comport herself as a wealthy heiress, and actually set up shop at 831 bedroom massive estate in northern virginia and pretended it was hers even though it was actually just for sale. she didn't own it all the chatter realtors license and she's able to get in. unbelievable stuff, but she got beatings with very high level officials, including a meeting that took place i learned at a parking lot outside a grocery store in northern virginia with the top cybersecurity official at the national security council. this happened after the election. and she was passing on the information. ultimately, the justice department was asked to look into it. i i recount a saturday morning n january 2, by the way, same day as the reference berger call, a lot happen on that saturday. it was ordered by mark meadows, the acting defense secretary chris miller, his chief of staff kash patel, and general barrier of lieutenant general barrier, ahead of the defense intelligence agency and they're asking him to activate the defense attachÉ at the embassy in rome to go and interview these two gentleman in prison and get to the

discouraging >> reporter: teacher rachel payne and her fiance pressing pause on their house hunt in northern virginia. >> i never thought in a million years i would be offering over a million dollars on a house, let alone that not even being enough. >> reporter: payne is far from alone in her frustration as new data reveals draining demand, reversing the red-hot housing market homes are increasingly selling at a slower pace, down 21% since january. and mortgage applications just hit their lowest point since 2000 >> the prior two years, surprisingly, housing market was extraordinary. huge number of buyers, which pushed up the prices now, the affordability is becoming a major challenge for new sets of buyers >> reporter: homebuilders' confidence in the market is also nose diving builders are seeing buyers drop out. but even as more house hunters call it quits, the median home price saw another high last month, at $416,000 are you seeing the demand change? >> it feels like no demand, some days. >> reporter: realtor shauna pendleton says sellers are slow to accepting the new reality of the housing market

slamming home buyers teacher rachel payne and her fiance pressing pause on their house hunt in northern virginia never thought in a million years i would be offering over a million dollars on a house, let alone that not even being enough >> reporter: payne is far from alone in her frustration as new data reveals draining demand reversing the red hot housing market homes are selling at a slower pace, down 21% since january and mortgage applications hit their lowest point since 2000. >> the housing market was extraordinary. huge number of buyers, which pushed up the prices now the affordability is becoming a major challenge for new sets of buyers >> reporter: homebuilders' confidence in the market is al nose diving. but even as more house hunters call it quits, the median home price saw another high last month at $416,000. are you seeing the demand change >> it feels like no demand some days >> reporter: this realtor says sellers are slow to accepting the new reality of the housing market >> it's very, very hard to accept the changes, especially if you have bought in the last two and a half years

here to honor the memory of those innocent victims media. jimmy during break many who lived in northern virginia and witnessed those tragic events managed to survive to this day in general. let us love gamma chef ski la collins 1st astronaut is one of them that you can put in 1943. that future space conqueror was just a helpless baby to miraculously survived his children loss because he had been the shelter for dominic lane. rebecca is i wish my yes, which book at nice these each bottles of the shooting? i long of no brainer people and usually uniform. you or some your bill of walter. i bought a book about us government. i didn't eat eat my day for blanche shoes. that'll get their voice kind of lesser spoken about a few of them both of us. each of them are russia seem here that i give you the holy level mostly of our bus. i am the mom of us are show us. can you was i mean, i knew we have been a more or is that that i get the last year as a good hour. and we just think of young taken of this to shows to monitor that just a girl should ever village me. but it does good news for god near in the sta

could even put further e recovery fund payouts at risk. adarine algebra. rome flash floods in northern virginia have forced hundreds of families to leave their homes. at least 20 people have been killed in go. a state. thousands of hector of the foreign land or underwater situation could get worse with more rain forecast in the coming weeks. the degrees has more from the nigerian capital, a boucher you hear about changing weather patterns. for example, let's take for example, lagos. acosta stage. in southern nigeria, we spoke to official staff who said the weather putting there has changed dramatically. the range this. yeah, it's taught it one month early and they expected to last longer this year by 3 or 4 weeks instead of november, the res i expected to end in december this year. so basically what we see is changing weather patterns. ups up day in the north, you also hear about how rivers are swelling and in the coastal areas, the water levels are rising high, displacing communities, taking over farmlands and other properties in the coastal regions of the south of the country. so they have be

to dover and to northern virginia.. anyone spending summer out toward wilmington and charleston and savannah, heavy rain will run through that region. then we have the severe weather to monitor. we head to the northern plains should i say. great falls to billings to bismarck. a slight risk of tornadoes possible and dense lightning with the storms. please be careful out there. as far as the south, it's a different story. less about the rain and more about the heat. 45 million people will be impacted by dangerous heat from dallas to shreveport and jackson. heat warnings today. triple digit weather as we head through the remainder of saturday and sunday. toward the end of >>> good saturday morning. i am meteorologist kari hall. you can see the fall growing over san francisco. in the next hour it should start misting and drizzling before it clears heading into today. we will make it into the upper 60s for a high temperature. it will be slightly cooler for the inland valleys compared to the last couple of days, a stronger b

a lot of this has brought back some of those bad feelings that maybe she's a creature of northern virginia and not of conservative wyoming politics. her overall voting record is still reflective of a lot of what wyoming republicans want. host: is a true liz cheney and adam kinzinger voted with republicans 90% plus of the time? guest: it is true. i think adam kinzinger is more of a moderate republican than liz cheney, but certainly. and liz cheney did not position herself as a trim critic for most of trump's term -- as a trump critic for most of trump's term. she didn't turn sharply against him until the aftermath of january 6. still, the perception that she's sort of a political outsider to wyoming has been reinforced by her signing with the democrats on this issue and being on essentially a democratic committee as one of two republicans on an issue that is sort of a hatfield and mccoy family feud. it doesn't position her very well for the election. it is a small state. she's had experience turning people out so you cannot discount the possibility she will win but the polls do not look goo

a lot of this has brought back some of those bad feelings that maybe she's a creature of northern virginiand not of conservative wyoming politics. her overall voting record is still reflective of a lot of what wyoming republicans want. host: is a true liz cheney and adam kinzinger voted with republicans 90% plus of the time? guest: it is true. i think adam kinzinger is more of a moderate republican than liz cheney, but certainly. and liz cheney did not position herself as a trim critic for most of trump's term -- as a trump critic for most of trump's term. she didn't turn sharply against him until the aftermath of january 6. still, the perception that she's sort of a political outsider to wyoming has been reinforced by her signing with the democrats on this issue and being on essentially a democratic committee as one of two republicans on an issue that is sort of a hatfield and mccoy family feud. it doesn't position her very well for the election. it is a small state. she's had experience turning people out so you cannot discount the possibility she will win but the polls do not look good

and that's small company called boeing you may have heard it also ditching it chicago for northern virginia. can you blame of these companies? and just like newsome instead of attacking problem in his own state. he lashes at 2k3w06s who are actually doing their job. he traveled to glory glory last weekend to stay at the trying to pass off his covert raysism as more reege form trump republicanism. never have such large man levelled such small minded smear. it would be remiss in our rounds up of failed left wing governors if we didn't mean governor hochul. but new york times called exodus a once a century shock. writing it racism certainly about competitiveness and economic stability. and because they were refoosing to change their policy on crime and taxes. governor and mayor revert to lame stunts. again, focussed on florida. mayor adam spent taxpayer money to buy bill boards in florida to suggesting his city was more gay friendly. governor, piled on. and went step further in calling crew and. she marketing her state an abortion destination. of course the promotes growth, she promotes death.

a key piece of evidence tying to the january 6th committee sitting in northern virginia right now. it is now at the department of justice's disposal. the department has obtained a search warrant to go through trump election lawyer john eastman's phone. you'll remember, he was one of the people pushing a plan for then vice president mike pence to overturn the 2011 elections results. according to a new filing wednesday, eastman's phone was physically seized on june 22nd, but federal investigators got a second warrant on july 12th to search his home. eastman tried to stop investigators from looking through it, arguing that the initial warrant risked the disclosure of privileged information but the department says in this filing that the new warrant includes a filter protocol. hanging over all this, nbc news confirms the doj is investigating former president trump's actions as part of its criminal probe into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. joining me on this, ali rafa on capitol hill and barbara mcquaid. the january 6th committee hearings are over for now. focus has been shiftin

pete muntean is at a gas station in northern virginia for us.e, should drivers worry prices might spike again? >> well, the relief might only be temporary, according to top experts. even though the drops have been pretty dramatic. 17 states have seen their gas prices fall by about 50 cents in the last month. that include here in virginia. $4.55 at this station. that's above the national average which is $4.50. we have seen it slip two cents overnight according to aaa. think about where we were a month ago. the nanchlg average for a gallon of regular was $4.98. and gas really peaked on june 14th at $5.02. now, according to gas buddy, the top price you will see in the most stations nationwide, the most common price is $3.99. what is happening here, the reason for all of this, is that the price of crude is now going down because there is global recession fears out there, even still, and that has caused fears to go up that demand for gas could crater. i want you to listen to drivers who are fine with the relief in the short term. >> right now, it's

. >> reporter: at this gas station in northern virginia, motorists wonder how much more pain they can >> i don't feel like i have any confidence on when the prices will go down. so it has been a little frustrating. >> used for spend maybe $50 a week in gas. and now over like $120, $130 a week in gas. >> reporter: gas prices were up nearly 60% over the year. although in the past month, they have actually fallen about 8%. and at the grocery store -- >> here is a great example. these i normally pay $2, at the most maybe $3 something a bag. $5.50, i believe. >> reporter: dairy prices are up 13.5%, meats up 13.8%. >> there is no meat in here. >> reporter: and just staying in your home or buying one is more expensive. home prices and rents up 5.6% from 2021. >> in a situation pay rent or buy food. >> reporter: and many of these skyrocketing prices, gas, groceries and rent, are necessities. >> those are areas that most americans, particularly lower income americans, cannot cut back on. so if they are seeing the price of gasoline go up, they can't decide that they are going to stop commuting

lee's army of northern virginia pushed the union troops. back from just outside richmond to the washington dc camps like many of his harvard counterparts barlow assessed the unions and they all wrote to each other by the way. he assessed the unions war effort at the end of the summer of 1862 and found it to be pathetic indeed many of his wartime letters show him to be deeply pessimistic about the war two examples that i just want to give you if we are beaten. he predicted to one friend the north will give up another letter warned that the affairs of this country are melancholy. i think there is no prospect or hopes of success in this or my favorite line. i am in a state of chronic disgust. kind of like we're in today, right? he did not limit his disgust to the civilian leadership and along with some other junior officers in mcclellan's army. he expressed dismay at its defeat in the peninsula campaign and i love this one. it just shows he's very sarcastic. he's funny. he's not idealistic at all and in his letters, but he's he's funny. i thin

have never visited the the center, which is located right across the river from where i am in northern virginia in washington dc you owe to yourself to see what is for my money the best collection of churchill artifacts on this side of the atlantic. so i hope you will indulge me if i take a moment to thank two professors michael ryan and jeffrey williams when i was a young student at northern kentucky university many years ago both of these men encouraged my interest in this period of history, and i thank them for that to this day and finally and not least i would like to thank the smithsonian associates in particular ruth hayes robbins and jackie you just saw without them. this program would not be possible. so i would like to ask you to give them a virtual round of applause. i appreciate it. the smithsonian as you know, as jack said is self-funded and in any joining the smithsonian associates is is something i would encourage everyone to do. a time when we're living in a world that is more uncertain and i would say dangerous than any of us could predicted not so long ago. i'd like to take us

he is the recipient of the 2008 joseph l harsh history award for the northern virginia association of historians and the clover recipient of the 2016 t michael miller alexandria history award from the alexandria historical society. his father served in the us army medical as a medical officer during the second world war and took care of many d-day wounded on their return to england later serving under president dwight eisenhower's medical staff. we were fortunate to have dr. holian. join us as a lecturer last year and in 2019. tonight dr. holian will speak on patton and rummel? the missing generals of d-day we'll have time for q&a afterwards and then we'll invite everyone to join us downstairs for a reception. and now ladies and gentlemen, madam and messiah dr. kim holian. thank you very much. when i was called earlier this year about doing tonight's program. i asked. what do you want? the program to be and they said something different. and something short well will definitely be different and we'll try to be short to leave more time for q&a which is just as important as what i'll be

company calledso boeing, you may have heard of it, is also ditching chicago headquarters for northern virginia. >> can you blame any of thesee companies? and just like newsome, instead of attacking the problems in his own state, pritzker lashes out at governors who are actually doing their job. he traveled to florida last weekend to say of the santurce . he's trying to pass off his covert racism, homophobia, tmisogyny as a more reasonable form of republicanism. so said never has such a largeh man leveled such a small mindedn smear. >> it would be remiss in our roundup of failed left governors if we didn't mention new york . kathy kathy hochul covid shutdowns and rules drove parents and businesses out of manhattan in droves. what the new york times called the exodus a once a century shock writing it raises uncertainty about new york's competitiveness and economic ic stability. >> and because they refused to change their policies on crimeev and taxes, governor hochul and mayor adams revert to lameer stunts again focused on florida mayor adams recently spent taxpayer money to buy billboards in fl

we have the slight risk stretching from the mid-atlantic from northern virginia through philly and hartford, connecticut and boston. winds gusting 60 miles an hour. the tornado threat is low. that's good. we could see blinding rain conditions and that could be a real issue for those going to be driving. as far as how this will impact travel, we can certainly expect delays up and down the east coast. charlotte could see delays there as well. for you traveling along the coastline in the carolinas, you could run into problems with tropical storm colin. here is got news. we will see improvements for sunday. if you are planning on traveling and say i'll wait until tomorrow, that may be more be better. the severe weather ramps up toward thlains. stick around, we have more on this during the fourth of july forecast. >>> we are waking up to coastal clouds. we have a bit of drizzle around the peninsula and the coastline. it is 56 degrees intemperance is. notice that we keep the cloud cover until 11:00 a.m.. we will get a peek of sunshine. it will be a cool weekend ahead, even through the interior va

as a breast cancer in northern virginia i've thankfully found unbounded compassion, empathy, dignity,vacy in human connection, but according to kentucky's trigger law banning abortion, i would lose all decision making autonomy and be subject to a doctor'sdy chretien whether an abortion was necessary to prevent the substantial risk of death. is stage one breast cancer enough? stage two? what relevance are my two children for whom i desperately seek the best prognosis and longevity for myself? does the law require me to endure the state compelled progression of cancer? the answers to these questions would be entirely unclear. in reality, doctors would treat me under an amorphous cloud of state-imposed label because the kentucky law makes it a class d felony to provide abortion outside of these exceptions. i'd like to ask you, dr. brandi, i was very, very struck by this. and it strikes me that this is probably not an unusual concern or case. >> thank you, senator, for the question and you're absolutely right that i think that many people before all of this happened didn't really understa

area that is elevated is actually out toward the delmarva peninsula, the mid atlantic, parts of northern virginiapecially in the hot spots like knoxville, out towards >>> nothing quite like that around sentences go, but we have seen 407 inch of rain thanks to the drizzle. 57 degrees all day. the seabreeze will keep temperatures cool again today. low 60s around san francisco. mid to upper 65 to oakland. mid-80s inland. if you like these temperatures, you will like the seven-day forecast. >>> and that's the forecast in your neighborhood. back to you all, my friends. >> thanks, somara. we appreciate it. >>> it's time for "pop start" and sheinelle here with the yellow top. >> i will bring the sun today. >> first up this morning, beyonce, the superstar's album dropped overnight. the first studio album in six years. nbc news now slash birthday man, joe is here with more. >> my birthday gift. >> happy birthday. >> beyonce didn't know what to get you. >> thank you, beyonce. if you're a little bleary-eyed this morning, we understand. perhaps you waited until midnight for the release, a new dance, a new to

baby south carolina, georgia didn't think that but many virginians did is certainly the northerners did. in virginia they thought so too, washington had more slaves in tobacco is no longer because the exhaust the soil in week does not require great labor they're renting out their slaves, people like washington and north dakota and richmond and the idea of renting out the slaves that is one step porridge wage labor there is dozens and dozens of quotations, and 30 years, 40 years no slavery in america they could've been more wrong there was one of the many allusions we have a lot of allusions, we don't know what they are, some historian will tell us 200 years from now how could they think that. they thought slavery was dying. virginians were ready to abolish it. the college of the trustees report of business and the wealthy slaveholders, 1791 they give an honorary degree to granville sharp, the leading dish abolitionist at the time. that's the kind of question you want to ask a graduate student, why would the college of the trustees who were all slaveholders, why would they give an honorary degree to

so in the northern slave states, maryland, virginia, you could buy a person for about five hundred dollars but down in south alabama and in alabama period in georgia, you know where they were really growing cotton. the price of enslaved people had tripled or quadrupled so they were a or $2,000. now you have to understand in today's money. we're talking about 55,000. huge amount of money a big increase so a lot of people wanted to reopen the atlantic slave trade. so that the price of people would go back down to like charles said, oh i get them for a hundred bucks in africa. that that was the whole story of the alamo. you know that that whole deal was trying to make texas a slave state, you know, we hear this. oh save the alamo, but there's another story there. so on the deck of the boat mayor says nonsense, they'll hang nobody i could do it myself and bring in a load inside of two years. and he said about doing it and within about eight months he had accomplished the task and and you know, he won this bet he made and his reason was a little bit different than charles who was trying to rais

being in the tourism industry everything revolves around spending and our area in the northern panhandle of virginiaas affected when the legislature borrowed money all in one lump-sum and they only trickle it back. the horsemen that were coming to this area, i could have eight trucks for lodging at any given time in a week. once they borrowed that money and they only trickle it back to them, casino itself does not come back to full operation. host: we would like to thank all of our collars. keep in mind, we will be going back to the top news stories later on in the show. if you want to talk about your side of the story we will be back with that segment. coming up next dr. preeti malani a professor of medicine at the university of michigan will be here to answer your questions on the rise of monkeypox cases. and later on our spotlight on podcast, we will feature bruce carlson and his program "my history can beat up your politics." we will talk about the news of the day with a historical twist. stick around, we will be right back. >> next week on the c-span network wednesday morning with the upcoming

being in the tourism industry everything revolves around spending and our area in the northern panhandle of virginia was affected when the legislature borrowed money all in one lump-sum and they only trickle it back. the horsemen that were coming to this area, i could have eight trucks for lodging at any given time in a week. once they borrowed that money and they only trickle it back to them, casino itself does not come back to full operation. host: we would like to thank all of our collars. keep in mind, we will be going back to the top news stories later on in the show. if you want to talk about your side of the story we will be back with that segment. coming up next dr. preeti malani a professor of medicine at the university of michigan will be here to answer your questions on the rise of monkeypox cases. and later on our spotlight on podcast, we will feature bruce carlson and his program "my history can beat up your politics." we will talk about the news of the day with a historical twist. stick around, we will be right back. >> next week on the c-span network wednesday morning with the upcomin

south carolina and georgia didn't think that any virginians to certainly the northerners to read that slavery was dying. in virginia a thought so too. washington had more slaves than he knew what to do with. and tobacco was no longer being grown because they exhaust the soil. they're turning to wheat. wheat does not require great labor. they're renting out their slaves. people like washington are renting out their slaves in north at the idea of renting out the slaves, that's just one step towards wage labor so slavery is somehow on its last legs. it's dying away and i can give you dozens and dozens of quotations from many figures saying in 30 years, 40 years there will be no slavery in america now, they couldn't have been more wrong. it was one of the main illusions they lived with. they had a lot of illusions but don't get cocky, we have a lot of illusions too. we just don't know what they are. somehistorians will tell us 200 years from now they think that ? they thought that slavery was dying. genius were ready to abolish it. the college of william and mary, the trustees. the board of visitors, wealthy slaveholde

northern california. meanwhile, more than 50 million americans are under severe thunderstorm watches this evening from virginiauld last through 10:00 p.m. eastern and likely break the northeastern heat wave. now to a scary incident that could have turned tragic at dallas' love field. police say a 37-year-old woman fired several gunshots, possibly into the ceiling, near the southwest airlines ticket counter. a nearby officer shot and wounded her. brook rogers from our cbs dallas-forth worth station has the latest. >> reporter: gunshots at dallas love field airport late this morning, dozens of passengers were inside and had gone into hiding. stopping all flights for several hours. >> it was crazy, man. because, it was like chaotic. >> all of a sudden we heard people run. >> reporter: 37-year-old portia odufuwa, who had been arrest ard rglary in 2019, went into the bathroom near the southwest ticket counter, put on a hoodie and exited and began firing shots into the air. >> at this point, we don't know where exactly the individual was aiming. the most we're seeing now she was aiming at the ceiling. but there was

virginia, and kentucky. was more still to come. this, our northern italy is history. making drought is a river running dry. will force food prices, sky high. thus he want her to have free then a 3rd jail term for the hong kong pro democracy activist, known as grandma one. and on the eve of the open championship, we hear from the world's best offers as they prepare to battle for the cleric jug. ah, oh hello . then let's have a look at the weather across europe, and it's all about record breaking heat for the iberian peninsula as another heat wave sweets across both portugal and spain. we've had read a lot so much a portugal out in the very north of spain went on choose day, an all time temperature record was set and all those hot and dry conditions on helping wild fires that have broken out in portugal, spain and france, the teet here will continue temperatures on the up, they are going to come down across more northern areas we got unsettled and shower . the weather, sweeping scandinavia pushing off into the baltic states and western areas of russia . but there is still some fine weather to be found in the

. >>> coming up, cnn travels to northern greenland where there's enough ice melting right now to leave the entire state of west virginiartingng your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dadad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team. alexa, take us to the nearest grocery store. getting directions. alexa will get us there in no time. it's a buick. let's be real. don't make me turn this alexa around. oh my. it's painful. the buick enclave, with available alexa built in. ask “alexa, tell me more about buick suvs.” thanks for coming. now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan... ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look forward to planning with schwab. >>> imagine enough water to fill seven olymp

northern california. meanwhile, more than 50 million americans are under severe thunderstorm watches this evening from virginiaaine. the storm should last through 10:00 p.m. eastern and likely break the northeastern heat wave. now to a scary incident that could have turned tragic at dallas' love field. police say a 37-year-old woman fired several gunshots, possibly into the ceiling, near the southwest airlines ticket counter. a nearby officer shot and wounded her. brook rogers from our cbs dallas-forth worth station has the latest. >> reporter: gunshots at dallas love field airport late this morning, dozens of passengers were inside and had gone into hiding. stopping all flights for several hours. >> it was crazy, man. because, it was like chaotic. >> all of a sudden we heard people run. >> reporter: 37-year-old portia odufuwa, who had been arrested for burglary in 2019, went into the bathroom near the southwest ticket counter, put on a hoodie and exited and began firing shots into the air. >> at this point, we don't know where exactly the individual was aiming. the most we're seeing now she was aiming at the

northern ireland issue. >> carley: nile gardner, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure, thank you very much. richmond virginiang a tip from a citizen preventing two illegal immigrants carrying out a planned mass shooting at a july 4th celebration. >> their intent was to conduct a mass shooting at our fourth of july celebration. the subject i'm referring to as a hero citizen picked up the phone, overheard a conversation that there was a mat shooting being planned. that citizen picked up the phone and called our brave men and women at the second precinct. once inside that residence they saw evidence in plain view that collaborated the will witness's statement that there was a concern. >> todd: joining us live michael waltz. now that joe biden has basically opened the southern border, how worried are you that people are coming into our country to do us harm and aren't being caught? >> yeah, well, we have hundreds of thousands of what they are calling got-aways now. so we have the folks that are being detained and then released into the interior at reese there is some kind of processing. you have hundreds of thou

northern plains, down towards the southwest. there's a southwest, hopefully some welcome it useful. i was still some love examples around the eastern seaboard received some very wet weather recently into west virginia, pushing up towards new york. some sherry rain coming through here, showers. they'll pol away down across sir tennessee, kentucky as we go on through sunday. elsewhere, hotels, west logic, dry and far be plenty of sunshine. sunshiny showers. meanwhile, across the caribbean, larvae showers therein. to central america, we are concerned about some rather heavy rain making its way to wash trinidad. ah oh sure. i. ready oh, where ever you grow in the world? warmer line goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. ah ah, ah, your general design, a reminder about top stories, this are the u. s. and saudi arabia have signed 18 agreements and energy investment space and health. on 1st, i have to abide in strip to the kingdom as president biden said, he raised the mode of journalist mach shocked. g with the crown prince and agreed to work together to extend a ceasefire in yemen or before his trip to jetta. joe biden met the palestinian present papa boss meal my respons

northern plains, down towards the southwest. does a southwest hopefully some welcome and useful. i will still some love examples around the eastern seaboard received some very wet weather. recently in to west virginia, pushing up towards new york. some sherry rain coming through here, showers, they'll pile away down across sir, tennessee, kentucky as we go on through sunday. elsewhere it was west, largely dry and foggy, plenty of sunshine, sunshine showers, me mile across the caribbean, live the showers there into central america. we are concerned about some rather heavy rain making its way to worse. trinidad ah ah! after fish bump that provoked to outrage us. president joe biden says he raised the murder of journalist jamal kashodi in talks with saudi arabia's crown fritz restrictions murder cr shogi. i raises at the top of the median, make it clear what i thought of time. now when i think of it now, ah, i'm can panell this isn't as they're alive from doha. also coming up for like as you interim president, run out with premise thing, valves to establish the role of law. the protest is demanding a political overhaul. the mexican navy arrests notorious drug lord, convicted for the murder and torture

northern plains, down towards the southwest. there's a southwest, hopefully some welcome and useful shower. still some love examples around the eastern seaboard received some very wet weather. recently into west virginia, pushing up towards new york. some sherry rain coming through here, showers, they'll pile away down across sir tennessee, kentucky as we go on through sunday. elsewhere, hotels, west logic, dry and far be plenty of sunshine. sunshiny showers may mile across the caribbean. live you shall, is therein to central america. we are concerned about some rather heavy rain making its way. was trinidad, i saw airway official airline of the journey from the world's most populated region in depth from across asia and the pacific, which i passed coaches and conflict and politics, $1.00 0, $1.00 east on al jazeera power. it finds out, well, we live here, we make the rule. not there. people empower, investigate, expose days, and questions they use and abuse of power around the globe on al jazeera. ah ah, welcome back. a comment about top stories here at this hour. the u. s. and saudi arabia have signed a variety of agreements on the 1st day of june biden's trip to the kingdom. as president ivan said,

northern plains, down towards the southwest, does a southwest hopefully some welcome and useful shower. still some love examples around the eastern seaboard received some very wet weather. recently in to west virginia, pushing up towards new york. some sherry rain coming through here, showers, they'll pile away down across sir tennessee, kentucky as we go on through sunday. elsewhere, habitable west logic dry and far be plenty of sunshine. sunshine showers may mile across the caribbean. live is showers therein to central america. we are concerned about some of the heavy rain making its way to worse. trinidad ah ah .

today the area that's going to be impacted includes virginia, norfolk in there back through the triangle around raleigh and back into the northernlus, the new season of "the bachelorette" is just days away. we have both the bachelorettes reggie: good morning to you, it is 7:56. here is traffic. jobina: we are looking at residual delays right now, the primary issue. in livermore, the streets of at least improve. north livermore area, that areas were covering, and so is the spot in brisbane. just a lot of issues in those two spots and the san rafael bridge is slow as well. drew: tracking a cooler morning out there, anywhere from 4-7 degrees cooler and also translating to low humidity this morning. mick to upper 50's out there on the thursday live look. gray skies first thing, but the cloud cover breaks down faster compared yesterday. a lot of sunshine today, lower humidity, and a warmer afternoon as well. seven these and 80's later on today. reggie: if you are streaming us on the bay area mobile app, abc big tobacco's cigarette butts filter practically nothing and are made of microplastic fibers that are toxic and cunning. they ma

northern greenland caused ice sheet runoff of about six billion tons of water per day. that's about the 2.4 million olympic-size pools. put another way, enough water to flood the entire state of west virginiaer in three days. >> the amount of melt from the ice was -- to us was surprising because it was very warm day. you could -- the ice was just melting in front of our eyes. >> reporter: research scientists tell cnn this extentive melt in north greenland this week is quite unusual and will contribute to global sea level rise which impacts coastal communities half a world away. cnn, greenland. >>> cell phone hating emu has taken the internet by storm. >> emmanuel, don't do it. emmanuel -- you know what, do it. >> the back story is next on "cnn newsroom." we'll be right back. (other money manager) different how? yoyou sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids s them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on t trades. (f(fisher investments) never at fisher investments. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do

northern plains if you get into the black hills there, parts of iowa. then it extends especially with the damaging wind all the way to washington, d.c. and roanoke, west virginia, is going to be in this today. look for this as we see the heat up of the atmosphere and speaking of the heat up of the atmosphere, it is on. missouri, so joplin, you have branson, st. louis, in that excessive heat warning and means the feels like are going to be up at that 100 plus level. some 105, 110. chicago in it down to mississippi and alabama. so we will bring you those numbers in a bit. local weather in 30 seconds. i't there. i't we'll get a little bit of late day sunshine. temperatures in the 60's and 70's. we will keep that humid air overnight tonight. temperatures elevated in the 50's and low 60's into wednesday. we will keep the humidity. >>> we don't need the fireworks, not in minnesota where those northern lights were taking care of lighting up the sky. look at that over the weekend. really beautiful. a little time lapse. you can see little peaks. i know my dogs like the quiet of that a lot better than fireworks. it's been a long night. >> ginger, thank you so much. >>>