over the bay. area. at or over. capacity. how they're dealing with the influx and even helping each other out. we'll have that conversation with elizabeth cook coming up at 3. san jose is raging waters is now caldwell. callie bunga, take a look at the new sign the pirate's cove has been updated and now there's new paint and landscaping. the park will reopen in june, but they haven't given an exact date. they're hiring for lifeguards and other summer jobs. love the new name, but it will be always be known as raging waters. that's it for the afternoon edition. remember,

new design, a new team and, of course, new meanings. then in 2014, instead of the previous moscow region , 360 appeared on tvs in the country. attractively bright, ambitiously bold. 10 years ago, when this channel appeared, it was, well, one of many regional tv channels in the country, which, well, even in the moscow region there were about 80 different tv channels, and if we talk about the country, you can’t even count them all, for these during this time, i definitely managed to become one of the leaders, probably in this area. vesti graduates became the team of the new tv channel, talented journalists who are not afraid of change. i want to thank the person who is not here at this table, oleg borisovich dobrodeev, because when we came to the moscow region, it was a long time ago, he gave us a candidate who he considered progressive, capable of creating channels to engage in smes, vyacheslav is still with us. the ideas of vyacheslav dukhin formed the basis of the concept of the tv channel: to preserve the informational component, but

cloudy new york city.d morning, everyone, it is 10:00 o'clock eastern let's get to the money on the monday morning here's what's happening the first day of the week the dow was up 100, nasdaq of 26, green left-hand side of the screen ten year treasury around four and half% level we have 447 at this point, the price of oil backing a little bit away from $80 a barrel but not much, 79.21, bitcoin not that much action, 62700 per coin that's the market on a monday. new jersey is a deep blue state, trust me on the side live there, it's run by democrats top to bottom so it was surprising to see donald trump attack a massive crowd 80 - 100000 people flocked in wildwood saturday. that is on the jersey shore, next to the key state of pennsylvania. the media does not want to know about the biggest political rally in new jersey in decades, they were looking for any and all negatives. trump insults prosecutors at jersey shore valley filled with jobs, that is the washington post, the new york times insist trump likened

nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday.a disappointing night for the boeing starliner program. the first crewed launch of the starliner capsule was scrubbed after the company providing the rocket found an issue with an oxygen relief valve. a new launch date has not been set. >>> emergency crews have been called to barnsdall, oklahoma, where a suspected tornado caused heavy damage monday night. the national weather service called it a life-threatening storm, and it came as parts of oklahoma and kansas were under a rare high-risk weather alert. >>> and it was fashion's biggest night in new york city as the 2024 met gala was held. florals were big with the dress code "garden of time." >>> for more, download the cbs news pp on ted tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> tornado on the ground. >> severe tornado threat. we're tracking what the national weather service calls a rare high-level risk with more than 50 million americans in the path. >> big, damaging hail, and the wind gusts could be 50, 60, and 70-plus miles pe

the new space will be triple in size, with new restaurants. >> there's a new face at the oakland zoo, a 13 month old giraffe is settling into his new home after traveling from audubon nature institute in louisiana, and you can help name him. there are three options, and all are swahili. nc means powerful. new roo means the light and kovu means scar. you can vote on oakland zoo's social media pages, and the winning name will be announced monday. many of the bay area's top environmental leaders joined abc news correspondent bob woodruff to discuss solutions to a growing challenge protecting some of the most unique wildlife territories on earth. the meeting happened last night at the filoli estate in woodside. it was sponsored by a group called global conservation. their mission is to train and outfit guards who protect sites like the one you're seeing here in the mirador national park in guatemala. now, mirador and other parks around the globe are vulnerable to threats from poaching to illegal logging and mining. abc news live is launching a new series with woodruff, following the nonpr

new york city and new england open once again. crews near norwalk, connecticut worked around the clock for 80 hours straight to reopen an overpass on i-95. it was demolished after being damaged when a gas line tanker trucker crashed and burst into flam head & shoulders is launching something huge. the bare minimum. anti-dandruff shampoo made with only nine ingredients - no sulfates, silicones or dyes and packaged with 45% less plastic - giving you outstanding dandruff protection and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized. major dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. new head & shoulders bare. wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant... everywhere. 4 out of 5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant, which gives you 72 hour odor protection from your pits to your- (sfx: deoderant being sprayed) secret whole body deodorant. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. always discreet protect

the new law threatens free expression. tiktok is paying for the group's legal fees and filed its own lawsuit. legislation passed last month bans the video app in the u.s. unless it's sold in the next 12 months. it's in response to concerns that tiktok's ties to china could expose americans personal information to the chinese government. new details in the rush to get highway one back open near big sur, the governor's office says the road will finally reopen this week, a month and a half after storms eroded the southbound lane, part of the highway crumbled into the ocean back in march, cutting off the route between carmel and big sur. after weeks of work by caltrans, it will now be ready for drivers starting at 6:30 a.m. friday morning. >> governor newsom is on his way to the vatican to talk about the fight against climate change. politicians and researchers from around the world will attend a three day conference. newsom is one of the four u.s. invitees alongside other world leaders. they intend to sign a new international

the new documentary.documentary. >> ladies and gentlemen, the beach boys! >> david: the beach boys, six decades, 100 million records sold. dozens of hits. there's "good vibrations." ♪ good good ♪ ♪ i'm talking about good vibrations ♪ >> david: and "kokomo." ♪ down to kokomo ♪ >> david: tonight, the new documentary about to be released from our parent company disney+. >> try one more time from the top. one, two, one, two. >> david: their story from garage band to superstardom. >> three brothers, brian, dennis, and carl, a cousin, mike love, and our good friend al. that's family, to me. >> david: with new interviews from band members. here's mike love. >> there's definitely been ups and downs. probably been counted out half a dozen times. >> david: never before seen footage. >> used to sing three-part harmony in the back seat of the car. and that's the birth of the brothers singing together. >> they've known each other for a really long time. and it really is a great deal of fellowship in the group. >> davi

alison kosik, abc news, new york.rescue in colorado today as first responders had to pull an injured teen out of an abandoned missile silo. deputies say a group of teens were checking out the abandoned tunnels on a rural property overnight when one of them fell two floors down a shaft. rescuers say with no map of the tunnels, they relied on the 18 year old's screams to find him. they say it's one of the most dangerous rescues they've ever made. >> i don't even want to. i don't want to go back in there. >> the kid that we pulled out is probably lucky to be alive. >> the injured teen was airlifted to a hospital and is expected to survive. a big boeing space mission is set to launch tomorrow. this flight is long delayed from its initial launch date of 2020, but it is finally ready to go. nasa's commercial crew program is helping man the boeing starliner spacecraft. boeing's had to work out some of the big kinks, including a computer problem that put it in the wrong orbit. years ago. the company says it is now ready to la

you'd never guess there'd been any controversy over our new highway. you well, the size of this crowd, it appears that most of your like the idea now i'm sure most them do but i'll have to admit there are two or three folks out there. i never thought would show up today, even ahead of our business improvement. a descendant of our founder here today, maybe they finally seen the light, jack. i sure hope their grandfather connor's not turning over in his grave at what's happening here today. well, if he is, bob. it isn't because you and i didn't fight it all the way. now that it's built. let's hope we have been wrong. hello, ralph. how? dairy farm? have we convinced you farmers yet? no, but what done is done not just cut ribbon. i can get on in the markets and see this road is worth the trouble. it's caused me. ladies and gentlemen it's worth the thank pleasure today on the occasion of this important event to introduce to you the illustrious governor of our great state, the honorable theodore white. thank, spencer. distinguished ladies and gentlemen i com

you kind of do new. so i to be dependent, so efficiently, jimmy, he's been too busy if he goes to the area. so we set up the domain name to the indigenous communities. he's going to get to the very last step of the action. uh, but if it goes to the area we have uh they offer range migraines. once they return control and have friends, they may be they will give you maybe one way or the reception. do you think you'll be able to convince the majority of the population of the majority of the protesters to go through with these voting reforms, or do you think he's going to leave? embarrassed i think is going to be best to because you, you can feel that there are some under tons of strong missionaries and which is driving the protest that they be mindful economy especially now that we have a lot of international instruments leave the united nations charter which all confirmed that right of people could settle for determination. and i think these indigenous communities are enjoying a lot of international sort o

news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm nancy chen in for jericka. the helicopter carrying iran's president has apparently crashed in bad weather near the border with azerbaijan. we'll have the latest on that developing story in a moment. >>> but first, president biden spent the weekend campaigning with a focus on black voters. tonight the president is in detroit addressing an naacp dinner. he stopped at a local cafe along the way where he laid out what he says is at stake. earlier mr. biden delivered the commencement address at morehouse, an historically black college for men, where he faced some backlash over his handling of the war in gaza. our nikole killion was there and leads our coverage. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: good evening. for the most part morehouse's graduation ceremony was incident-free. there were no major interruptions, although many found a way to express their support for and against the president. at the gates of morehouse college demonstrations outside -- >> it's j

so new news, more news and more dangerous. well, the system of the terrance was beginning to falter. getting it back under control will be even harder this time. we only have experience in the past of doing arms control and between the soviet union and the united states. we don't really have any experience doing multi acting pianist control agreements. so what does that mean for the future? the sale use of youtube weapons, their value in the minds of military and political leaders is increasing, then sends the message also to non nuclear states. we now have new countries in asia, in the maybe east and even in europe. thinking about whether they might need a nuclear weapons capability off their own. the new nuclear arms race is picking up speed and without new rules and place. it will be hard to stop the kind eyes and a fuzzy may meet patrick the pony. probably the cute as mayor and all living with the inhabitants of talking to in his own village duly elected him to office in 2019 since then he has been hard at work and minglin

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, may 28th, 2024.ek ahead in donald trump's so-called hush money trial. what to expect. >>> picking up the pieces. millions of americans are reco f

. >>> new twist.icted killer scott peterson back in court, pushing for a new trial. >>> just ahead, the evidence that will now be re-tested for dna, and what it means for the decades-old case. >>> all of that plus, big win for shoppers. another major retailer ready to slash prices. the impact on your search for deals and your bottom line. >>> all of that, plus, astronaut al! >> you're sitting in the commander spot. >> an out of this world adventure for mr. roker, training with the crew getting ready to travel to the moon. >> this little briefcase is our oven. >> space oven. >> so does he have the right stuff? >>> and hit the brakes! >> just one second. i'm parking right now. the stunning moment a man shows up from behind the wheel for his suspended license hearing. the judge at a loss for words. >> i don't even know why he would do that. >> why he will not be driving again anytime soon. >> oh, my god. >> today, thursday, may 30th, 2024. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthri

openai released its new model yesterday. gpt four zero can interpret and generate text, images and audio and then have a realistic conversation with you. protesters outside the company's san francisco offices rally to pause ai, saying it's advancing too fast to be safe. we won't stop till never get drunk on outside google today, protesters rallied against project nimbus ai surveillance software they claim is being used by the israeli government to target civilians in gaza. >> google has refuted that allegation. today, it unveiled its newest ai advancements. >> this search will be able to help plan everything from meals and trips to parties, daetz workout routines and more. >> that is just a hint of the new capabilities coming to the world's most popular search engine. what else can we expect? >> yeah. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes is live with a look at what might be ahead here. zach >> yeah, so many big announcements came from the conference today. but the main headlines all go back to how ai is being used

we are here to the, to deliver the news. the facts don't feel it's a concern about the new model. but for, for $100.00 to few words should not be abandoned. after all, the idea of public media is to represent all voices in society. of course, those who enjoy the emotions and aggression to each should feel a band of since that language and tone has no place here. however, if t v p ignores conservatives, it doesn't mean that those people will just disappear and we can manage just liberal media. this is really the challenge for the new government to allow public media to be professional and independent and not simply using as a mouthpiece dirty, but on the golf chicago. and that is the challenge for donald to but the strip certificates of, of the new with that and the promise of poland new government made was to quote, restore access to reliable information on public media. but it's really liable ends up meaning everything that's pro government, then the opportunity to restore balance and credibility to degrade and media landscape will be squandered. and the deep polarization colon w

you look atan "the new york times" siena poll in new york state voterr as preference biden 47, trump 38. biden has a big lead but won by 23 points four years ago.yo your thoughts. >> remember, trace, he doesn't have to win over the voters whot showed up today and doesn't even have to win over new york state. he has to get th e voters to not show up for joe biden, ande iou will make a world of differencee for him and the general election. is real in the bronx today, this is trump at his t best.s he knows the working class voter that nobody in the democratic party seems to understand anymore. very few in the g.o.p. seem to e are votersat t that want to be heard and want to be won over.on they do not want to expect to show up at the polls and rightpt in the party candidate just because they were told to do so. p has always understood that- tr and capitalizing on that now. >> trace: he has come indeed and you were touching on this blake, awkward joe biden news conference, watch. >> next question? >> let me -- let me ask -- nancy? >> trace: it just looks bad. you can feel the whole room w

new opportunities.hey believe the pluto system needs to be reformed. 83% believe government does not care about what they think. amongst younger people, 18 through 35, 50 7% globally feel democracy is preferable to any other form of government. take those combinations, we have some challenges. let me opportunities at same time according to a university study, 76% of youth believe young people have the power to change the country. 7% believe there are ways to get involved. that is an opportunity to engage a generation looking to be engaged. we can talk about not voting, but they are looking to get engaged. the study shows trust is local. 67% trust local government. six out of 10 americans have more trust in local than national news and eight of 10 americans trust local news to give them the nation to get all in their community so the question is how do we harness this energy to empower stay connected. there are places we can learn, when you look at science, that industry■h faced challenges and thought ab

as we look at new threats and new risks of escalation, new pathways towards escalation that can lead to nuclear war, are we going fast enough in looking at concepts and strategies given china and russia are certainly making rapid progress in adding nuclear capabilities, novel nuclear capabilities, but also making steady progress in new domains? that could rapidly lead to escalation in space, cyber? csa's model is simper sidious. it's energy example of how to approach deterrence by adding resilience. buying time. if there is a conflict, being able to absorb and attack without leading to rapid escalation. are we moving fast enough in terms of culture and bureaucracy and rapid acquisition and moving to new models? steve, same but from the private sector perspective. i know you serve on the board of directors and advisor to very successful startup companies. there's a lot of innovation in the private sector that should be leveraged for defense and to enhance deterrence. given the recommendations i think it's promising that almost seven have been implement it already. one of the remaining

leo charles next. >> were going to come into new york, were going to make a big play for new york. love this city. it's gotten so bad in the last 3 or 4 years, we're going to to straighten new york out. only purple's gel flex grid passes the raw egg test. no other mattress cradles your body and simultaneously supports your spine. memory foam doesn't come close. get your best sleep guaranteed. save up to $800 during our memorial day sale. visit purple.com or a store near you ♪ my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife... i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. ...look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, "i'm glad it helped." i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now and get 35% off your first order. >>> former president donald trump back to hold a campaign event in the south bronx in new york city. it is a minority community for the most part fact many people l

a whole new a whole new landscape out there. >> thank you so much for watching ktvu fox two news at noonminder that you can now stream ktvu news on your smart tv. you can watch live newscasts and stories on the man on your amazon fire tv, your roku, your apple tv, or your android tv as well. we will see you again on our next newscast coming your way at (audience clapping) - [tammy] can you guess what this is? ♪ hey hey hey ♪ if you guessed tape measure, then you'd be a great contestant on pictionary. our first celebrity captain made his tv debut on "the jeffersons" at the age of seven. we are moving on up with the hilarious jaleel white, and with him, our best friends, cager and stacey. our other celebrity captain is the proud owner of an emmy and a rescue dog named dolly. it's america's sweetheart, ricki lake. she's joined by friends aaron and danielle. and now, the host of pictionary, jerry o'connell. (everyone cheers)

, which was 26% of new york city's electricity and costs have skyrocketed for new yorkers. so all of these policies that the democrats have done are gonna be hurtful and that's why president trump has an advantage. >> i want to ask you about nikki haley. she says that she he's now said that she's going to be voting for donald trump. it has been suggested that stead donald trump should pick her to be his running mate, despite the contentious primary great would you like to see nikki haley as donald trump's running mate i liked nikki haley. >> she's a friend and i do believe that she could be very good helping us unite this party. she is still getting a significant number of votes in some primaries across the country, despite not even running anymore. and we should not turn a blind eye to that if there is a way that the two of them can you night, we should i think move forward with that. that would be a very strong ticket. i also so like senator tim scott, i also think elise stefanik from new york. great candidates. so we'll see how this turns out at the end of the day, it's

gb news. on. gb news. >> afternoon.eater chance of some heavy downpours across the south again. northern scotland may well see the highest temperatures . low pressure is temperatures. low pressure is dominating down to the southwest. this weather front providing a band of thicker cloud and some rain and drizzle over northern england. southern scotland that'il peter out, as will the heavy showers we've got scattered across parts of the midlands through the early evening, so many of us will have a dry night, quite murky and misty on the east coast and in the south, some thicker fog patches could form through the early hours as well as temperatures dropped to 11 to 12 celsius. a little cooler in northern scotland with some clearer skies here. onto thursday, it is a bit of a messy one, murky again on some eastern coasts , much of the south coasts, much of the south starting dry, but the likelihood of some showery rain pushing into parts of eastern england. early doors any early morning mist and fog in the south should be cl

sahar konvanti news agency seda wasim. i am talking about the media coverage of the book field in the press and news agencies with ms. atefeh jafari, the reporter of farhikhtegan newspaper, ms. jafari . i also say hello to all my dear viewers. let me start by saying that the book is almost oppressive. journalism in the field of books is not far from this oppression, and it is naturally a very difficult job to be a book journalist. when you read introduce the book and promote it in a way that people will know. to express it, you must be creative, you must have variety so that you can introduce that book very well and attract people to read this book. we talk to him, yes, like what, for example , let me tell you about other fields, one of them is the book fair, and the other is the book fair, of course, everyone says 10 days , but the book fair is a day, and finally , the book reporter starts at 10 o'clock in the morning. it is possible, but until he comes to the exhibition , what should he do? there is a series of book laun

and news. >> thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman will begin with oakland's new police chief officially taking over the department. it all comes at a time when the city is facing some positive signs on lower crime rates. but there are still some problems there. here to tell us about the first few hours on the job for the new chief is kron four's terisa stasio. thanks for joining us. i day one started with chief floyd mitchell meeting opd officials. today we got video of michelle meeting, a members of the department. he is tasked with leading. he also met with new recruits as they began their journey as an oakland police officer. chief michel last worked in lubbock, texas, where he was the chief mitchell says that his top goals coming in the to the department says building trust and a safer community. in a brief statement, he said that he's looking forward to working with the community. >> good morning to the local community and the members of the local police department. i just want to take a moment to say. my fir

i love new jersey. i love new jersey i'm here all of the time. or even a registered democrat i am asking for your help in saving america. our country is in trouble for it is in big trouble we will end up in world war iii these guys are grossly incompetent. they have no idea what they are doing. they have no idea what they are doing. you know in your heart they will not survive former years of crooked joe biden he is crooked, he is corrupt and he is incompetent. other than that is doing a good job. think of that he is crooked. he is incompetent. he is the worst of president we have ever had other than that is doing quite a good job but what do you think yes? doing a great job. [laughter] look at those two guys. lawrence, my golfing friends. we don't have to agree on everything but we can agree we want strong borders not open borders. we want the american dream not biden inflation nightmare. we want safe communities, not defend the police and abolish cash avail how about cash bill? with me they probably won't bail let's get trump to put up i'll be

the new york post out with a new op-ed titled da alvin bragg lets new york city crime run rampant andgainst trump. through all of this, wall street veteran marty doug doland is challenging alexandria ocasio-cortez in the upcoming primary, she's blaming her for the rise in crime in new york. writes this, new york city experienced sky rock oathing crime thanks to aoc and the far left, our community should not suffer because of the far left's agenda. i will fight to fund the police, prosecute shoplifters and reverse bail reform. joining me is the man himself, newcongressional candidate marty doland. thank you for being here. give us the state of new york today. >> i think people are really upset. i think you've got your local drugstores closing. you can't walk down the street at night. if you have a kid can, let's say a teenager, they're working somewhere, you've got to pick them up at night because you've got crime -- it feels like it's everywhere. and the good news, the only good news is, on june 25th you can actually do something about it. so it's very rare that you have a chance as a

new this morning. a bill to fund the federal aviation administration through 2028. the measure comes with a series of mandates for the faa to address. that includes hiring more air traffic controllers, reducing the risk of runway collisions, and requiring passenger refunds for flight cancellations. the bill provides $105 billion for the faa and 738 million for the national transportation safety board. the house has until next friday to approve it. >> a new cities report is taking a look into bay area tourism levels. san jose is soaring with activity downtown up by 28% in the 12 months that ended in march. mayor matt mahan attributes the boost to the unique businesses popping up lately. downtown oakland is seeing similar success with a near 21% increase in visitors. san francisco, on the other hand, has taken a plunge. the city is down by nearly 22. it performed the worst out of all 64 cities in the university of toronto, report. >> ouch! a new discovery on music composer beethoven's death has been unlo

while india is taking its decades long ties of russia to new heights, new delhi has businesses most go and is refused to condemn its miniature operation in crane. the annual trade to between india and russia has reached over $65000000000.00 that's almost doubling since 2022 indian has been getting unprecedented volumes of russian oil since the western sanctions came into force. and in this input. so the russian commodity recently has a 9 month time in april. the south asian country need $2000000.00 barrels per day. that's the highest number since last summer and a 19 percent increase from march. well that to an engine diplomats, and for my i'm boss of the ashok son, john explained how russia is, must've li, contributing to the development of the south asia nation in india. today is the 5th largest economy in the world. it's close to about 4 trillion dollars, economy toward the g. d p. it is uh, the fastest growing major the economy. and the last 4 to re, had, uh, uh, little trays was about 8.4 percent of the g d p. so india is growing, india is expanding our cannot make relations comme

carter evans, cbs news, hollywood. >>> and that's the "cbs news roundup." reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york, i'm shanelle kaul. >>> it's thursday, may 30th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." deliberations day two. donald trump's fate now in the hands of the jury as the world watches and waits for a verdict. the testimony the panel wants to hear again. >>> flag flap. supreme court justice samuel alito is refusing calls to recuse himself from january 6th and election-related cases. >>> and a major move. israel says they have taken control of gaza's entire land border with egypt as we learn new details about sunday's deadly and fiery attack near a tent camp. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. for the first time in history a jury is deciding whether to convict a former american president. right now it's a waiting game. so far the jury deliberated 4.5 hours in donald trump's so-called hush-money case. when court resumes this morning the panel will rehear testimony from two key witnesses -- former "national enquire

new order. today, 6 out of the 9 new just dates are adding to desktops sites, especially one of them. we have china that is rapidly building up its own nuclear arsenal, and modernizing and so far, refusing to be engaged in arms control talks because it hasn't yet reached what it was called. parity with united states and russia. here in the desert near the northwest and the city of human, china has built more than 100 new side of these uh, storage and launching sites for icbm. and the last 10 years alone, china has doubled its nuclear inventory. it is estimated that the country now has around $500.00 warheads and is projected to grow further. it's a dramatic change for the chinese of course, because all the previous decades, they have consistent that they were not in, in arms raised. they didn't need more than just a small number of weapons to make the point to other countries, which is like, don't do something stupid. they clearly clutter decided the dentist no longer in china. it's never explai

stay with abc seven news all morning. we'll bring you donald trump's news conference live. when it happens. that should be around 8 a.m. you can find it streaming on the abc7 bay area app. you can download it and watch wherever you stream. >> we want to get back to the breaking news. amanda has been tracking a deadly car crash on the peninsula. abc seven news reporter gloria rodriguez just got to that scene in palo alto on highway 101. and gloria, what can you tell us? >> yeah. you know, kumasi, i was just talking to chp here, and i'm getting new information about this crash. first of all, i want to tell you there's some major backups here. so if you can avoid this area, definitely take those alternate routes. but i want to show you this sign right here because chp on the scene is telling me that a driver hit that green billboard, and that's when the driver was disabled, started veering off to the left, and tells me, chp, that at some point the driver got out of their car and two cars then rammed into that car. a big rig eventually did crash into that vehicle as it was movi

great news for the uk industry. great news indeed. — news for the uk industry.it _ news for the uk industry. great news indeed, it is _ news for the uk industry. great news indeed, it is a _ news for the uk industry. great news indeed, it is a start-up, l news indeed, it is a start—up, and a new world, we are often told ai as the future and we won't be driving our own cars and future. do you think from the investor perspective, is something like this a bit or something like this a bit or something that is very likely to pay off in the medium to long—term? to pay off in the medium to long-term?— to pay off in the medium to long-term? on balance it is difficult to _ long-term? on balance it is difficult to say, _ long-term? on balance it is difficult to say, the - difficult to say, the technology is maturing, the fact you have got some big names like nvidia and microsoft leading players and in i speaks a lot of volume, the most important part is the regulatory hurdle, you can get the technology, you can get the experience but then you may not get the approval from

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new >>> >>> it's thursday, may 9th, 2024.torms across the

this new technology.y, larry and dion, increasingly a nature based design is providing an alternative to alternative to the typical levee, one with significant benefits in the face of sea level rise. >> we quite literally mean the transition between two types of habitats. >> when we first met jessie olson, she was in the middle of a multiyear project creating what's known as a horizontal levee alongside a newly opened tidal marsh in menlo park. joining with volunteers and colleagues from save the bay, the team installed hundreds of plants that will help clean the bay waters as the tides surge in and out. >> a horizontal levee is not what you think of when you think of a traditional hardened levee. it's a gently sloping levee that comes out into the bay. >> the new tidal marsh was created from a former salt pond several months ago, when crews broke open a traditional levee to let bay waters in and it's green horizontal edge could be critical in keeping it healthy in the face of sea level rise. that's becau

american television news. barbara walters had had to scrap and struggle every step of the way and diane sawyer to have a much easier path to getting to this job of being of anchoring her own interview show on abc and i think that diane, who i interviewed for the book was taken aback by the ferocity of the rivalry that barbara greeted her with. what astonishes and again i was white house in washington i was not in new york when when the two of them competed to try to get the same newsmaker interviews. but i do remember didn't see it as it happened. bill clinton was president. united states. and as people may know, the white house hands out network interview not to the white house reporters, but to the big anchor stars. and it was kind of abc sees turn what happened. so roone arledge decreed roone arledge the head of the news division decree, said that it was turn and diane would get if the network got a bill clinton interview, which wasn't guaranteed, but they thought was entirely possible. that it was supposed

news."g. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we're going to begin with the crackdown on increasingly defiant and dangerous protests on college campuses across the country over the war in gaza. tonight at columbia university, the epicenter of the demonstrations, dozens of pro-palestinian students have barricaded themselves inside a campus building, and they now face expulsion from the ivy league school. a white house spokesman today saying, quote, forcibly taking over buildings is not peaceful. it is wrong. at the university of north carolina in chapel hill, police forcefully removed protesters this morning. more than half of those arrested were not even affiliated with the university. in recent weeks, protests have been staged at more than 60 campuses. more than 1,000 people have been arrested. many protesters are calling for the schools to cut ties with companies linked to israel and to be transparent about their investments. cbs's tom hanson leads us off tonight from colu

new details and new help. san mateo county is set to fund a new housing project for the families displaced by last year's mass shooting in half moon bay. a gunman killed seven farm workers there. well, last night the board of supervisors voted to grant nearly $6 million for the project. the money will be used to purchase manufactured homes for farm workers. the 19 families displaced by the shooting get priority. at least 28 units of the new stone pine cove neighborhood will be set aside for them in one richmond neighborhood. public works crews are still working to mop up an early morning water main break. there it is. the main ruptured sometime around five this morning at 47th and carlson boulevard. a flood sent mud and water onto surrounding streets. crews even closed carlson boulevard. about 20 customers are without water right now. officials tell us the water should be back on by 6:00 tonight. that is a rough way to start the day. let's move on to this. maybe a better way to start the day. this is from our

zac sos, ktvu fox two news. >> new at 11 kaiser permanente medical residents have voted overwhelmingly to form a union. the union says 99% of those voting were in favor of unionizing. they will be part of the committee of interns and residents, which is part of seiu. the union will represent about 450 residents and fellows at kaiser hospitals across northern california. and in a statement, the health care giant said, quote, kaiser permanente respects the rights of our employees to choose to be represented by a union. and we have a strong record of working constructively with the unions that our employees elect to represent them. >> academic workers at ucla and uc davis will be going on strike next week, just like their colleagues in santa cruz, 2000 graduate student workers walked off their jobs on monday at uc santa cruz in protest of the uc system's recent crackdown on pro-palestinian demonstrators. staff at ucla and uc davis will be joining the walkout tuesday. the state public employment relations board has now filed a complaint with the union, though , after it was found to be vio

that's bad news. prices for new induced cost will likely remain high or get even worse for the foreseeable future. the same goes for repair maintenance and insurance costs really affordable mobility so critical for millions in the us, the non stop light. this is the question that i think we saw the unique, the american way and, and the way that, i mean in a way which amaica seem to forward, this will be saw by innovation and technology a to fact. so as i mentioned, the technologies further innovation on the, on the market facing fund and, and, and at the end of the day, everything else with the funding base following believe the free markets will be the solution to this. and the fremont. it's a free market solution will come by the end of the month as very good to go more affordable. um they will be in mind for an extremely low cost, highly affordable vehicle and it will be a shame oh here. oh and consolidation that i have to call to be able to make that happen until that affordable mobility for all can be achieved only through subsidies. some experts say they think where we are right now

new note to santa rosa. police say that a traffic stop led to the discovery of a loaded machine gun. this happened yesterday when officers >> pulled over a ford fusion near the intersection of west 3rd street in stony point road, a 19 year-old santa rosa resident world. so yo lauzon admitted to having the firearm in a satchel across his chest. he was detained without incident and then booked on a series of felony charges. this week, david de pap the man convicted of attacking paul pelosi will learn his fate. pappas convicted last year for the attempted kidnapping of a federal official and assault in october of 2022. during the trial have admitted that he broke into the pelosi home with the full intent of holding nancy pelosi hostage pappas set to be sentenced on friday. federal prosecutors are asking a judge for a 40 year prison sentence. community leaders across the bay area are remembering the lives of peggy moore and hope would they worked on high-profile jobs and east bay politics and the 2 women were ki

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