patel? mr. patel: in the office.oderator: this question of conversion, do you think that is a sound strategy to try and deal with the commercial vacancies in the city? mr. patel: let me be clear, i have experience in this exact thing in the private sector, the floor spaces in commercial buildings very extremely expensive to convert to housing. it would be cheaper to just build more housing. decades of nimby-ism have led to a crisis of availability in new york. 5000 dollars average rent per month, $4000 median rent in manhattan. we have lost 6% of our population since 2020. 9.2% of our under five appalachian. so many families -- are under five population. so many families say we are trying to decide between having a child, and having a family in the city we love versus trying to move somewhere else. it is decades of saying no to upzoning. saying no to a comprehensive ban on housing to allow more of it. you will have a homelessness rate that will be astronomical. for every $100 of median rent increase, there is a 9% in

patel: absolutely.out hedging your odds of getting severely ill, it comes down to those protective measures and vaccination. karina: we do have another round of two truths and alive. i'm hoping to get this one right. i got the last one wrong. dr. patel: you came out swinging, so a plus for that. tell me which of these is not true -- about 400 people are still dying from covid-19, as of july 27, about 10% of kids six months to four years old, have one shot of covid-19 vaccine, or one in five people who have had covid are experiencing long-haul symptoms? which of these is not true? karina: ok, i'm going between a and b. mi at least on the right track there? dr. patel: i will give you that. we are playing once again "millionaire" now, and elimination. i will give you that. karina: i'm hoping it's more than 10% of kids that are vaccinated between six months to four years old and have that one shot, but i know there vaccination started at lot later, and i'm waiting to see if anybody ways in on our facebook p

patel. happy friday. dr. patel: that is my happy friday extended wave. kristen: it will be extra happy when we launch into the weekend. they have been the vaccine leaders, moderna and pfizer. they have racked up tons in sales. moderna is suing pfizer saying that pfizer took their technology. tell me about these claims. dr. patel: what we are seeing is that this is not a good look to see these massive manufacturers in a lawsuit dispute. what moderna is accusing from the little bit i have been able to read is that they are accusing pfizer of violating patents that were filed between 2010 and 2016. a modification to mrna vaccine delivery. even when you are to inject mrna into someone's bloodstream, it will get degraded by your immune system. we have to have a delivery form. that is a lipid nano particle and moderna claims that they invented it and put to human trials first in 2015. what's important to understand is moderna is not enforcing their patent in developing countries. in 92 countries, this will not be enforceable. but it is enforceable in germany a

we don't know what's patel told the committee behind closed doors, but what is patel saying publiclynow about how trump handle january the 6th? when he's not talking to congressional investigators? >> they said, hey guys, we have enough security posture to assist law enforcement on i'm paraphrasing. he said, as the commander chief, you have my authorization for up to 20,000 national guardsmen and women. our response, roger that sir. >> we are. that is not the former acting defense secretary, chris miller, told the once a committee. or for that matter what even donald trump initially said. according to trump, after the generated six, he said you want to be 10,000 troops. a court to chris miller, even that said by the president in jest. and the pentagon has no record of trump giving them an order. so again why is kash patel the man of the hour to plead donald trump's case on tv? perhaps it is for his ability to spin fantasies of trump's interest. i don't mean that just as a trauma phrase, i mean i literally. just look at cash patel's children's book. yes, his children's picture book. t

patel: thank you. vaccines work. karina: we've seen it. i'm next, we will talk about cybersecurity in the new school year, how important it is to know exactly what your kids are looking at and what you can do. we will talk to an expert who will share i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ karina: for many kids, the start of the school year is here, and has tablets and computers become a bigger part of the classroom, now is a good time to talk about cyber criminals. parents, we have some advice for you on how to protect your kids and their information. joining us live to talk about that is david richardson, vice pres

when we come back, jared kushner and kash patel, i'll be right back. giving it your all? have the right partner by your side. hyland's naturals leg cramps quick dissolve tablets. no water needed. no stomach upset. just fast, effective relief. hyland's naturals leg cramps. to healthy competition and beyond. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. >> mark: welcome back america we're here with jared kushner, his first, plus exclusive interview about his book. i want to link this book. to events that are going on right now, the mar-a-lago attack on donald trump. just never seems to end. the effort to try and tie january 6 to donald trump. when you were in the white house, working very closely with president trump, your father-in-law, it was one attack after another, yet donald trump accomplished more i would article new terms of iconic policy issues than any modern president in a 4 ye

when we come back, jared kushner and kash patel, i'll kushner and kash patel, i'll be right back. is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. we just moved. so there's millions of - dahlias in bloom. over nine acres. when we started, we grew a quarter of an acre. now i'm taking on new projects on the regular. there are millions of ways to make the most of your land. learn more at deere.com ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> mark: welcome back america we're here with jared kushner, his first, plus exclusive interview about his book. i want to link this book. to events that are going on right now, the mar-a-lago attack on donald trump. just never seems to end. the effort to try and tie january 6 to donald trump. when you were in the white house, working very closely with president t

that's how opposed he was to kash patel.rump and this war which attorney general barr thought was misconceived against the so-called deep state. then there was an effort to appoint kash patel deputy director of the cia. the end of 2020, he was initially proposed, gina haskell, initially, saying patel would come instead. that's when haskell said, "i'll quit if you do that." now, kash patel is coming back for the documents at mar-a-lago. trump named him as one of the two representatives he wanted to deal with the national archives in this early summer but before the search warrant was executed. going back to may, before we ever knew anything about subpoenas or search warrants at mar-a-lago, patel was publicly making the case that trump had essentially unilateral right to declassify materials as president and was continuing to argue that there were materials from the early days of the russia investigation that would show that the government, the fbi, was working with the media, with the hillary clinton campaign, to manufacture

so that is kash patel in the national security arena. andrew weissman can you bring us up to date on what more you are seeing in this extraordinary affidavit? >> following up on that point about kash patel, what is pretty clear here is when we get to paragraphs 52 and 53 of this 37-page document, what the government is doing is they are alerting the court to what is called brady information. they are alerting the court to information that could be on the other side so that is why they attach a letter from one of the president's counsel and why they make a reference as noted to this interview where kash patel says these records could be de classified. and that the president had the power to declassify them. and so it was improper and misleading to suggest that he was actually storing classified information at mar-a-lago because he claimed that these were declassified. what is notable is after that statement in paragraph 53 the affidavit has an enormous number of blacked out paragraphs that go on from 53 all the way to 62. where clearly th

so we are back with kash patel and devin nuÑes. of the times in the past that we saw bad behavior down irs, lois lerner. tell me more about who's running things and who is ordering this search and seizure. finish. >> well, the reason i wanted to run your viewers through kind of that history, because it's really important because there's a few things in common. one thing is the democrats are involved in this. they coordinate with the media, and like i said, these top-level obama/biden officials are now at the top echelon of this current white house and department of justice, and they're basically facing no scrutiny. and, look, i don't have any, you know, i'm not buddies with merrick garland, but i was in washington for, you know, a couple decades, and what you saw on friday was very unusual. you had a sitting attorney general who shows up three days after the fact, right? so they ransacked the president's home, they the get all these boxes, nobody knows what the hell's in it. president trump says, look, let's release warrant, and th

she has run twice against sa raj patel in primaries. one of those primaries, the last one, she only beat patel by about 3,000 votes. the big question going into this is will he siphon off votes from carolyn maloney and create a pathway for nadler, who has been endorsed by senate majority leader chuck schumer, was endorsed by the new york time as well, giving him a boost in what has been a very, very ugly primary. as i mentioned, there are a myriad of races that democrats are watching. another one they're really keeping an eye on is right here. the may recognize the individual up top. dan goldman, former federal prosecutor. he's an heir to the levi strauss family. obviously served as a top investigator for the house impeachment committee for donald trump. he has used that particularly. dan goldman about 1,200 votes ahead at the moment. it's a big field. with goldman's money and his profile and what we've seen in mar-a-lago that he decided to capitalize on, that he can investigate trump, perhaps that gives him a bit of a boost. watching t

— you become so, does not feature priti patel in her plans at all and nor do _ priti patel in her plansiti patel in her plans at all and nor do nine other big beasts, they call them — nor do nine other big beasts, they call them the big beasts, nor do nine other big beasts, they callthem the big beasts, in nor do nine other big beasts, they call them the big beasts, in the cabinet — call them the big beasts, in the cabinet. we went have a place for dominic— cabinet. we went have a place for dominic raab, she would not have a place _ dominic raab, she would not have a place for— dominic raab, she would not have a place for steve barclay, the current health _ place for steve barclay, the current health secretary or rishi sunak, or micheel— health secretary or rishi sunak, or michael gove. we know a thing he is stepping _ michael gove. we know a thing he is stepping back from front line politics _ stepping back from front line politics. currently, grant shapps the transports secretary. about 15 ministers, — the transports secretary. about 15 ministers, half of the cabinet would not be _ mi

we're examining this hypocrisy when we come right back with devin nuÑes and kash patel.e always loved building things. not just structures and skyscrapers, but teams who make it all possible. after all... we wouldn't be where we are today without them. so we made sure that like these buildings... their futures may also stand the test of time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [sfx: ding] [message] hey babe, meet us at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads. >> the money, i gave it to my attorney in greece, because i felt it was given to me under very suspicious circumstances. and upon coming back to the united states, i had about seven or eight fbi agents rummaging through my luggage looking for money. and what i think in this whole set-up was all about was trying to frame a fara violation against me, that i was under some sort of illicit surveillance for actually, i think, years leading up to and dur

alok patel. thanks for being here. dr. patel: happy monday. is it monday? karina: it is.ol this week. some have already been. i want to talk about that because all is around the corner. you think with kids heading back to school, maybe colder temperatures as well, we are in for another search? dr. patel: i would say we are definitely in for an increased risk. but, this is different from what we had in 2021 and 2020. two things working for us. more americans have been vaccinated. we need higher than 30% getting boosted. we also have a lot more natural immunity. a very high percentage of kids and adults having some bodies vaccines or natural infection. i am less worried about a widespread surge but an individual is still at risk which is why it is still important for people out there to do what they can to hedge their bets. >> let's talk about the kids. schools are back in session. have you seen an increase in pediatric cases? dr. patel: it is hard to say if we have seen an increase. i will say we are still seeing plenty of kids test positive in the hospital. that does not

but when you look at the timing of when cash patel's saying this. when he gets appointed by the former president be the representative the national our guys, and the search that was done in mar-a-lago, i don't think there is a coincidence, that this is all happening within days of each other. because you can imagine, the department saying, you know, there is top secret material at mar-a-lago, and we have kash patel, a designate of the former presidents, talking about making this public. so, from a national security perspective, you can really see the urgency of the department taking action. to protect all of us. >> if andrew weissmann actually said on our show, coincidence, i think not, i would be the happiest person in the world. joyce, something else happened today that made very big news. mike pence said he would consider an invitation to speak to the january 6th committee. here is what i do not understand. why in the world has he not been subpoenaed yet? >> you know, congress is running into a little bit of difficulty trying to enforce it it's s

patel. thanks for your time. on the face of it, sounds like we kind of declared covert is over, we are throwing in the towel, carry on. dr. patel: that is kind of what it seems like, but i think the approach is more that covid is here to stay. it is now time we look at the individual risk. obviously, this is met with a lot of criticism. on one hand, i understand we have to do everything we can to keep schools open, but on the other hand, we need to be realistic and realize we could see another surge and when we are at that point, when people are getting exposed and not quarantining at all and doing what they have in doing according to pre-pandemic, we might be in a tricky situation. larry: it seems obvious that if we get good up a lot of these rules, we will have more surges, but with kids heading back to school, what kind of impact do you think this will have on them? i would getting right back to where we started? dr. patel: i think it is important the cdc made the decision that we have about 95% of people with

. >> our friend kash patel who served chief of staff at defense department in national security office

ron this is what's patel's on opening.ying to pick off young voters who might be supporting patel. >> that is interesting. okay, emily no, thank you so much for following all those details, here locally, from new york. appreciate that. that will do it for me on this edition of alex witt reports. i will see you guys again next saturday at noon eastern. in a moment, cory coffin continues our coverage of yasmin julian. yasmin julian. ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ good afternoon, i'm cory coughing in paris as mississippi. in a big court decision this sunday involving senator lindsey graham which could have a major impact on the george investigation of donald trump. we're also awaiting what trump has called a quote major motion in reaction to the search of a mar-a-lago home. details could come undone in time. this is brand new poll numbers out from nbc ne

l in the space of about four minutes, so quickly if we can, annabel, front of the ft again, priti patel one the documents secret.— high court to keep the one the documents secret. . , . ., documents secret. this is the rwanda lan documents secret. this is the rwanda [an that documents secret. this is the rwanda plan that has — documents secret. this is the rwanda plan that has been _ documents secret. this is the rwanda plan that has been plagued _ documents secret. this is the rwanda plan that has been plagued with - plan that has been plagued with challenges and difficulties and has been tied up in knots ever since the government— been tied up in knots ever since the government first announced it. we had the _ government first announced it. we had the heart of it injune, charities— had the heart of it injune, charities and lawyers launching a series— charities and lawyers launching a series of— charities and lawyers launching a series of legal challenges against the policy, and in the meantime, almost _ the policy, and in the meantime, almost twice the number of asylum—seekers in 2022

. >> reporter: researcher nina jane patel studies the metaverse and has concerns. last year she put on a headset and entered meta's horizon venues, a virtual space for events. she says once in the lobby -- >> immediately i had three to four male avatars with male voices come very close to me and then very quickly proceeding to touch my avatar. that can only be described as a sexual assault in the metaverse. >> how upsetting was all of this? >> i physiologically just froze. >> you froze and couldn't even think to take the headset off. >> yeah. >> reporter: after patel publicly described her experience, meta implemented a personal boundary, blocking another avatar from coming within four feet without permission. users can report abusive behavior and can push a button to instantly sxit any scenario. but patel worries the approach has been business first, safety second. >> are you concerned it's so real that it can be dangerous? >> yes. if we underestimate what it means to be fully immersed, fully present and fully embodied in virtual environments, then we really are m

i don't think patel will win, but i do think it favors patel. by 4000 votes as a first-time candidate. so, you also have a factor of abortion rights. you have women showing up to the polls. so if you haven't done your research and you go to the polls, i'm not saying women should just vote for women, but you might say i want a woman to be representing me right now. but the likelihood is that chairman madeleine will probably pull out this primary and most likely win the district. because it's a blue district. >> let's go to new york's tenth district now. more than a dozen candidates are running. among them trump impeachment lawyer and sitting congressman jones. will this race reveal about the showdown between progressives and more moderate democrats? >> from my perspective, it seems like there aren't too many progressives in the race. i think that gives goldman a slight edge. ordinarily, you would think the progressives would win, but that progressive vote can be split potentially three ways. so, i would have to think that goldman has maybe a slig

finally, the lord patel, the _ move forward. finally, the lord patel, the chairman _ move forward.change? definitely. leadership really matters, - is bringing in change? definitely. leadership really matters, lord l leadership really matters, lord patel definitely gets it, he has had his own struggles and there has been a group of people, ex leadership from yorkshire who have been very resistant to change and trying to attack him. he is a determined man and the only reason yorkshire county cricket club is still around. we have a really good chance with him at the helm at yorkshire and hopefully the game can really learn from yorkshire now and see how it can go in a different direction. thank you ever so much for coming on and speaking so openly with us this evening, azeem. really appreciated. conservative leadership candidate rishi sunak has said the government gave too much power to scientists during covid lockdowns. but experts, who advised downing street, insisted that ministers were responsible for the decisions that were made. well, tonight the other contender, liz truss, has

kash patel, we'll work on getting him back. he's making a good point here, bret. glad you're still with us. two different categories. you have criminal and national security. so what category based on what we've seen play out here do you think this was part of? >> well, it is a good point. i have also seen both sides when the department of justice decides to treat one as a national security case and another as criminal. and what is interesting is typically when you're dealing with a national security case, it's urgent and you don't have to jump through some of the hoops that you would need to on the criminal side and you can get to the documents and then you can later make a decision on the criminal side. here we don't have a clear perspective on what they are alleging the president has done wrong, whether it is an infraction surrounding his obligations on national security or is this criminal behavior. when you use a swat team-like response, you're typically revealing that you're treating it as a criminal case. >> martha: one of the many big questions that is not

name un-- kash patel's name unredacted. there by, releasing the name of a witness. we wonder why there is a double standard. some of the dpeum documents are alleged to be very highly classified. new york and d c media calling for president trump's indictment, on the one hand, good to know there are still crimes liberal media personalties think should be persecuted. if you ar contempt eighth a former president. there the president take the personal documents from the white house or did someone else pack the boxes? when did trump learn who was taken? did they knowingly withhold documents after being asked to return them, was there a good faith disagreement on what had to be legally returned. when is why did negotiations break down. what classified documents were found? why wait months to retrieve the documents, if they contain highly sensitive material? can a president declassify whatever he or she wants? how does that process work? what did the former president did? what is his explanation for doing it? and did he persist ev

patel says it's hard to know yet. they're set to be rolled out before human. testing is actually completed. north bay city is leading the way when it comes to conserving water during our historic drought petaluma ranks first in the bay area and in the top 10 statewide when it comes to saving water abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard went to find out why res have been so successful. i am super proud of petaluma. the touch of giuliana knows her city has been crushing it when it comes to saving water. i didn't realize how much water he works for cool petaluma a grassroots nonprofit helping to mobilize people to take climate action and save water through its website hundreds of neighbors are now participating in the challenge to conserve because when you take privately it really feels like a tiny drop in the bucket to use the water analogy, but when you're doing them publicly and together, you can see the needle really move. it's a partnership here, right it is. yeah. absolutely petaluma environmental analyst chelsea thom

what the meaning that the renewal were record sermons, patel now and in essentially it means the show can't and won't go on just show you put ricci this for a quarter out of the scope. we're in those leakage a ground is to be that you know, proof of or be aware if you're what you me not sure. the list joining total condemnation gross daily and now includes da, staff's k to cascade and shells. the coverage that i need to you all screw total. must the yes you think about the time? will you do obama lee? you could do that. a good. did we? but let's see. hopefully it'll do more. no. ah, emotional a chill, geena. she, mouthful, cindy, the low should they may, you can immune normally down there. so no pool ball. she'll know if eliano. ah, ah, a meal beyond this will a country let's hillock with dorsey the chapin, cynthia. no sooner angel still. i see in the foliage. ah no fully a deal mondo kindle said fuel any more that equal no shut it lasted eloquence to the probably in the leg. alicia did then ma main door that we got the lock i can lustoria clinton. i'm interested in nava. ah, java gon

. -- surge patel.

one person that we talked to that was clearly flagged in the affidavit is kash patel.is clearly in the crosshairs because the department of justice, i think, very responsibly put before the judge what's called brady information. that is potential exculpatory information, evidence favorable to donald trump, but it's clear, although we don't have the reasoning because it's redacted, it's really clear from the way the redactions are done that the government thinks that all of the information was not declassified while the president was the president and you know that because after they talk about kash patel they continue to refer to the material that was at mar-a-lago as classified. so kash patel, when he sees this will need to be getting a lawyer, and i would say he needs to be getting maybe a better lawyer than we've seen to date in this investigations. >> we have to sneak in a break, but the burning question, i think behind all of of this is why. why did the president who had to be spoon fed with sugar and syrup and everything nice, his pdb every morning and still didn

. >> sandhya patel has when the warm-up will begin. >> i would call it a heat up. today is warmer. towards thursday, temperatures soaring. excessive heat watch in effect for the entire bay area beginning saturday morning got extended today until 8:00 p.m. tuesday. highs upper 90's to up to 110 degrees possible. lows in the 60's to 80's. risk of heat illnesses will be going up considerably. taking a look at the sampling of temperatures. saturday into the triple digits. sunday. 105 in antioch. monday, possibly exceeding the 110 degree mark in fairfield. high risk of heat illnesses. limit outdoor plans in the heat. keep cool and check on the elderly and pets. i will let you know when you get a break and a full look at the holiday weekend forecast. >> still ahead. could one school districts unusual request to families be a sign of the housing challenges in the bay area? we tell you about the message sent to try and ease the housing crisis for teachers in the south bay. abc7 announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered

i'm with a bus with a full truck with a 1000000 ago the renewal for record summers patel. airline involved in essentially it means the show can't and won't go on show you put ricci test for a quarter out of his scope. when those leakage alien ground is to be that gina proof of will be a mary buick. you may not charlotte the list. joining total condemnation grows daily and now enclosed da staff skate to cascade and shostakovich that i need to you all school called total left. but yes, you lose your sig, beveled, the time, will you do? obama lee? you could do that. good. a good to see who put you to the long ah, who emotional? ancient geena. she mouthful cynical. no she, they may. you couldn't him, you know, my dad there so no pupil soon. all if eliano ah, [000:00:00;00] a meal be known as a country let's yonah de la quinta inn with dorsey. japan, cynthia. no sir, no angel school? no. i see in the foliage. ah no fully a deal mondo kinshasa fuel or the mall that equal no shut it lasted eloquent today the anti probably in the league alicia did ma main door glee garden ok i can lustoria clinton

kash patel, one of his lawyers, if you can call him that, went on fox news to make this argument.to play that and then on the back side of that tell you what john bolton had to say about that argument. >> president trump, as a sitting president, is a unilateral authority for declassification. he can literally stand over a set of documents and say these are now declassified and that is done with definitive action immediately. >> so that's kash patel. he went on for much longer than that and that's the thing, blanket declassification, like somehow if i touched a ritz cracker it would become the holy eucharist on its own. here comes john bolton to say what he thinks about that claim. >> i think that claim is almost certainly a lie. look, when i became national security adviser nobody briefed me or informed me that this policy or order was in effect. i spent 17 years as -- felt like seven years, i spent 17 months as national security adviser. i was never aware of anything even remotely approximating that policy, and i haven't heard anything of it since i left. if he, in fact, said som

patel. thanks for joining us on this friday. >> it is good to see you, happy friday. >> it is always good to see you and always good to learn. we learn a lot just by taking your two truths and the like ways. let's get started. facebook viewers you know what to do. >> everyone tell us which one of this is not true. is it eight, starting on monday 360,000 vials of monkeypox vaccines will be available, which is equivalent to 1.8 million doses or is it b, the u.k. has a virus -- vaccine targeting omicron and ba.2, the u.s. will have one in targeting a ba.5. or is it c, a new study found about 70% of cancer deaths worldwide are associated with preventable risk factors. which one of these is not true? kristen: i want our facebook friends to weigh in. i think you have stumped me. maybe it is just my friday brain, but folks i'm waiting for your responses to help me out. i think, a is true. i know there is a massive expansion of vaccine availability. though the numbers can be tricky. i do think the u

meet 85—year—old manju patel.rant, manju's, is located 48 miles south of london, in the city of brighton in england. born in gujarat in 1936, manju later moved to uganda with her parents. in 1964, manju got married and had two sons and was leading a very happy life until tragedy struck in august 1972, when uganda's asians were asked to leave the country within 90 days by dictator idi amin. and around 25,000 of these displaced people, including manju and herfamily, emigrated to the uk. my brother is here and i'm coming in london. my son is a seven years boy. one is one year, 1.5 years. after three days, i look for myjob. because without money, i'm coming to england. manju had a passion for cooking and had always wanted to run her own restaurant, but because of her financial situation, she was forced to put her dreams on hold and took up a job at a localfactory, where she worked as a machine operator till her retirement. i knew mum always wanted to do a restaurant at some point in her life. so my brother and i said,

let's get to abc 7 news meteorologist, sandia patel sandia. yeah. i'm a summer is going to live up to its name this weekend. you will notice especially tomorrow. we'll have the sizzle around as high pressure nudges closer to the bay area temperatures are going to soar into the triple digit territory hot enough heat advisory is still up for solano county until 7:00 pm tomorrow moderate to high heat risk for that entire county. so definitely be careful as we go our by hour tomorrow morning with the fog. it's going to be the most comfortable at 8 o'clock 50 60. so if you want to go out for a walk and take the dog out, that would be your best time at noon time. it starts to warm up into the 80s inland still comfortable at the coast, but look at this by three o'clock, we're talking mid and upper 90s for our hotspots and that is not exactly where the high temperatures will end up. it'll get even hotter. i'll be back with a full look at the forecast with some changes coming coming beyond tomorrow. all right. thank you. yeah a bay area school district is sh

just sandia patel is here with the heat santana. that's right. summertime and we are feeling it especially inland where we got up into the 90s dean and alma. i want to show you live doppler 7 right now because if you recall there were a few drops that made their way across parts of the northern end of our viewing area didn't really amount to much but this was that lingering chance of a shower. we're pretty much done with any possibility of the wet weather thunderstorms are focused across parts of northern california and the sierra, nevada as you take a look at the lightning strikes a hundred and eighty three lightning strikes in the last few hours. so definitely active weather. the good thing is they are seeing wedding reign up there, which is what we want to see there are flood watches and flash flood warnings in effect for parts of the sierra through tonight and going into tomorrow night as excessive rainfall is possible. so monsoon flow continues in the sierra thanks to that area of high pressure. we are seeing just remnants of what was once a

meet 85—year—old manju patel.taurants. her restaurant, manju's, is located 48 miles south of london, in the city of brighton in england. born in gujarat in 1936, manyu later moved to uganda with her parents. in 1964, manju got married and had two sons and was leading a very happy life until tragedy struck in august 1972, when uganda's asians were asked to leave the country within 90 days by dictator idi amin. and around 25,000 of these displaced people, including manju and herfamily, emigrated to the uk. my brother is here and i'm coming in london. my son is a seven years boy. one is one year, one and a half years. after three days, i look for myjob. because without money, i'm coming to england. manju had a passion for cooking and had always wanted to run her own restaurant, but because of her financial situation, she was forced to put her dreams on hold and took up a job at a local factory, where she worked as a machine operator till her retirement. i knew mum always wanted to do a restaurant at some point in her

patel, washington has a whole set of restrictions, but due to the fact that the russian budget is mostlylenished from the sale of oil and gas, therefore, the reduction of such types of income due to sanctions could have a strong impact on the russian economy, and they are on oil. it can range from $40 to $ 60. but in the united states of america they talk about it, but in europe they don’t talk about it, they don’t do it, but the following information, to my great regret, did not surprise me at all about the training of servicemen of the armed forces of ukraine in europe should not take place at the level of the european union. such a statement was made by the minister of foreign affairs of hungary, petr sijarto, again in prague, he did not openly oppose such a mission, but said that the issue of training the ukrainian military should be considered separately by the governments of eu member states. well, according to psiart this should not be done uniformly at the level of the entire european community. well, lately, somehow hungary and official budapest are against almost everything tha

in fremont, patel says his pharmacist will prescribe the medication, although he says he wishes they had this authorization from the start so more systems would be in place to streamline accessibility. >> it's a great community service. >> reporter: this is obviously a big change, a big deal. but i'm wondering why were pharmacists initially left out of being able to prescribe these prescriptions? >> regulators needed to make sure people taking this medication were getting fully evaluated. this drug, like other drugs are not without risks. that's why they want to require at first a doctor's prescription. now they're realizing the drug wasn't as accessible as it should be. now they're incorporating pharmacists to help. >> what are the risks of taking paxlovid without getting a thorough evaluation? >> and there are a number of them, and they can be severe. the reason why they ask for someone's blood work, they need to make sure your liver and your kidneys are healthy enough to process this medication. and then they want to see all of the medication you're taking because there is a chanc