>>> sÍ nicole buenas tardes. la casa blanca para conmemorar la firma de la ley del mes pasado el presidente joe biden y la vicepresidenta kamala harris invitaron a las familias en (nombre en inglÉs) vinieron tambiÉn vÍctimas y afectados por la masacre mÁs reciente de uvalde veamos lo que dijo el presidente biden. >>> ustedes han sentido el presiÓn de la inacciÓn esto ha tomado demasiado tiempo con demasiada derramamiento de sangre, esto puede parecer a veces distante en la vida diaria pero gracias a su trabajo y persistencia se van a salvar vidas hoy y maÑana gracia as esto >>> aunque el acta de comunidades seguras cuenta con el apoyo de mÁs del 60% de los estadounidenses segÚn la Última encuesta, muchos aseguran que no es suficiente que tiene que ir todavÍa mÁs allÁ aunque limita por ejemplo la compra de armas para personas con pasado delictivo y expande la edad entre 18 y 21 aÑos pero no limitan el uso de activistas pero las personas piden que el presidente una vez que logrÓ esta ley, tiene que hacer mÁs para s

nicole: thank you. >> thank you. nicole: mario draghi's resignation has implications in the eu too.ur correspondent told us how the news from italy went down in brussels. >> it will be a huge headache to see a leader change. i think it is safe to say that here in brussels and indeed across the capitals of the european union mario draghi is an extremely popular figure, firstly because he has come across as stable, secondly, not only has he towed the eu line but enforced and participated in it, mainly because of his history as president of the european central bank. he understands europe, how it works. he knows how the eu works and he's extremely pro-european. i think the broad support he's felt in italy and continues to feel has extended here in brussels. we saw him attending that visit to kyiv alongside olaf scholz, that the german chancellor, and french president macron. he is extremely strong on support for ukraine. he was one of the first leaders to come out strongly and suggest ukraine should be allowed a quick entry into the european union. we already know now they have been gr

>> it is markable, nicolle.et detectors. i think your question is exactly the right one. what else do we need to make a criminal prosecution? i'm not sure you need more than what we have. it's better to have it from the forces as opposed to someone else who is saying what he said and that's why i have been saying for months that he needs to be subpoenaed. i'm glad to see he was and he will go and testify. i hope he testifies in a truthful way. i'm sure it will be truthful, but he said i don't want to hear anything about privilege or this or that. president obama's white house counsel has written a long piece of security that just demolishes any sort of privilege claims that cipollone might try to argue. he faced a lot of professional consequences if he tries to adopt these bogus charges. >> for all of the hours and the depositions that have been entered for this very dramatic testimony, we know the committee had access to the extremists and we haven't seen any of those. what do you think we should expect or do y

it's -- hi, nicole.to be in ukraine and in lviv and also in the capital of kyiv. and what we're doing over there is trying to understand the consequences of this brutal attack on the civilians, really, of ukraine by russia. and part of it is the awful images that we're seeing of these children who are being killed and injured. but part two is what's going to happen to the 5,300,000 children who have been displaced, either refugees out of the country or they've fled to the safer western parts of ukraine? been displaced either refugees out of their country or they fled to the safer western parts of ukraine because most of them are not going to school regularly and they are suffering some pretty severe psychological consequences from the trauma they have experienced so we are working with officials there. we are working with other international agencies and so on. we will try to bring as many resources as possible to make sure these children get the psychological help they need and they get back into school

>> well, nicole, you know, u.s.guarded about talking about these situations. you know, their feeling is that talking about it in public is counterproductive, and you know, as we saw, they counsel relatives and loved ones of people who are detained that the wisest strategy is to keep a low profile. so, the u.s. doesn't want to do these negotiations in public. you know, i think it's clear that when you have these circumstances, the most obvious thing that you consider is the potential for prisoner trades. there is a track record of that kind of thing happening, and in fact, we had a prisoner exchange with russia in april when the u.s. released a convicted russian drug smuggler, a pilot who was flying a plane with drugs, in exchange for trevor reid, who was a former u.s. marine from texas who had been imprisoned in russia for a few years on charges of assaulting police officers. the russians have floated the possibility of exchanging griner through their media, i should say, not through official russian government offi

george burch and nicole vanderheyden.ef is that she likely then fell out of the car onto the concrete when he'd then wandered on to stump on her face and on her back up against the curve. >> it's amazing that nobody heard anything. you would think that she would be screaming for her life at that point. >> you would think that, but if you're being strangled, you really can't scream. >> the injuries to nicole's neck were very very severe. it is likely that she would not have been able to get much of a scream out, if anything. >> both slinger and the detective were certain that they had their man. but remember, they have been down this road before. so this time, they waited. >> we wanted to make sure that we had all of our ducks in a row before he was taken into custody. and to make sure that there wasn't anything in that google data that would maybe potentially been exonerated before he was arrested >> we could see him outside on the porch -- >> they also watched him carefully >> you are worried about public safety. one of

d w correspond nicole ris in madrid. thank you. a ukrainian military official says russia is preparing for the next stage of it's offensive. after moscow ordered its forces to step up military operations, while most fighting is taking place in the east. russian, rockets and missiles are also pounding cities far from the front lines. keith, he says the attacks have killed dozens of people in recent days. destruction in the central ukrainian city, ne pro, where a russian missile has left a gaping hole in a residential street. ukrainian officials say 3 people were killed and 15 wounded dog locally be sold without a windows was sealed with duct tape. when the shockwave came, some shots of glass still hit me. i was like a wounded. on my left side, i live in a political navy. the ocean garcia and the street is home to the used mush industrial plant or russian defense ministry says the factory was producing parts for ballistic missiles, making it a legitimate military target bunker. we're going to go that will run a little earlier. well,

nicole, this is standing by nicole. good to see you. so what's the situation like in spain and what are authorities doing to stop the blazes? well that more than 30 wildfires here in spain that are raging through the landscape. and as you said, also a very close to tourist destinations as me costs very dramatic scenes there because you can actually really see those clouds of smoke from the beach and the airplanes are getting the water directly where the paper off a thing to put out this fire, there's also fire just one hour away from madrid which has developed yesterday. we don't know how to looking right now on the news. i just coming in slowly and much big area that is a fact is, is in the west of spain and x that in my luda. and it's not looking good to be honest. we have already over 7000 hector's that i burned and we have 3 different spots that have really huge bias. so these dry conditions in the window making it very difficult here to put them out there. well, over 1000 of fire fighters with all hands on deck and also aid workers

thank you very much and good luck. >> thanks for having me. ♪ nicole: i'm nicole ellis in for stephanie newshour west. we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. myanmar's military government confirmed that it hanged four democracy activists -- the nation's first executions in decades. a state-run newspaper said the activists committed what it called terrorist killings. the united nations, the u.s. and others condemned the executions. we'll take a closer look at this later in the program. there's word that ukraine could resume exporting grain within a few days under an agreement with russia. u.n. officials say all parties have recommitted to the deal despite russia's missile attack on the port of odesa over the weekend. but ukraine's president zelenskyy questioned russia's commitment today. >> and we now see -- the whole world saw -- that less than 24 hours had passed, after the agreement was signed, before the missile attacks on the seaports of ukraine began. the next question is for the u.n. and turkey, and to what extent they can control russia, which has shown that

>> no clue, nicole. the best guess is that's not the beginning that that is not where you start if you're a federal prosecutor. you obviously want to try and build and get some information first from others before calling them in. you don't have multiple shots on goal here. you don't get multiple chances to bring people like this in. so before you bring them in you're going to want to have a fair amount decided, but a fair amount already understood, and carol's absolutely right. it would be totally unreasonable to think that any justice department prosecutor and even in the last administration would be talking about a target still and we're still in the early days and merrick garland, if anything was the most cautious about all of this and that's something that the political left and you and i have felt the frustration of how long and deliberative he is, but in a way that's going to serve very well right now because if he is going to take this momentous step. no former president has ever been indicted in

>> in every way, as you say, it's a mess six ways, nicolle. as the representative said, first they said nothing was erased. then they said, god knows how they knew this, whatever was erased, it had nothing to do with january 6th. now they say, oops, it was erased. they did receive warnings not to do it. also, the agents are instructed before going through the migration to make their own copy. really? not a single one complied there? there's nothing at all on there? understand, we're talking about texts which we know are sort of the means of kind of informal communication. there will be emails, but the sort of holy s, he just grabbed for the steering wheel, that is exactly the sort of stuff we're talking about. now finally, on the substance we have all kinds of evidence that could really matter about trump's state of mind, his eagerness to get to the capitol, frustration in not getting there, and even a remote scenario in which they are kind of in on the plans. you mentioned ornato, remember the vice president said i'm not coming with you that

. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> >>> gracias por acompaÑarnos en este martes les saluda nicole suÁrez, comenzamos confallecieron segÚn recogen las naciones unidas, issa osorio nos cuenta lo que pasa en el rÍo bravo adelante issa te escuchamos >>> sÍ nicole decenas de migrantes se han topado con la muerte en su intento por cruzar la frontera y llegar a estados unidos. y es que la cifra de muertes ha registrado un rÉcord este aÑo. mira nada mÁs esta imagen el momento que un hombre se ahoga en su intento por atravesar el rÍo bravo su fallecimiento se suma el aumento de casos en la frontera de estados unidos y mÉxico que solo este aÑo alcanÓo las 728 muertes de acuerdo con datos de naciones unidas. que ha documentado los casos desde el 2014. la onu contabilizÓ 340 muertes mÁs este aÑo, en comparaciÓn con 2021. pero no nos los hace dar vuelta atrÁs, los migrantes saben a lo que se enfrentan y a pesar de eso aseguran que van a seguir inntando. >>> yo me crucÉ 5 veces con mi hija y tiene 4 aÑos y nada. no quieren dar nada para nosotros ahorita. >>> las autoridades en mÉxico realizan mÚltiples operativos par

hi, ari. >> hi, nicole, thanks so much. i am ari melber.lding an on a story we first brought you friday night. it is the rush towards a tempted legal surrender of a trump aide with the written permission of donald trump himself. if that sounds unusual, that's because this is the first time somebody reported a story like this before because you never are trump involved. indeed while other aides testified about january 6th, even trump's own family, none have ever done so with donald trump weighing in in writing in what could

>> yeah, nicolle.before we went to the break that the situation going on right now has created a tremendous amount of doubt but that, in my opinion, began when the secret service allowed one of its agents to serve a political position in the white house and that doubt has continued up until present time. now, politics is something that traditionally the secret service has always tried to avoid and yet, of course, there's politics in everything. politics has flooded our government operations. it has no place in our government workplace. particularly not in the secret service where it can erode and distract from an agency's focus. and what happens here, obviously, was the former president who brought a secret service agent, an executive into the white house to serve as chief of staff of operations. that was a tremendous mistake. and at that very moment when that was announced, that should have set off bells, whistles and sirens to cause great concern within the secret service and it's a moment in time wh

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hi, nicole. good to see. so what's the situation like in spain? we've seen some of the images there and what are the authorities doing more importantly to stop these blazes? while it's all hands on deck, really, you can imagine that hundreds of fire fighters out there just tackling the well. it was 35 that just spreading across pain in different regions. you just mentioned nice cars, which is a big blaze. of course, 3000 people evacuated and very dramatic scenes with people watching of the snow coming up from the old, directly from the beach and airplanes actually getting water. where the people are bathing themselves in the ocean. but if you had for the west in the country and experimental, go to the fire even bigger and that's just a new one that has, has developed. and it's really difficult to tackle them because it's have been dry for really long time. now we're looking at the way that is there for over almost over a week. now, that was a long, dry, and hot week already in june, very, very early. and he is very unusual. and this gives us the p

nicole, you mentioned that there, the hot weather is far from over. it's only july. spain is used to hot temperatures and it is going to cool down a bit. but it's still looks are just going to be very hot deed. we've also seen these, these reports of em, hundreds of people having died from the heat. you know this, these are pretty shocking numbers. how. how were people coping without information? and how were people coping in general with the heat? yes, it's quite shocking. it's a 360 people confirmed and just one week this july and june, the number was even higher. and it adds up to the picture. the longer the heat waves get the more struggles. there are 4 people to cope with them. although when you asked in regions like eximada, where some us get really high temperatures, people just say ok, it's hot, it's sama, that's what we get here for the summer longer now some of them also when i spoke to them this week, admitted that it can turn into some until october, so people just try to shield from the heat as they usually do that would stay inside with

>> well, nicole, it's really difficult to say.y, actually, and said that -- specifically, that griner was not being kept -- they have said that justice needs to take its course, and they have argued that ms. griner came into the country, she was in possession, according to prosecutors, of these cartridges, vape cartridges with hashish oil, and they're arguing that that's against the law, and anyone in that position needs to be punished. now, of course, it's been really, really difficult, as you mentioned, the state department, the u.s. government, has deemed her case to be that of someone who is wrongfully being held. it's not clear on what grounds, and they have come to that conclusion. relations between the two countries are really tough right now. but seeing griner in court, it is quite heartbreaking. she looks terrified at times. her lawyers have said, though, that she is doing, you know, the best that she can be doing given the circumstances. she is sharing a cell, from what we understand, with a couple of other russian priso

>> great question, nicole. i know mark. he was my son's high school teacher, the best teacher he ever had. i thank you for raising awareness to his case. two things, if you are using terrorism, that means you can't win on the battlefield. the ukrainians use the weapons we give them to attack military targets. putin uses his weapons to attack civilians. the second thing i would say to add to what lieutenant colonel denman just said about the battlefield, i think there are two different pieces going on right now, the battle for the don mosca, we talked about that many times. you see russians making incremental gains and in my view, will not stop until they are stopped on the battlefield. when i hear people say, if we could just talk to zelinski and putin, and tell them to stop the war, put in will only stop on the battlefield. secondly, the ukrainians are now launching a counter offense in the south for the city of her song and i think that is the battle to watch. >> what is your sort of informed opinion about ho

nicole: yeah.r who also has to deal with a lot of, you know, different challenges and challenges that sometimes feel unique to to myself and to the women that are profiled. jeffrey: is there an example you can give us in brief, somebody that stood out for you? nicole: one of the profiles that really stood out for me is stacey abrams, because it goes back to her high school days when she was valedictorian of her high school class and was basically turned away at the door for a dinner for high school valedictorians at the governor's mansion. and it follows her journey of being told no and being told she doesn't belong in certain spaces all the way up to her run for governor. and how she navigated failing in that instance and is now obviously in the running to run again r that office and having explored different ways to bring more voters to the polls in the meantime. jeffrey: when you went through these stories and put them together and went back to look, is there a common thread that comes through?

>> nicole: jimmy, that is what is going on.mit that to her and she says she wants to deck him. and she is a listing people's emotions and fear, particularly pretending talking about abortions and we can talk about this all day long. she has doubled down in the sense if you have an epic topic pregnancy, which is highly fatal to the mother, very high risk and no state at this points says he will not have access to treatment for the pregnancy for the risk as to the mother. but what she does is fear, panic and this is what incites the violence. and justice kavanaugh, that is not okay. there cannot be a doubled standard. everyone should be against violence. i will -- again, she is promoting violence. >> harris: for their own political gain. want to watch this elizabeth warren video. >> senator and activist group to pay people if they send him the location of justices. do you think this has gone too far at this point? >> harris: well done, hillary vaughn. really, again, you can't -- the woman, all of her ilk that she can't say that i

>> not really, nicole.t of europe is acting in a way that recognizes what's happening, but you know, if you look at the rest of the world, and if you look at the kind of business as usual where you have china and india buying more russian oil than they were doing before the war, you don't see the kind of revulsion and reform to an international system that vladimir putin has had to his favor that is necessary here. and so, i think what you're going to need is efforts by the united states and like-minded countries to impose consequences on russia through the delivery sanctions and war crimes investigations aren't going to stop putin right away. they're not going to stop him today or tomorrow. but he depend on several thousand people to keep the machinery of government moving. high level civil servants, order takers. you want to get into those heads. these are people that are going to be around after putin is gone -- as part of the picture. >> i want to ask you about whether a designation of russia as a terro

he was watching this, nicole.hing this, and he was celebrating, and any normal human being that wasn't a criminal would have said, as president of the united states, i have the power to stop them, and all -- and a witness said that, he went home when the president told him to. this is really -- this time line is so important. i've been waiting to see this time line. i've talked about this time line for months on end. thursday night we're going to finally see the time line, but i want everybody to remember the evidence is coming from trump supporters and this is what he was watching when he was celebrating. >> it's such a good idea that maybe i'll steal it and we'll spend some time with it leading up to it this week. i was on the air with brian williams for a lot of it and texting with national security officials and saying what am i watching? carol has done an incredible body of reporting on that day, but you're right. re-living it the day we re-lived the day of 9/11 for many, many years is very powerful. carol, i

it was nicole schrier's 18th birthday. on this horse farm there's no place she would rather be than almost 12 feet in the air with sandy. this is her view. in the sport called vaulting, schrier trains at morningstar vaulters and for her it's -- >> the thrill. >> the thrill of, i'm up here, i'm several feet high, i might fall? >> yeah, you feel like you're almost flying. >> think of sandy as a 2,000-pound moving trampoline. the two have been together for seven years. in this case only's coach, carolyn connor, ten. >> she couldn't do one pullup. >> how many falls did it take before you got it right? >> a lot. >> i thought, uh-oh, i hope this isn't a couch potato. >> potatoes grow. so did schrier. age 9. 14. 15. 16. >> every time she came back a week later, i could tell she had been working on it. she was stronger and more flexible. and she became a superstar. >> if you follow these ribbons, she's on her way. she's running out of room at her house. >> practice makes perfect. so i'm a lot better than when i first started. >> t

>> oh, definitively, nicole.n institutionalist, or schooled in the classics of political science, or american political history, it's so hard to contemplate the idea that the president would launch a war against our own country, against our own constitution, that he would be the arsonist to try to burn down our democracy. unlike someone who did nothing -- i hope no one says those words tonight. he didn't do nothing. he's like the joker in the batman moves. he set the city ablaze and watched while it burned and did nothing. that is an active attempt to burn down the citadel of democracy. and so, yeah, the prosecutors have been going after the guys scaling walls, trying to break window, and those were the foot soldiers, but undoubtedly donald trump was the leader of the movement, the leader of the domestic assault on our capital. >> claudia, i'm sorry i didn't introduce you when we came back from break. something compared to to a hit and crime. >> that's what this committee is trying to say -- that inaction by the

. >> that's absolutely right, nicole. he is absolutely at the center of every action because as you and i have talked about for many months, he's almost like the wizard behind the green curtain pulling every one of those levers. increasingly more desperately as the week goes on from the election up until the certification of the vote on know. >> jan 6th because each lever he tries to pull doesn't result in the payoff that he's hoping for. you know, first it's let's just get georgia to tell people that the election was fraudulent and needs to be investigated. let's get my acting attorney general to just say that it was corrupt and i'll take it from there. let's get an executive order rolling so we'll seize voting machines and the subject of that off the hook, unhinged december 18th meeting in the oval office. donald trump is again, the lever puller in all of them including demanding that they change the speech for the january 6th rally at the last minute to include the most, you know, vitriolic element which is to paint a

nicole neally joins me now. nicole, on the screen are the questions kids were asked.escribe yourself? transgender, nonconforming? next on sexual orientation. what kind of person asks these questions to a 10-year-old, nicole? >> it's a great question. when parents found out, they were outraged and raised a stink and to the school's credit, they walked it back, apologized and said they deleted the data. in this case, i give the school credit for realizing they overstepped and to apologize. >> todd: there were questions on race that seemed designed to divide the children. why do educators seem insistent on dividing kids into race when we know kids really don't see race, they see kids they hang out with as equals. >> i think there is definitely a school of thought being color blind is considered a bad thing, you have to be color conscious and that seems like racism. it seems agenda driven and forced through surveys like this. you might remember last year during the scandal, education shot to american consciousness, they claim asking questions like this, it worried every a

nicole, parents defending education joins me now with more. what is going on with this so on-called parent's council? >> we were surprised when the administration announced parent council. the more we dug in with america first legal fight for school, we figured out this is significant violation of federal advisory committee act, which has to announce creation of committees and be ideologically balanced and the council meets none of the criteria, so it is illegal. >> todd: what is your concern with this organization? >> the fact it is a bunch of yes men who agree on absolutely everything raise huge amount of concern, how can they make policy recommendation for the government if everything they think the biden administration does is brilliant. there is somebody on there who applauded department of justice memo who supported calling parents terrorists. >> todd: nicole, listen to this, national education association proposing to change the word mother to birthing parent for the purpose of being inclusive. why are teachers unions normalizing this n

it just took us a long time to be able to say that out loud. >> 100%, nicole. what these specific clips show is an abuse of government power by donald trump, by trying to install his own person as special counsel in order to advance his private ends and indeed to overturn the election. our friend, ari melber, was a phenomenal lawyer, just noticed that right away, right when this happened. he tweeted, that's what this is about, and i agree with him. and it's really remarkable, you know, i wrote the special counsel regulations. they're the same ones that robert mueller was appointed under when i was a young justice department staffer. >> you almost had her as someone who would -- >> exactly. let me tell you, that was the farthest thing from our minds back in 1999 when we wrote them. we thought of people with gravitas. but in any event, it was a reticulated, detailed process to appoint a special counsel. it wasn't something you could do slap dash by whim the way trump did here. and it's reminiscent of something we already know is that trump did the same thing not

dw corresponded nicole reese and madrid told us more about the fires in spain. well, we have a several of wildfires that are really huge. one of them is just 40 minutes away from my guys. we're talking about roughly 3000 people that have been evacuated and 2000 and hacked us that are in flames. but it's even more severe if you go to the west to expedite missouri when it has been a fire for days now and it's raging through the landscape. it has so far already burned around $7000.00 hector's. and that's just another fire. just below that, that have popped up further in the south west. that is also very frightening. hundreds of people have been evacuated firefighters and the emergency aids that are on site yesterday just told me that they're really exhausted, but they're doing everything they can. but obviously with the wind and the very high temperatures and that region the next month where you're looking at around $46.00 degrees. i've been that on wednesday, it's very impossible at the moment to really get your grip on these flames. ukraine says russia is using a

nicole carol, thank you very much, bill, natasha stick around.in a moment. >>> we'll talk about a brand-new poll of 2024 and what voters are saying about president biden and why the best tv drama is not on netflix, it's about netflix. mission control, we are go for launch. ♪ um, she's eating the rocket. ♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. ♪ for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. there's a monster problem and our hero needs solutions. so she starts a miro to brainstorm. “shoot it?” suggests the scientists. so they shoot it. hmm... back to the miro board. dave says “feed it?” and dave feeds it. just then our hero has a breakthrough. "shoot it, camera, shoot a movie!" and so our humble team saves the day by working together. on miro. [sfx: ding] [message] hey babe, meet us at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophi

yeah, the months from by nicole knows how to make fast money, uncle, which wouldn't get him back into trouble with the law in the day. and if an apprenticeship isn't that much money most belongs by him. faith yet you have to take into account costs for rent and how much you need for food and clothes, variation that man was done. copeland if he'd been salish good me the if we broke issue, but if me a call added to the resistance temptation on the and the stays on the straight and narrow, then i think he has good prospects and guns. good. understand half her. oh, how can can then then cash her then it would have if the queue except those prospects are currently pretty limited. just a pennant of his favorite club and a few photos adorned the walls of marco south. his contact to the outside world is primarily through his mother lou, obviously for court. this is a letter from my mother that because he misses me and is disappointed that we've not been in touch that much in recent years with when she says she'd love me to invite her to visit way with coastal. i'm always glad to get those let

victory against the bottom of the pile. finland goes from sophia, klein, helena alexandra, pope, and nicole and you know me. when's unanswered as gemini, qualified with 3 winds from 3. the team will now face neighbors, austria in the last day, next week, with a spot in the semi finals programs. that's it for me up next there on the tunnel. sports life looks at how football can help prisoners get their life back on track. i'm will. i was like, ok, thanks for watching with then gentlemen with w at any time in any place. easy means fiona velez. we have like a bit of question. so move the thing along to the is the combo t from super thief was eat c o. d u for ty, interactive exercises. everything is online, mobile and interactive and gym and for free. like with d. w. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect habitants? we can make a difference. global ideas, environmental series in global 3000 on d. w and online oh oh oh oh oh i am mm. i don't want to play football every day to get my mind off thing on the football in jail. nick

nicole reese joins me now from madrid. nicole firefighters have been biling huge forest fires and southern spain for days. how bad is the situation right now? well, it's really all hands on deck because wherever you look right now in the west, in the south, in the north, in the east, they're all fires and you never know when the next one is happening. so it's a very quick situation, and it's very difficult to tackle these fires under these conditions. we just heard there, that temperatures that are unusually high, like up to the mid forties in some areas. and there's also wind and it's very dry. so the firefighters really have all of their stuff on, on the ground trying the best actually we just received some news that 2 of the bigger files in the west of spain, annex the mother might be under control. that would be good news because these files had been there for almost 5 to 6 days now, and they have destroyed a surface of at least 10000 air hector's. now we're looking at a total damage this year of tens of thousands of f

nicole: if you can get the guidelines, all power to you.n damaged and disgraced by its cover-up of the clerical sexual-abuse scandal. i'm wondering if it will be more transparent in its dealings with children of priests. andrea tornielli is the editorial director of vatican communications. he's agreed to be the church's spokesperson. lisa: thank you very much for your time today. we truly appreciate you speaking to us about this issue. andrea: okay, you're welcome. yeah, you're welcome. lisa: why can't the guidelines be made public? lisa: is it time to consider relaxing celibacy? lisa: then, finally, a moment the children of priests have been waiting for: an acknowledgement of sorts. lisa: this has been a very big deal, hasn't it, for the church? andrea: yes, yes. not only--unfortunately, not only these stories, because the abuse cases is really painful, and it's important to change mentality. but this is another one, is on a different level, but so painful for people. ♪♪♪ lisa: back in australia, linda lawless's journey to find out who she

nicole shroyer is headed to uc davis.o clark, what a buzz after his speech, and in his true left-handed swinging way, he knocked it out of the park. >> those were the days. coming up in our next half an hour, san francisco jazz club ransacked by thieves multiple times in one night. the owner and the police are pointing fingers. >>> president biden testing positive for covid >>> you are watching kpix 5 news at 6:30. >> now at 6:30, a jazz club facing thousands of dollars in damage and losses after an act of vandalism led to all-night looting. much of it happened after police arrived. >> welcome back, i am brian hackney. sarah donchey has this story. >> reporter: this is what you should hear at a jazz club. piano and drug beats our signature sounds at this club, tenderloin. a man with the skateboard smashed the door, but what happen after was a whole lot worse. >> the cops showed up about an hour later and they said they secured the premises by putting tape. what ended up happening, for the next five hours, our place was lo

nicole: i'm nicole ellis in for stephanie sy with "newshour west."eturn to the full program after the latest headlines. a federal jury in washington, d.c. has convicted steve bannon of contempt of congress. the former trump advisor defied subpoenas to answer questions from the january 6th committee. the jury took less than 3 hours to find bannon guilty today. afterward, he insisted he will win on appeal. mr. bannon: we may have lost a battle here today, but we're not gonna lose this war. ok? i stand with trump and the constitution, and i will never back off that, ever. nicole: the 2 misdemeanor counts carry a maximum penalty of 2 years in jail and $200,000 in fines. president biden's mild covid symptoms are said to be improving tonight. the white house physician says he's responding well to treatment. biden appeared today in a virtual meeting with economic advisors. his voice was ragged, but he said he felt better than he sounded. later, the president's covid coordinator stressed the importance of being fully vaccinated and boosted. dr. jha: we are n

dw corresponded to nicole recess following this story for us in madrid, and asked her for the latest on the situation. well, the situation here in spain is 10, because wherever you look there are actually want 5 were at the moment looking at well over 30 of them in different regions of the country. very prominent example those days is the one close to my luck, which can be observed actually from the beach from beach go. i think the, the huge clouds coming off of the hills. but if you go further west to extend my buddha, it's actually a much bigger blazes that we're looking at. we're talking about at least $7000.00 cars in one of them burning down the landscape and also putting in danger of people living in the villages that hundreds happen and vacuum in this area. at least 3 blazes right now next to my food, which is very hot area in thing close to portugal and one of them actually has just been declared arson. so this is also something that is happening. it's very hot. it's very dry. and this gives a perfect feeding run breeding ground for, for fire such as these that well serving.

and dates in d t the eucharist on a nicole, which they are reporting for us from madrid. thank you so much. and the heat wave is expected to bring unprecedented temperatures to britain in the coming days. and he could break the countries all time record high of $38.00 point to $7.00 degrees authorities issue their 1st ever extreme heat warning several days in advance. in an interview on sky t. v one a paramedic implored people to take that warning seriously. but we could see people who are taking who are vulnerable, young people, an elderly filed people, people living with dementia who really do suffer this. this isn't like a lovely day where we can put a bit of sunscreen on and go out and enjoy, you know, a swim in a meal outside. this is serious heat that could actually ultimately end in people's death because it is so ferocious and we're just not set up for that sort of age in this country to ukraine now, where a military official says russia is preparing for the next stage of its offensive after moscow ordered its forces to step up military operations, russia is now f

. >> oh, hi, nicole.n farsi. [ speaking foreign language ] guest host rupaul. [ speaking foreign language ] >> kerry: yes! whoo! [ cheers and applause ] whoo! pretend i have confetti, whoo! [ speaking foreign language ] that's "thank you" in farsi. nicole kayra, everyone! [ cheers and applause ] our guest tonight is one of the biggest movie stars in the world, i mean that literally, he's a gigantic human being. [ laughter ] now he gives voice to superman's dog in "dc league of superpets." it opens in theaters july 29th. please say hello to dwayne johnson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> kerry: hi! >> hey. >> kerry: thank you for being here. >> thank you, good to see you. >> kerry: so i was doing all my research -- >> thank you to you guys too. >> kerry: yes. [ cheers and applause ] great to be seen. so we have a lot in common. we have an older daughter and two littler ones, little people. >> yes. >> kerry: we both like to work out. >> yes. >> kerry: we both like cheat days. >> yes. >> kerry: although i like

>> it just -- it's an astonishing level of potential corruption of the government agency, nicole andty is this isn't even like white house staff. so this isn't one of these questions where they can say it's executive privilege. this is an agency that's in the department of homeland security that has obligations to congress and it has obligations to people other than donald trump and so i think they're going to have to pull the thread on this for a very long time to get at how did this happen? how did it get to a place where the security agency that has got a duty to the public, not just to the president of the united states and the person of donald trump, was so flagrantly acting against the interest of transparency and against the interest of protocol which is what has to govern the secret service and they have -- they'll have to answer subpoenas and they'll have to show up before congress and they won't be able to hide behind phony claims of executive privilege and we heard them trying to smear cassidy hutchinson, so people overseeing the secret service out of the trump white house

. >> that is right, nicole.mportant to note in my conversations today, each though there are parameters that pat cipollone has with investigators, that doesn't mean that investigators aren't going to ask him questions that are potentially out of bounds. it will be up to cipollone to, in that moment, decide whether or not he needs to exert privilege or not. so we could still see quite illuminating moments like that moment with michael flinn that we saw during the hearing last week where he pled the fifth on even the most basic questions of whether or not he thought joe biden had fairly won the election. that being said, i think that next week, even outside of seeing these videotaped transcribed depositions will be extremely telling and this narrative that we've already seen altogether, you talk about looking ahead to the legislative proposals, tuesday's hearing and the violence on the right will directly connect to that. you're going to see, i think, potentially footage and various content that was put out by far

thank you nicole for all of your work. i think this has been such a rich experience and from myself looking from the outside and then looking within. you know, this city is not like others. and can only do what it has attention put to. it only happens when we work together. thank you for your work. it's wonderful that we can work together. any last, sorry, any comments from the mod staff? we've given opportunities to councilmembers so any, well just, i think it's really valuable to take stock once a year and look at what we've done together. and not to get yourself con grad tory because there is a lot to do it's really a pleasure to work with this council and to work as people have said in the city of san francisco. because i think a lot is possible. if anyone else has future feedback. anymore councilmember comments? we'll move on to the last agenda item which would be correspondence. correspondence. of excuse me, rather number 8, yes, correspondence has there been any correspondence since the last meeting? >> there is bee

nicole, relate which like to start? >> i could start.re prominent water vapor absorption features per the pumps upward actually indicate there's water in the atmosphere absorbing starlight. it's very similar as to push toward smaller planets. mention is the best targets right now that are small, rocky, earth size with a few of those planets in that system and the habitable zone of their star. we're also going to be looking for evidence of water as well as other molecules that contain carbon dioxide molecules like that. those are some of the basic building blocks of life. we are hopeful will see the data come out and reveal the atmosphere. i think we'll just have to wait for time to reveal the story. rene if you like to add? >> of course we are looking at what we know now. you can expect to be revealed the test missions one of the things predicted to exist these water wells. planets that have a rocky court with thick oceans around them. the only way to unveil the system is to check the water features in their atmosphere and you can expect