the white house as they were not aware of this news very - him. d without their say—so, the fbi would not have acted and it was all done within the rules. mi would not have acted and it was all done within the rules.— done within the rules. all the evidence suggests _ done within the rules. all the evidence suggests that - done within the rules. all the evidence suggests that is - done within the rules. all the evidence suggests that is the j done within the rules. all the - evidence suggests that is the case. the courts made a ruling and there's no way this rate can happen unless the courts look to the evidence, looked at the case is being made in order to sanction this and they did. this is thejudiciary order to sanction this and they did. this is the judiciary acting and this is probably very separate from the political wing of the government and it was neither the fbi are indeed, the administration appointed at the reed was happening and it was happening and is the former president there's politics being played, feels like it's being played by

. >>> a new white house response to combat the monkeypox outbreak.ive report from the white house on a plan in a matter of hours. this is "today in the bay" streaming live on roku, apple tv and online. >> monday morning. thank you so much for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. >> let's start with a look at the forecast. kari is tracking what we can expect. >> there's a lot of changes especially for the inland areas dealing with heat. yesterday a break from that. this morning we start with the clouds. heading out the door in berkeley parts of east bay are typical summer morning start. upper 50s with mostly cloudy skie

president biden naming robert fenton as the new white house monkeypox coordinator. he's part of a new team created to accelerate testing, vaccines, and treatment. the biden administration under extreme pressure to declare a nationwide public health emergency. >>> and when we come back, the intruder who allegedly threatened the queen, now charged with treason in the uk. (vo) when you live with moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, your day can be full of reminders of your condition. never knowing. always wondering. you weren't made for uc or crohn's, but gut focused entyvio is. entyvio works at the site of the problem to block certain inflammation-causing cells from entering the gut. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems

nbc news white house correspondent cara lee is joining us live in wilmington, delaware, she is travelingent, and we heard a new response from the state department about syria. here's what ned price had to say about the regime denying they have tice. watch. >> that statement does nothing to change our fundamental position. we believe, to this very day, that syria still has the power to release austin tice. that is why we are calling on the syrian regime to do just that. >> carole, help us understand, then, the next steps for the administration. they have been calling on the syrian administration to release tice for years now. >> they have, hallie, and part of what you're hearing from the biden administration is that syria -- the syrian government is not to be believed when it says things like they've never been holding austin tice and their part of what they point to is that the syrian government has never acknowledged that they had austin tice. so that's where you get into this back and forth. we know that u.s. government has had both indirect and direct contact with the syrian governmen

the news is concerning as children prepare to head back to school and universities reopen their dorms to college students. now the white house is rolling out its strategy to fight yet another virus. abc's phil lipof is in boston tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new york state reporting its first case of monkeypox in a child. though rare, ten children now in the u.s have been infected, causing some concern as schools continue to open. health officials also monitoring colleges as students return to campus. >> i'd be concerned if people weren't open about it or if it becomes a public thing you don't talk about. >> reporter: large lgbtq gatherings across the country are receiving vaccine doses. this weekend, 2,000 offered at the pride festival in charlotte. the cdc saying 93% of cases are still among men who reported recent sexual contact with other men. but warning that anyone can be at risk for catching monkeypox through close, skin to skin contact. the cdc also stressing that black and brown populations are bearing the brunt of the nation's outbreak. joel maldonato says it was difficult to find the vaccine, but his friends hear

the white house monkeypox response team is rolling out a series of new actions to better address the outbreak beginning today. 1.8 million more vaccines will be available. the white house plans a pilot program to allocate 50,000 doses for cities hosting large events with gay and bisexual men. that group is especially hit hard by the outbreak. although it is important to highlight health leaders say anyone can be infected and the white house is making available 50,000 doses of tpoxx, used to treat monkeypox infections. on thursday cdc director dr. rochelle walensky said that officials are learning the effectiveness of the vaccine as the agency works to mitigate the spread and said there's certain steps to take to boost the protection. >> although we anticipate vaccines will provide protection reducing or avoiding behaviors that increase the risk is important. especially between your first and second doses of vaccine. >> reporter: the cdc said avoiding skin to skin contact with people with a rash that looks like monkeypox, avoiding objects used by people infected and washing hands often

cecilia vega at the white house tonight. >>> also news this evening involving the fbi search at mar-a-lago and who the fbi has already interviewed from inside the trump white house. and the battle tonight over whether to release the affidavit. what we've now learned. terry moran with late reporting. >>> the critical primary showdown. wyoming's liz cheney, the most high profile republican to take on the former president. is there any chance she survives toay's primary? our jon karl tonight in wyoming with the voters. and alaska's senator lisa murkowski, who voted to convict donald trump in his impeachment trial, how will she do tonight? and sarah palin, will voters in alaska send her to congress? >>> tonight, we also have news on the monkeypox outbr the eighth child now in the u.s. with suspected monkeypox. and what authorities are now saying about your pets, after a suspected case of monkeypox involving a dog. >>> there's also news tonight on your next covid booster. dr. jha today on how soon americans will be able to get that booster that covers the most recent variants of the virus. >>>

she was just named the new white house press secretary. laughter ) >> stephen: this is a little bit of a better crowd than you get on a daily basis. >> this is a little different. can i just say hello to my mom? >> stephen: of course. he is right there in the red. >> stephen: oh! ( cheers and applause ) hello. that's nice. we like moms here. >> yeah, and, you know i'm from new york, so i'm home. >> stephen: that's excellent. i get to see everyone. >> stephen: con g interviewing n senator harris in the 2019 campaign and you defended her from a protester on stage. look at that action shot right there. ( cheers and applause ) he came to grab her mic. >> yep. >> stephen: in your interview practice, how much was your hand-to-hand combat a leg up in getting the job. >> well, you know, stephen, they say politics is a combat sport. >> stephen: mm-hmm. o you saw that in real life. >> stephen: they want to break it out on the front row of the press room? >> no, i love everyone, stephen. i love everybody. >> stephen: yeah. mm-hmm. >> stephen: you're

let's bring in nbc news white house correspondent mike emily. mike talk about what's in this bill and with the white house is likely to focus on most win type in this bill. >> when you think about how much of the past [inaudible] that's a remarkable about this accomplishment, why democrats are so relieved, if they feel like they've taken what's been the major economic headway's -- concerns about inflation, and use that as a rubric for which to build a paradigm piece of legislation. i wonder the mission of lowering costs for american families. when you look at some of the components of this, starting with senator joe manchin the chief architect, his major concern was there maybe too much government spending that help give rise to inflation, this bill raises more revenues than it spends. they're tightening the fact that now medicare will now be able to negotiate directly with pharmaceutical companies. the obama care subsidies will be extended to keep insurance -- the climate really come into the form of credits and rebates to make things like the p

here is fox news white house correspondent peter doocy are more. freed from that double, back to back covid uk. he is down in kentucky getting a briefing about the deadly flood damage there that the governor sitting next to him saying that what they really need donation- wise right now, is dollars, and so because the president is doing that, trying to get a lay of the land down in kentucky right now, he's not talking a ton about the inflation reduction act passing this weekend, however, somebody asked him on the tarmac earlier today if he thinks it's going to help democrats ahead of the mid-terms, and he gave a very revealing answer. >> do i expect it to help? yes, i do. for example, those on medicare will not be billed more than $ 2,000 for drugs no matter what the costs are. that's a big deal. reporter: so, democrats put their heads together, and decided they can justify spending hundreds of billions of dollars by hiring those 87,000 new irs employees, because they think there's not enough, there are enough people out there, not doing their taxes

according to a brand-new report, the biden white house, get this, they facilitated this ongoing witch hunt against former president trump. they lying to the american people about what they knew and when they knew it. here with big breaking news, he's the editor in chief at just the news.com. it's a big story because they knew. they told us they didn't know anything. the biden white house new. >> not only did they know, they are pushing the investigation. they gave them permission to the national archives to send the original boxes of documents donald trump had sent back the archives to the fbi. that launches the criminal investigation. they then give the archives, the permission, joe biden's blessing to wave the president's best legal defense by saying you can't claim executive privileges. the current president will not allow it to happen. all that occurs long before a grand jury drops a subpoena on president trump lawyers in may and june and long before the raid. the biden white house is at the ignition point of this investigation and it's ironic because if you remember back in 2019,

. >> well, for the latest now on the mar-a-lago nest, occasion that's go to nbc news white house correspondenta alba. >> u.s. intelligence community, conducting a widespread risk it's assessment of the documents recovered by the fbi from donald trump's florida home. evaluating the potential national security risks that could come from disclosure of the highly sensitive information. director of national intelligence, avril haines, telling congress she will spearhead the assessment. closely coordinating with the department of justice to ensure it doesn't interfere with its ongoing criminal investigation into the recovered documents. the, move coming after lawmakers requested the additional review on friday. following the release of the heavily redacted affidavit that authorized the fbi's august search and seizure. the document also revealing that a separate trove of secret and confidential documents were recovered from mr. trump in january. leading the doj to believe there was probable cause to find more documents during their search three weeks ago. house intelligence committee chair adam schif

joining us now is nbc news white house correspondent mike memoli, senior national political reporter saheel carop, eugene daniels and julia torusa scranton joe is back with a prime time address. what do we expect toer hear from him today, thursday night, and the labor day parade in pittsburgh, which is my annual opportunity to watch mike memoli trying to run as fast as he can dodging the secret service agents. >> reporter: it might be a little harder this year. i i did bring my luning shoes as we're on the road with president biden. you can hear the marine corp. band all also here with the president today. we have been talking about the fact that white house advisers want to get the president back out on the road and now with ten weeks to go until the midterm election, we finally are seeing the president ramp up his engagement in the midterm conversation. maybe not necessarily appearing with down ballot democrats all over the country, but doing what a president can do, which is set the conversation, really dictate the terms of the conversation. we're seeing the president do that. fou

the white house says it found out about the search just like everybody else, from trump's statement and news at her post today. the white house says it found out the same way we all did. what reaction are you getting out of the white house to this search? >> reporter: exactly, aaron. the white house yesterday saying they learned the reported action just like everyone else. they had no advanced notice and they also referred everybody to the department of justice which, if you ask legal experts, that's exactly how something like this is supposed to work. it wouldn't have been something that would have been common for the white house to know of this search and seizure of the former president's home in mar-a-lago. today they are not talking about this either. they're very focused on the legislation that the president just signed on the south lawn where we did attempt to ask questions to see if he could hear us and provide a reaction. it's a little tricky sometimes when the music is playing, and it's unclear he could hear them, although he did look in our direction and seemed to know what we were

candidates are sharply divided over the issue and where the policy is unsettled kristen welker, nbc news, the white house. >> reporter: i'm vaughn hillyard in phoenix, defining primary night wins for donald trump aligned candidates >> i am tough, my friends, and i am just getting going. >> reporter: despite weeks of hearings by the january 6th committee laying out serious allegations against trump, republican voters on tuesday stuck by his loyalists. >> do what you have to do to get 'em in, you'll see a big difference >> reporter: including blake masters for the u.s. senate in arizona. >> we can and will beat mark kelly in november >> reporter: and other hard line election deniers in the state kari lake is leading for governor in a race that's too close to call >> the maga movement rose up and voted as if their lives depended on it >> reporter: trump also helped oust rusty bowers, who testified abou the pressure he faced to overturn arizona's 2020 election. the arizona house speakers los to a trump-endorsed challenger in missouri, senate candidat eric schmitt had the win. in michigan, congressman peter m

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the new white house announcement already causing concern from china. kumasi: wife some pharmacy with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. kumasi: the u.s. government is agreeing to hold a talks with taiwan. both will discuss ways to combat china's coercion and safeguard its sovereignty. china and taiwan a dispute ownership over the island. nancy pelosi became the highest-ranking american official to visit taiwan in 25 years. at least have died in a bombing at a mosque in afghanistan. 27 other people got hurt. a witness says a lone suicide bomber carried out this attack. it is

. >> cnn jackelyn howard has more on the new white house plan. >> reporter: this weekend appears to be administration's monkeypox response strategy and that including ramping up vaccinations. some states are participating in the efforts and north carolina a pilot program from the white house and cdc is underway to distribute monkeypox vaccines at charlotte pride events this weekend. this comes at a time when the united states is home to about one-third of the world's monkeypox cases. let's take a look at the numbers. so there are more than 14,000 cases in the u.s. and more than 40,000 in the world. when you think about it, the u.s. makes up 4% of the world's population but based on the numbers, 35% of the world's monkeypox cases. in the hope among health officials is for the new u.s. response strategy to get the virus under control. back to you. >> all right. jackelyn howard, thank you so much. >>> joining me right now, an emergency medicine physician, doctor, so good to see you. the white house is ramping up its response to the outbreak but i want to play something dr. anthony nfauci

kristen welker, nbc news, the white house. >>> all right. 60 seconds the poliovirus detected in new york city wastewater what health officials are now saying >>> tragedy in california family and friends speaking out after anne heche's fiery car crash. stay with us >>> all right. we are back with a discovery raising alarm among health officials. the poliovirus detected in wastewater here in new york city after a nearby county reported the first polio infection in the u.s. since 2013 officials say only about 86% of young children in new york city have been fully vaccinated against polio and that number is far smaller in other parts of the country. >>> we turn to sad news from hollywood tonight. actress anne heche declared legally dead today a week after her fiery car crash. her car slamming into a los angeles home her grieving family with an emotional message tonight. >> reporter: tonight actress anne heche is legally dead after a fiery crash in los angeles a week ago her former partner ellen degeneres tweeting, this is a sad day. heche's fami

i want to ask about some breaking news from the white house. president biden will address the nation in just over an hour from now to talk about a counterterrorism operation. >> abc news is reporting a person has been taken up by u.s. counterterrorism forces. drone operation in a residential neighborhood. a victory for president biden. liz: we will look forward to that. abc news will have a special report when that happens. back to nancy pelosi. there has been speculation over whether she will make this trip to taiwan. we are learning she will visit the island. why is this trip so significant? >> this has long been an area of contention. this is something that is being applauded. the biden administration was very skeptical, any claims of taiwan sovereignty, the chinese view that -- there has not been any u.s. leader in about a quarter-century. this is something that has always left u.s. diplomatic's on eggshells. speaker pelosi feels like it's an important statement to make. it's going to be seen as a victory for taiwan and a blow to the chinese

joining me now is nbc news white house correspondent mike memoli who is travelling with the presidenteporter natasha. welcome. mike, you are going to see the president in a few moments. when i have been to wilkes-barre it has been raucous for donald trump. what are you seeing there and how so far is he being received? >> well, it's so interesting you say that because when i interviewed then-vice president biden a few weeks after hillary clinton was defeated by donald trump, vice president biden didn't shy from the fact that he saw this coming. when i asked him what was that moment he identified that trump had a chance to win, he said when he saw donald trump in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania, and he saw the crowd and said those should be our voters, democratic voters. we are close to scranton. these are neighbors, people like the ones joe biden grew up with. so this is an opportunity and a designed by the white house for biden to have the opportunity to try to flip the script on republicans ahead of the midterm elections on a key issue, and that is law and order. now, remember this was an

. > >> a live look at the white house where president biden has signed into law the largest climate bill in u.s. history. it it also deals with drug costs ad inflation. cbs news correspondet natalie brand takes a closer look from the white house. >> reporter: president biden signed the inflation reduction t into law today tuesday calling the mammoth legislation histori. legislation historic. >> let me say from the start, with this law, the american people win, and the special ints and the special interests loss. >> reporter: bill that the nation's biggest ever single private investment, it directs y $400 billion in climate and energy programs, including tax credits and incentives, to cut emissions by roughly 40% over the next eight years. fred of te environmental defense fund says the money comes at a crucial time. >> we are at a tipping point where the adoptions of electric cars, trucks, solar, wind power, , battery storage, is almost there. for these incentives will will get us there. >> reporter: with less than three minutes to november's november elections, the presidet november elections, the presidet november elections, the presidet november elections,

natalie brand, cbs news, the white house. > >> still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay area, we are one day away from the 49ers' next preseason matchup. how players say practicing with the other team actually helps them. shot californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. >> all right, the 49ers gettin nighcawaright here on kpix 5. the niners and the vikings had their second joint practice yesterday. kpix 5's vernb glenn explains why they were excited to get on the field together. >> reporter: the 49ers held their second and final joint practice with the vikings in minnesota on thursday before the the teams play each other saturday in preseason action. my action. many of the starters are are expect

nbc news white house correspondent mike memoli, who's traveling with the president, president biden in south carolina. josh dawsey, political investigative reporter for the "washington post," along with jake sherman, co-founder of punchbowl news and msnbc political contributor. in talking about how long this is going to take, joyce, the modus operandi for former president donald trump in most of his legal dealings if not all of them is to delay. he often finds a way to delay. i imagine that his team would use the same strategy for this. i mean, they have been exploiting the lack of information right now, donald trump has, to his own advantage, claiming all sorts of baseless things like the fbi was potentially planing evidence at his house. >> doj has really put mr. trump on the horns of a dilemma here because he's the one who's accusing them of misbehavior. he's the one who's been on the offensive so far. he did that, one would suspect, thinking that doj would not respond. and now merrick garland has jumped a little bit in front of where the trump camp is, offering the search warrant u

january six investigation is zeroing in on some very powerful officials in the in the trump white house. and d. c. news has confirmed the top lawyer in the trump administration former white house counsel pat cipollone has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury. his closed door testimony was a significant report of the january 6th hearings. remember cipolne was the guy who witnessed that infamous oval office meeting about seizing voting machines, a meeting the took place just weeks before the capitol riot. >> i opened the door and i walked in, i saw general flynn, i saw sydney powell sitting there. i was not happy to see these people in the oval office. i don't think any these people were providing the president with good advice. the idea that the federal government could come in and sees election as jeans, i don't understand why we even have to tell you that's a bad idea. it's a terrible idea. >> and there are new reports that pat philbin white house deputy has also been summoned to appear before the grand jury. adam kinzinger says that his testimony could be key. >> if he goes before the grand jury,

this month, the white house now says a new trading plan with tie one will be drawn up in the coming days. it also says the u. s. plaster reassert is right to use air space and c lames between taiwan and china, where beijing station, it's military in recent weeks. let's cross over to the united states and speak to our financial corresponds in new york young's quarter gens. just explain to us what sort of message the white house is trying to send to china with this. with a clear sign of 1st report for a taiwan, you have to see that the most exports from taiwan actually go to china about 45 percent of export. so just to get that in relation, so you have about 50 percent off export going to the united states that a good 6 and a half or 2 that be european union. so if there was some tension between a china and taiwan, the u. s. on one side will try to make up for maybe a mist exports or to china. and then on the other side, taiwan has also become more and more important for the united states, for example, or with receiving m semiconductors from that area. i mean, at this point we are still a

check out this new white house twitter thread putting at least six republicans on blast for taking yourticizing students for getting a fraction of what they got. fun fact. conservatives love to complain about handouts. but they love receiving them even more. and after the break, you are going to find out who got an even big handout, an enormous sum of money as a reward for rigging the supreme court. and while this time it's not from the government, the government sweet rules for the rich made it 100% tax free. 100e i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you'

nbc news white house correspondent monica alba has details. >> reporter: speaker nancy pelosi overseaspotential visit to taiwan. the chinese president xi jingping warned president biden in a call last week about the u.s. meddling in the contested territory. with chinese officials reportedly communicating those who play with fire will perish by it. a source close to the speaker who reviewed her itinerary tells nbc news the stop is still considered tentative. >> i don't ever talk about my travels because as some of you know, it is a security issue. >> reporter: if pelosi visits, she would be the highest ranking american official to touch down in taiwan since then speaker newt gingrich in 1997. the possibility already escalating tensions with china which claims the self-ruled island as its own. beijing flexing its military might, with drills in the south china sea over the weekend. the uss ronald reagan ready to respond. the speaker is leading the congressional delegation in asia to address other thorny issues including trade, the covid pandemic and climate change. the u.s. has remained s

natalie brand, cbs news, the white house. >> by 2025 that legislation is set to cap out-of-pocket costs you pay for prescription drugs to $2000 a year if you are medicare recipient. > >> first lady jill biden tested positive for covid-19. a spokesperson says her symptoms are mild. dr. biden will stay isolated in south carolina until until she has two negative tests. > >> in the fight against covid, regulators in bretnall the first first in the world to approve a vaccine booster that targets two two variants. tina krauss has that story. >> reporter: the vaccine, made by moderna, will target both the original coronavirus circulated circulated in 2020 and the omicron variant, first detected in november. british regulator said in a statement, the adult booster dose met safety, quality quality and effectiveness standards. side effects were the the same as the original moderna moderna booster, typically mild and resolved on their own. no serious safety concerns were identified. britain's health secretary caused good news for the uk population. >> the uk is the first place in the world to lice

nancy cordes, cbs news, the white house. >>> former soviet president mikhail gorbachev is being remembered as one of the most influential leaders of the 20th century. gorbachev died yesterday after a long illness according to a hospital in moscow. as the last leader of the former soviet union, he brought reforms to the country that led to the collapse of communism and the end of the cold war. he survived an attempted coup in 1991 but resigned months later. >> history will judge that gorbachev may be one of the most dramatic examples there is of what has been called a great man theory of history which is to say having the right person in the right job at the right time. >> russian president vladimir putin expressed his, quote, deepest condolences. mikhail gorbachev was 91 years old. >>> the army is temporarily grounding its fleet of about 400 chinook cargo helicopters. it comes after fuel leaks caused engine fires. a spokesperson says the cause of the leaks has been identified, and they're working to fix the problem. the army says there were no injuries or deaths because of the fires, and i

white house now says a new trading plan with taiwan will be drawn up in the coming day. that's all from me on the business name here in berlin from what you head over to our website is tito dot com slash business. and also, as i mentioned had i was of the d to we use youtube channel and check out our latest data with you business special for us on facebook. for next time i can be green cities relaxing. oasis mean despite record temperatures, it's not a mirage. refreshing architectural ideas, innovated, landscape planning are both cool and clever, chilling cities out next on d, w. blue, red alert for those isn't just drought is a red. if occasion we're going to have some epic or over water over the world matter is becoming a scarce commodity. he's over dying of thirst. look global struggle for water. in the 45 minutes on d, w o. she carefully don't know how the simple thing to miss to the girl. ah, feel the magic discover the world around you. subscribe to d w documentary on youtube. ah ah, those people and nature are experiencing extreme temperatures and droughts in our

they just put out new projections, this is the white house projections. so over the next ten years they estimate to the american economy will grow at slightly less than 2% a year which is all of the socialism higher taxes and regulation, and wealthy college kids, if all of it is so good, then why don't their own estimates show that they have shown a much stronger larger more prosperous economy. it's like show me the beef. okay, you think that you are so hot, then show me the results. and they can't do that. it is an absolute failure. so they have their growth numbers and mocked up their inflation numbers. and now they are trying to fib about it. and this student loan stuff, you know, the education department which has become a hotbed of critical race theory, they don't know anything about laws. this was obama's brainchild to stop banks and private lenders from making it lost when they know something about credit risk and give it over to the education department. that's where the student loans have gone. they should stop this. and take it away and put back

white house now says a new trading plant with taiwan will be drawn up and becoming debt. that's all from me on the business name here in berlin for won't you head over to our website is t dot com slash business. and also, as i mentioned had i was of the d to we use youtube challenge tech out our latest data when you business special for us on facebook to the next time. we already knew that the ocean is a massive c o 2 reservoir, but we did not know that the fish have something to do with it. could we slow down climate change by catching fewer fish? why didn't we think of this before? to morrow to day? next on dw, ah feel the freedom feel the black line at the urban highland festival. artists from 15 countries come together in deepening poland and show off their skills at breathtaking height. not for the weak of heart. eula, in 60 minutes, dealing with you, become a criminal pre climate. oh really? no. ah, welcome to talk with him about hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these

withdrawal considered one of president biden's biggest failures two senior officials told nbc news the white houseas been planning how to handle the anniversary for weeks, ensuring no one does anything stupid or tone-deaf the milestone comes just two weeks after a drone strike killed al qaeda leader ayma al zawahiri in kabul the taliban insisted they didn't know he was living in the capital. the new rulers promised not to harbor al qaeda and to be more moderate than the taliban of the 1990s but women i spoke to before the government fell were skeptical and scared >> everyone i've spoken to about this gets emotional >> taliban are not afraid of the world super powers they are not afraid of the b-56 or b-52 they're afraid of the women. >> reporter: she's now in exile but vows to continue fighting. in afghanistan today women have to cover everything but their eyes and travel with a male escort. they've been pushed out of most jobs teenage girls can't go to school. music is banned. beards are mandatory for men. an afghanistan looking more and more like the country the u.s. invaded more than two decade

news. >>> the white house just made it official, monkeypox is now a national public health emergency. so what does this mean in the fight against the virus where we live moving forward? >>> efforts to save a san francisco hospital. the legal action one city is now taking against the feds. >>> wnba star brittney griner sentenced by a russian court to nine years in prison. i'm natalie brent in washington with reaction from the biden administration and the efforts to bring her home. >>> good afternoon. i'm reid colin. our top story at 3:00 on kpix 5, after weeks of growing case counts and vaccine supply questions and demands, monkeypox has been declared a national public health emergency. cbs reporter elise preston on what changes in the fight to stop it. >> reporter: the biden administration has declared the monkeypox outbreak a national public health emergency. >> we're prepared to take our response to the next level in addressing this virus, and we urge every american to take monkeypox seriously and to take responsibility to help us tackle this virus. >> reporter: over 600,000 vaccine

and we also did learn earlier today, he has some very minor, lingering symptoms, the white house clarified, nothing newenough to work eight-hour days for the last few days, again, from the white house residence, and not the oval office, though, given this information about this counterterrorism operation, i think it's safe to assume they were probably longer than eight-hour days as all of that was coming together and as the president clearly authorized and then saw this take place in the last 48 hours or so. >> let me add to our coverage, nbc news white house chief correspondent, kristen welker. you broke this story. the president will address the nation at 7:30 to announce the killing of the most significant al qaeda leader since the successful raid that killed bin laden. talk about how this came to be, the president's role in this, and its significance. we were talking about this as a promise this president made a year ago when u.s. forces withdrew from afghanistan. there was a commitment that counterterrorism operations would continue, that u.s. national security would be protected by precisely the

. >> in national news, the white house is pushing congress to move quickly on e major spending packaget they say will help bring down inflation it already passed in the senate and now it's going go to the house. washington correspondent hannah brandt joins us with the latest. good morning, anna. >> rana, good morning. it's not a done deal just yet, but the house is expected to pass the bill later this week. and the white house is already talking about how they think it could help families. >> the inflation reduction act is getting a lot of praise arom president biden's folks. it makes a big investment in climate programs and has provisions to bring down healthcare costs. but republicans say the 740 billion dollar price tag will make inflation worse. not better whenever you want to keep borrowing more and more money from our grandchildren. keep printing dollars is going to be inflationary. senator roger marshal says the bill will drive up oil costs, kill jobs and disrupt supply chains. hardworking americans are going to feel the impact. >> this tax and spend bill white house economic ad

white house. jenkins ktvu, fox two news, the white house announced today that it will send out almost two million more monkey pox vaccines starting next week in an effort to slow the spread of the virus. it comes to several counties have told vaccination sykes begin using the new injection method just approved by the fda, according to the chronicle. they can pull as many as five smaller doses out of the same vial with the same effectiveness. before that a single vial of vaccine was one dose. santa clara county and contra costa county have already started using this method in san francisco, is expected to start using it today. nytimes san francisco's health department reports more progress on vaccinating against the monkey pox. the city says almost 600 vaccine doses were given out yesterday. zuckerberg san francisco general hospital, and everyone who wanted the vaccine shot was able to get it. they also say lines haven't been as long as they were a few weeks ago. the clinic will be open again today and tomorrow between eight am and four pm san francisco right now, how's about a third of the state'

coventry direct, redefining insurance. >>> new photos revealed today reportedly showing white house documentstoilets. you see them right there. those documents allegedly flushed by the former president, donald trump. these photos were obtained by maggie haberman of "the new york times." they support earlier reporting by maggie haberman that the former president often ripped up official documents and the white house staff would then find paper clogging toilets. maggie haberman is with us now. thank you for your time. your first instinct, you see the photos, it is to laugh and that's an understandable reflex. however, if these documents were put in a shredder or thrown in a fireplace or disposed of some other way, it would be the same result, the destruction of presidential records. >> that's exactly right, john. when i was doing research for my upcoming book, "confidence man" in the past year, i learned about this habit of trump's. it was not widely known of but known of by some in the white house that he was doing this. as you say, this is a violation of the presidential records act, which is

. >>> plus, there are more questions about who is being for the white houses new student loan forgiveness plan. >>> reconnected to ukraine's power grid. how ukraine may have avoided a disaster in a live report. >> this is cnn newsroom. in >>> we are getting our clearest look into the classified documents kept at donald trump's mar-a-lago resort. details what federal investigators expected to find. that has been properly taking materials, evidence of obstruction. donald trump insists he did nothing wrong and calls for the release of the affidavit's of refuse from the fbi and justice department. meanwhile, president biden is mocking his claims of declassified documents. here he is. two i want to know if i can declassify everything in the world? [ inaudible question ] >> it depends on the document and how secure. >> jessica has more on what the affidavit reveals. >> reporter: president trump kept them at mar-a-lago for months. >> the top-secret stuff can get people killed. it is completely alarming. >> reporter: the doj is revealing the boxes that contained classified. 92 are mark sigrid 25

new deal. >> ashley: white house press secretary karine jean-pierre criticized for her performance at the podiumes say you can't blame the messenger. >> things happening within the biden administration, not something you want to go out and have to sell. >> todd: is joe concha that forgiving? find out when he joins us live. so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. >> ashley: the biden admin anno announce cancellation of loans. >> cheryl: more student loan bailouts on the way, it will eshg race $1.5 billion for students that attended westwood colleges in california, colorado, illinois and virginia and online programs found to be fraudulent

we'll tell you how school leaders are responding this morning. >>> and new actions from the white houseght against the monkeypox. the steps being taken after a national public health emergency. an update on new vaccines set to arrive here in the bay area. >>> this is today in the bay streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and online. we thank you

news. the white house announced some new efforts to try and control the spread of monkeypox in the u. s.ports from washington, d. c. the feds are looking to speed up their response as the monkeypox outbreak intensifies. the cdc says there are about 31,000 cases worldwide, almost 9500 here in the us the most of any country. that's a 27% increase in just the past five days, prompting the white house to issue a new rule, making it easier for hard hit areas to request vaccine doses sooner, with demand still outpacing supply in most big cities, prevention from monkey pox is multi domain and so as people are working to get vaccine and we really want to give people options and clear guidance, but health officials say those shots are starting to get to where they need to be more than 670,000 have been shipped out so far, with another 400,000 coming soon in san francisco 10,000 vaccine appointments were filled in just a few hours. folks there say they're glad the feds are stepping up, but more needs to be done. i'm just glad that we live where we do that we can get their vaccines now or at least