, patti labelle.itchen this time. >> you were into it. >> you got to be all in. >> all in in the rain in philly. it was something. >>> following a lot of headlines right now including tropical storm elsa. a hurricane watch has been issued for parts of florida as it closes in bringing flash floods and tornadoes. ginger there with the timing and tracks and as that storm takes aim, rescue crews searching for survivors of the surfside condo collapse. this, after the demolition cleared areas they couldn't access before. >>> overseas, duchess kate in is in isolation after coming in contact with someone who tested positive for covid. the duchess is not experiencing symptoms but comes as the prime minister outlines a plan to lift most restrictions in the country. >>> the u.s. women's national soccer team wrapped up pre-olympic matches with a win. beating mexico 4-0. the four-time gold medal-winning team now heads to training camp in japan, kicking off their tournament against sweden on july 21st. they're aimi

exactly. watts help is the us offering patty. and i believe there's another connection as well, with a haitian based in miami, who is a person of interest now. so that's exactly right. and just to give you a sense of what the justice department just released a few hours ago, a statement saying that they are going to continue to help support the haitian government and entry view of the facts and the circumstances of the assassination of the haitian president. we didn't know that members of the f. b i, the federal bureau of investigation, members of homeland security, had been in haiti for just the day on sunday. we know that they briefed president joe biden early monday morning. now the justice department saying they're going to continue that cooperation, which i think a lot of people assume that that's what they were going to do, especially because as you mentioned, they're now 3 haitian americans, a patient, a sense that have been implicated by the haitian authorities they also did says that they are going to look to see if ther

but 1st, let's go to patty calhane. she's in washington, d. c. patty. some really big off, clear from hazy can you talk us through though isn't. what help is already on the way? well, it seems like there was a little bit of confusion from the u. s. government after the haitian officials announced that they'd ask for us troops, the state department spokesperson was asked about this. and she said that they didn't have any confirmation on that. but then i reached out to the pentagon, the department of defense just a few hours ago. and they responded saying yes, the haitian government has requested security and investigative assistance and we remain in regular contact with patient officials to discuss how the united states can assist for further information. we direct you to the state department. so the department of defense confirming that they ask has been made, but implying that this is going to be a diplomatic effort. so here's what we've heard from the white house so far that they are going to send f, b i. officials, federal bureau of investigation off

i said to patti lupone, who i have known for years.erformance. that audience is going to stand there and scream and cry before you even-- before the orchestra even plays the overture. we'll be so happy to see live performance. so i want to be there the first night. and patti said, she said, "christine, i don't know how i'm going to get through a performance. it will be so emotional." you know, these performers have been home or been doing nothing, for over a year. imagine being a performing artist who can't do-- dance, sing, do that thing that they do. >> stephen: and not just your patti lupones-- >> the chorus, everybody has been on hold for such a long time. so i think it's going to be so emotional, so come with me. >> stephen: i would love to. i would love to. ( cheers and applause ) >> i'm sure your wife would love to get you out of the house for one night anyway. >> stephen: she was happy for me to go to the theater. though she was-- she was my only audience for 15 months. >> god bless that woman. ( applause ) >> stephen: yes, god

patty: the number of participants who found full-time work increased by 12.because they could take time off to find a new job. emotional and physical health improved as well. the u.s. is about to find out if that will happen across the country. thanks to the coronavirus for leave package passed by congress. child care tax credit was increased, meaning for the rest of the year, parents for their child -- for a child five years old and younger will receive $300 a month. for kids six to 17, $250. that will go to single parents who make less than 100 -- who make less than $12,000. analysts say nearly nine out of 10 children will benefit. joan hunt leaves ther■ç■ç■ç■q■q■

. >>> then we are so excited to have the one, the only patti labelle with us live. she's taking us into her kitchen. we cannot wait to see [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪ >>> making the best of a situation happening now strong winds and heavy rain are hitting southern florida as tropical storm elsa approaches. that isn't stopping two young children on the pier who got drenched by big waves. the national weather service has issued a storm surge warning. the storm has the potential to cause major flooding and more wind and rain as it moves up the west side of florida. they look like they were relatively safe. here's a look at the huge wet west. flooding there and throughout florida. we're watching this excessive heat watch for tahoe or right around tahoe in the lower elevations from saturday, sunday through monday. temperatures up to 108. look at this, 108 to 128 possible in the desert southwest. this is fo

it was when i was 15 years old that i discovered the cbgb punk rock scene in new york and patti smithand i bought her record the day it came out, and then i kind of never looked back. but i took photographs the whole time that i was performing and writing and singing with rem. and i've used photography in my life almost like a diary, because i don't really write anything down, and so the images, for me, are kind of a way of remembering my extraordinary and very, very lucky life. i've had a sneak preview of the book of photographs and images which you are currently releasing and it's fascinating to me because it's partly, it seems, a visual memoir. there are people in that book, pictures of people in that book who — well, there you go — who clearly have been very important to you. some very personal, family members. some very famous — very famous writers and actors and artists. why have you chosen to profile these particular people? my best friend, tom gilroy, when he saw the book for the first time — and he's in it — he said, "this is like the james brown" — there's a james brown song

calhoun live at the state department's in washington. patty, so much focus and all of our focus has been on the trip withdrawal from afghanistan by the 11th of september. what's happening with regards to iraq? this is a very, very different thing. so the foreign minister came out at the state department with the secretary state entity blinking, and they had comments, the normal comments that you would expect about continuing to support looking forward to the upcoming elections in iraq. and that is likely what this is really about. so we, as you mentioned on monday at the white house, they're expected to announce that they plan to have all us combat troops out of iraq by the end of the year. but the foreign ministers been doing a lot of reports with local media saying that they are still going to need the us to do training to do surveillance and intelligence and to do air power. so you might be asking yourself and with good reason, weight aren't pilots, you fly planes, the drop bombs also combat troops. yes. in fact they are. and so there's not a lot of there here because the us troo

thank you patty. let's not bring in lauren to. he's a co director of the democracy initiative at the university of virginia and also the author of hate. see the off the shocks of history. he joins us now from charlottesville, in virginia, or on. presumably, this move by the senate was meant to calm things. i mean, well it, i don't think so, but in some ways i think the situation of instability was, was already there with louise and power in part because it's such a narrow group of people, right. the reduction of the senate to this very small group means that basically, i think very, these figures really have very little legitimacy, political legitimacy, what one or the other? the problem is a much larger one. and i think that that structural problem remains not unchanged. i think some somewhat worse than by the, by the assassination, obviously. but the basic problems i think are sort of the same as we, as we had before. you talked about instability and the morning when armed gangs were incredibly active and hazy, many say at his i

i think playing with the latest from washington dc. patty, thank you. a member of jordan's royal family and a man who was once the king's top advise there has been sentenced to 15 years in prison on charges of attempting to destabilize the monarchy. the court says the pair wanted the king's half brother to take the throne. the cases shocked to jordan and the ruling how she might family that's been seen as a beacon of stability. jamal in shale reports, sentences in the case came after almost 3 months of secret hearings at the door, damien, state, security courts and ben this bit in general, well regarding the 1st criminal bus, him, our dollar, the court has sentenced him to temporary imprisonment for a period of 15 years with regard to the 2nd criminal sharif hassan been zayed, the court has sent it seemed to temporary imprisonment for a period of 15 years. the 2 men found guilty of plotting to sole discord and ultimately undermined the jordanian monarchy. by some are the law and show you how some bins aid i want. the law is a former minister who rose to

thank you. patty. on moving on now in the un security council, meanwhile, has approved a 12 month extension of a deliveries into northern syria. nearly a 1000 trucks from turkey brings obliged for millions of syrians every month. russia once at age for through damascus to its allies and the syrian government, but did agree to last minute compromise out of her medicaid said james bass has worn out from the us intention negotiations at the un about. but as you have a compromise, russia's ambassador being friendly yet coy. in fact, just minutes before the security council met a compromise deal had been reached after months in which it looked like russia might veto the authorization to keep the only border crossing, delivering aid into syria open. a deal was unanimously agreed that extends the operation of the bible, how a crossing for a further 12 months. russia said it was a result of its direct diplomacy with the u. s. she wouldn't even persist in pre means. today we are witnessing a historical moment f

thank you, patty. while you, as president joe biden has defended his decision to pull american troops out of afghanistan, saying that the military operation will end on august 30. first. he insists the u. s. has achieved its objectives after nearly 20 years of war. but this withdrawal comes as the taliban continues to seize more territory in afghanistan. white house correspondent, kimberly how good before one week after us forces withdrew quietly from bog room air force base. the taliban is making games from the security vacuum left behind us . president joe biden is adamant us forces will leave afghanistan by the end of august. nearly 20 years of experience has shown us that the current security situation only confirms that just one more year of fighting f canister is not a solution. but a recipe for being there indefinitely. as the taliban gave power, biden is now on the defensive. this afghan, the stance future is tied to a political solution, not a military. one piece must be negotiated between the

patties opened a number of smal businesses closing down to make room for tech giant google's new san jose campus. nearby restaurant music venue, poor house bistro getting ready to move its entire building. they're moving -- the building -- to nearby little italy later this year. small businesses are looking forward to all the techies downtown, some longtime neighbors will miss the longtime hot spots. >> i hope so. i'm still not sure, you know, it feels like when somebody comes in and buys up, like, blocks of land, that is definitely going to be excluding potential, you know, small guys? >> when we asked patty for an >>> i want to really commend, frontline workers her shout-out workers at the 49ers twelcomed who came to watch practice. he thanked them for their hard work during the pandemic. >>> and firefighters and members of law enforcement. great having fans back in the stands after playing to empty stadiums last year. >> yeah. going to be fun. >>> coming up, a lot going on in tokyo. also a lot of action with bay area teams going on right now. >> anthony flores is back with sports

. >> reporter: louie and patty held off getting vaccinated. not anti-vaxxers, it just wasn't a priority. and then they got sick. >> how sick did you two get? >> i remember i was working and then i just -- it felt like a bomb dropped on me. i just wasn't feeling good at all. and i thought -- >> you're still recovering. >> i'm still recovering. >> this is not your normal voice. >> no. >> and this is a month later. it has totally devastated me. >> reporter: so sick she thought she'd never see her daughter ashley again. >> i remember looking out of the ambulance and i could see our daughter, ashley, driving behind us. and i just thought i knew that once they took me there, i wouldn't see her. i wouldn't see my family. and you just have no control. >> reporter: this is louie and patty holding hands in the icu. he thinks that he picked up the virus in las vegas and then without knowing it gave it to his wife of 30 years. >> we got to that point where she needed to go first. i thought i was going to be tough and hold on and stay home and try to recup

. >> reporter: louie and patty held off getting vaccinated.vaxxers, it just wasn't a priority. then, they got sick. >> how sick did you two get? >> i remember i was working and i just -- it felt like a bomb dropped on me. i just wasn't feeling good at all and i thought, oh no -- >> you're still recovering. >> i'm still recovering. >> this is a month later. >> it has totally devastated me. >> reporter: so sick she thought she would never see her daughter ashley again. >> i remember looking out the ambulance and i could see our daughter ashley driving behind us. and i just thought i knew that once they took me there, i wouldn't see her. i wouldn't see my family. and you just have no control. >> reporter: this is louie and patty holding hands in the icu. he thinks he picked up the virus in las vegas, then without knowing it, gave it to his wife of 30 years. >> when we got to that point where she needed to go first, i thought i was going to be tough and hold on and stay home, but it wasn't the case. i immediately went downhill. >> reporter: corona

and now political incited patty calling l g 0. washington. maybe a century after it was 1st erected and almost 4 years after a spoke to deadly weekend of violence. in the us, if you have charlottesville, virginia, the statue of robert e lee has been removed and look as including black lives matter. supporters cheered as the figure of the confederate general was pulled down from its pedestal. andy gallagher reports. the campaign is in charlottesville, 4 years to remove the statue of confederate, general and slave. oh no. robert e. lee. on saturday morning, the long battle came to fruition its peaceful crowd walked a controversial figure of this nation's troubled racial. past remove the statue, and another of general thomas stonewall. jackson will be kept in a secure location, both se activists symbols of a shameful past were finally ready to be a community that doesn't telegraph to our public arts that we are pretty fine with white from 4 years ago. plans to remove lisa, you became a flashpoint white nationalist. descended on charlottesville i

. >> reporter: louis michael and patty bunch held off getting vaccinated. not anti-vaxxers. it just wasn't a priority. then they got sick. >> how sick did you two get? >> umm, i remember i was working, and then it felt like a bomb dropped on me. i just wasn't feeling good at all. and i thought, oh, no. >> reporter: you're still recovering. >> i'm still recovering. >> reporter: this is not your normal voice. >> no. this is a month later. it has totally devastated me. >> reporter: so sick, she thought she would never see her daughter ashley again. >> from the ambulance i could see my daughter ashley driving behind us. and i just thought i knew that once they took me there, i wouldn't see her, see my family. and you just have no control. >> reporter: this is louis and patty holding hands in the icu. he thinks he picked up the virus in las vegas, then without knowing it, gave it to his wife of 30 years. >> we got to that point where she needed to go first. i thought i would be tough and hold on and stay home and try to recuperate, but that wasn't the case, i went immediately dow

one with very real consequences for america's children. patty lane al jazeera washington. ah, look at the main stories this town now in lebanon. the prime minister designate says he's stepping aside off to again, failing to form a new cabinet sod i'll hurry announced his resignation. after meeting the president michel own saying, it was clear they couldn't agree. lebanon hasn't had a functioning government for 9 months. compounding its financial and economic crisis. the currency is continued to deteriorate itself more than 9.

. >> reporter: louie michael and patty bunch held off getting vaccinated.they got sick. how sick did you two get? >> i remember i was working, and then i just -- it felt like a bomb dropped on me. i just wasn't feeling good at all, and i thought, oh, no. >> reporter: you're still recovering? >> i'm still recovering. >> reporter: this is not your normal voice? >> no. >> reporter: this is a month later. >> this is a month later. it has totally devastated me. >> reporter: so sick, she thought she'd never see her daughter, ashley, again. >> i remember looking up at the ambulance, and i could see our daughter, ashley, driving, you know, behind us. i just thought, i knew that once they took me there, i wouldn't see her. i wouldn't see my family. you just have no control. >> reporter: this is louie and patty holding hands in the icu. he thinks he picked up the virus in las vegas, then without knowing it, gave it to his wife of 30 years. >> we got to that point where she needed to go first. i thought i was going to be tough, hold on, stay home and try to recuperate

hazardous air homes in lives already lost, and many more believe likely to come in the months ahead. patty colleen al jazeera washington. the 4 major drug companies have agreed to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims over their role in the us opioid epidemic. the lawsuits were brought by state and local governments which accused the companies of letting the painkillers which attics through illegal channels, distributors marry source bergen, cardinal health and mckesson along with the manufacturer that johnson and johnson will pay over a number of years. well, this is the reaction of one, the recovery period addict and reform advocate to that agreement. the monitor drugs i was using, i was no longer able to work. so i turned to the life of selling drugs to support my wife. and i went to prison for a long time because of that. and the part this doesn't to me discourage from happening again because no one is going to present. but we were expecting the numbers to be hundreds of billions. allows us errors. gabriel is on the in new york says the settlement is complex. the key takea

he couldn't cope with the water. patty hearst. patty, how's the socket drum? yes. so lots of people have become so adjusted to this. you still see people actually driving in their cars wearing masks. 7 when it's absolutely futile and people who've been fully vaccinated, boring mosques, actually no reason they're more likely to have an infection from carbon monoxide inhalation. so i think what it shows me surprise me, how quickly we went from decades and in decades and centuries of freedom to people now actually keeping to those same habits and continuing those same habits, even though we're supposedly out of locked down. however, stay tuned because lockdown, again, may be coming, australia's gone to level 5, and in the u. k. obviously it's very eminent. any moment now for another lockdown. you have given me an idea. i want to talk about what won't come back. can we get you back next week? yes, we can. well, thank you hillary, for which straw mark business development consultants. and although right, he's delighted in crediting rob manuel. the quote was originally w

thanks patty. i'll feel a hand here on out there. it's been 10 years since after dawn gains independence. find out why many see little reason to celebrate. and fans are now bod, from the olympics in tokyo, after a corona virus emergency is declared for japan's capital. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. we got more heavy rain across central parts of china and wet weather getting pushed across towards japan. yet again, we have seen flooding here, courtesy of the may you front those seasonal downpours and just to the west, over soccer in here or smell, we saw 198 millimeters afraid in 24 hours could see the same again over the next 24 to 48 hours, very heavy downpours coming through, that's around a month's worth. so we have seen flash flooding as a result of that and that wet weather across a similar area as we go on through the weekend is dryer to the south. but it is some, a wetter across a good part of the korean peninsula. we've got some wet weather to particularly wet weather across th

. >> so they're selling the patties in a pack of three for $18 but right now it's already out of stock. the patties have ridges which make it really optimal for grilling and the surface allows for more toppings. it resembles baloney and bavarian street food. >> it's a no for me. >> they look like little flowers. >> but does thadoes thadoes thaa appetizing to you. >> kumasi? kis empty. >> i love your optimism but we'll see if they show up here financed we get a chance to eat them. >>> we got this heat pump that will work its way up toward us and drag all of that heat with it as we head into the weekend. here's a look at temperatures thursday. you can see the welt of 100s developing. a little bit of this will leak into the bay and coast and bring your temperatures back to average. it's going to be excessive in the north bay and east bay more than anywhere else. kumasi? >> i justa new hood. what if we made a hamburger in the shape of a hot dog. no one has done this. let's write it down. >>> spikes of violence. abc news is finding federal authorities may have nonit was coming >> plus, this

. >> the hot dog patties are $18 for a pack of eight and can be more easily clung to condiments. >> but regular hot dogs. >> very easy, yes. >> but apparently it also makes it easier to buy just one type of bun for your cookouts. that i do see. i see that appeal. but many hot dogs purists are not sold, hello, right here. some comparing to it baloney. >> you use a hamburger bun, i'm guessing? >> you can use a hamburger bun for that. and hamburgers. that's only the appeal i see. >>> finally, to a quick trick to help with the warm weather in virginia. >> yeah, a pair of llamas cooled off with the help of a small horse. llamas, that is. and a small pool. >> the first time in years that both alfie and jojo have been properly sheared. their owner said she was anxious to see them cooled off properly. look how different they look with all that fur. >> still super cute. they look kind of like giant dogs. they look between a dog and a horse. >> they need a bigger pool first of all. >> they need a bigger pool. >> poo it's live's stars and stripes celebration with kelly and ryan. today, a red, whit

is there a trade secret about what is inside that petty -- patty? [laughter] but i'm serious. i didn't know the incredible number of non-complete -- noncompete clauses for a number of people that are done for one reason, to keep wages low. period. look, my executive order called on the ftc to ban or limit noncompete agreements. let workers choose who they want to work for. i am also calling on the ftc to do away with certain occupational licensing requirements. you realize if you want to braid here and you move -- from one state to another, sometimes you have to do a six-month apprenticeship even though you've been in the business for a long time? what's that all about? military families, for example. they are often on the move between states. with new assignments. so you have a woman in the military, a husband following her, or vice versa, guess what? if you are a plumber, you have to get a different license when you move from delaware to missouri. look, it can be a significant burden to get a new license, and a new home state -- in a new home state. that burden can to be aro

is there a trade secret about what is inside that patty? [laughter] i'm serious. i did not know the incredible number of noncompete clauses for ordinary people. it was done for one reason, to keep wages low, period. my executive order calls on the ftc to ban or limit noncompete agreements, to let workers choose who they want to work for. i am also calling the ftc to do away with certain occupational licensing requirements. if you want to braid hair, and you move from one state to another, sometimes you have to do a six-month apprenticeship, even though you've been in the business for a long, long time. what's that all about? military families, for example. they are often on the move between states with each move -- with each new assignment, so you have a women in the military, or her husband, or vice versa, and guess what? if you are a plumber, you have to get a different license when you move from delaware to missouri. look, it cannot be a significant burden to get a new license in a new home state. that burden cannot be around anymore. it takes time and money. i

our correspondent patty culhane has more in washington.eign minister came here to the state department to meet with the secretary of state. they spoke to the media, but didn't make news. that is expected monday when iraq a posthumous prime minister heads to the white house to meet with president biden. they are expected to announce that will take all u.s. troops out of iraq by the end of this year. but the foreign minister has been telling the pressing needs the u.s. military to do intelligence, surveillance, to do training, for airpower. and while airpower is combat, that is pretty much u.s. troops are doing in combat right now. sources in the pentagon say they don't expect numbers are going to change much. right now, they have 2500 troops in iraq. but they are not only supporting the mission in iraq, the are supporting 900 or so u.s. troops in syria. we don't expect that mission is quick to change much. this is being seen widely as a political move to try and help iraq's prime minister in the run-up to the next election. >> in ecuador, p

going to some fun you by you children that was about who will, who will so not as i've been wound patty to see him if he didn't get that in a new jesse against corporate did do my date of birth and a 1st use i got one which is about 2 years old. got you out of a it's, you know, yes, you know about of a no bus absolute me. you could, you could la problem one, wash good. oh deck and no no. if i got the name porch. verily, sedation on not going to sign key. we got those who have the last shoot back and put on tom. all much good fit for that and tell them to call us it brought all oracle here. are the 5 guys and threw off on your mind. one thing not to do my problem. when you see you said that the class was one. so no matter what percent of that message. so this one that to me a cinthia pedestrian, i would do a shot can with jim devalued up in matters was social to me. the front desk was green for in the blue, so that the food to going to move the food us at the somebody little symbol, much in the prime interest to a partial not for you ball duke may have here is you bought a poodle caching

is there a trade secret about what's inside that patti no, but i'm serious. i didn't know until five years ago the incredible number of noncompete clauses for ordinary people who it's done for one reason, to keep wages low. period look, my executive order calls on the ftc to ban or limit noncompete agreements. let workers choose who they want to work for. i'm calling on the ftc to do away with certain occupational licensing requirements do you realize if you braid hair and you move from one state to another, sometimes you have to do a six-month apprenticeship even though you've been in the business for a long, long time what's that all about? military families, for example, they're often on the move between states with each new assignment so you have a woman in the military, her husband is following her or vice versa, guess what, if you have -- if you're a plumber, you have to get a different license when you move from delaware to missouri look, it can't be a significant burden to get a new license in a new home state that burden can't be around anymore. it t

the other big games to belgium against italy for the patties with these two?gium the top right team in well football at the moment. coming gig up against italy who are on a broken run at the moment. a few fitness concerns for belgium. with alexa kevin de bruyne but craig templeton looks ahead. —— a few injury concerns with kevin de bruyne. music. ed tilly have put on quite a show at this tournament. where the microphone in hand, or ball it fixed. that's italy happened on. it has not been about some of the collective was not roberto mancini has orchestrated his side to nmb to the rent of 31 games. a national record. they were the team of the group stages and scoring seven goals. whilst not conceding any. they did need extra time to get past austria and the last 16. now comes their deeper challenge, a quarterfinal against a team rank number one in the world, their underdogs once more, a place where historically they flourish. translation: we historically they flourish. translation:— historically they flourish. translation: ~ , ., ., translation: we will play our

. >> my name is patti prezioso. >> patty prezioso was a very driven and highly successful assistant attorney general in new jersey. >> you let the evidence guide you, and you follow it until it's clear what happened. >> she was extremely competent. and it was obvious. >> the task force had local police, state police, the attorney general's office. they decided to treat this case with top priority. >> it was clear that he had been shot, and trying to find out if any of the people close to bill owned a gun was a top priority. >> the detectives don't find any record of melanie buying a gun in new jersey, so they decide to check pennsylvania. >> they knew that pennsylvania was close, and a lot of people will go to pennsylvania for firearms because the gun laws are more lax and there's less of a waiting period, so you can go in and essentially walk out the same day with a firearm. >> it turned out that when the record check was done with pennsylvania, a record came back that melanie mcmcguire had purchased a gun. >> i re

>> i couldn't look at them. >> reporter: at the dove home, tom's wife patty began to worry about her. you can't hold in that kind of frustration and emotion without starting to affect you. with that kind of stress, it takes a toll on them physically and mentally. >> that's what you worry about? >> uh-huh, exactly what i worry about. >> reporter: because she knew if he didn't solve the jessee case, he might die trying. >> he's like a dog with a bone. he's going to take it and he's going to do it until it gets done. >> reporter: dove was not alone, mind you. there was a prosecutor too who shared his dogged conviction. a man named michael murray who wanted sandra jessee and her group just as badly as dove. >> this case seemed to be full of obstacles. >> it would have been probably forgivable just to let it go at that stage? to some people? >> maybe to some people. >> reporter: so murray and dove cobbled together a legal long shot. they flew to phoenix, presented their evidence to the state attorney general, pleaded for an arizona wiretap warrant. and they got it. the game was back on. i

and many more believed likely to come in the months ahead. patty, colleen al jazeera washington. ah, type of quick check of the headlines here on, i'll just say are the senior most us generals. have taliban fighters now controlled the half of the countries $400.00 plus the districts? mark, milly says the group has a strategic momentum as it takes of a new areas. it coincides with the continued pull out to us troops. china has deployed the military to her non province. the central region is struggling with its worst flooding and living memory. thousands will help search and rescue efforts at least 25 people have been killed. agent brown as more for hong kong. the area that is affected by flooding lies in an area that is prone to this sort of thing. in fact, we know that in the last few years, the government spent something like $8000000000.00 on flood prevention measures and kitty. those measures have not worked on social media to date, and there's a good deal of anger being expressed by people wondering why the weather forecast. who's got it so wrong? why was it they weren't able

the rice patties like quiet.ying to look like a pet or cornfield rice happy. and one of our weapons. there were too many of them. the boys pulled back tired as dogs, because whenever they would meet printed on, the reds had enough men to fight us on the front and other flights as well. we knew it was hard to face. we were hurting. the kids would drag back so we that they could not be expected to find torres for at least several days and instead of a week and rest area we would grab it anywhere. enemy showering head down. lay down. and the greatest pleasure in life must keep your feet a chance to breathe. we fell back to new positions. if you look around at some of the fossils going and see a deep respect for those red markers. very deep. we were short on man, south koreans carried arsenal, but we didn't know what some of the others were carrying. it turned out the many of them silent refugees along the south koreans work north korean communists in disguise. they would think through our lines of finance for the li

it was a time when had already been listening to many different kinds of music -- bowie, punk rock, pattymith, the clash, all of which owed so much to this band. i did not really know that that was the case, and i think this is true for a lot of people. you kind of discover things in a strange, circuitous way, and you link backwards to original sources, and so it made tremendous sense to me when i finally sort of found this music. it identified a route, and it identified an original series of sort of ris and attitudes that leapt out from the norm, even at a time when the norm was being challenged in general during t 1960's. >> you're not the only person to turn your lens on the velvet underground. andy warhol also filmed them for documentary he made, and i wondered how that film and the persona of andy warhol fit in or influenced your film. >> andy warhol basically was moving his attentions from making visual art to making films, and he was very interested in of a guard cinema. he was growing and roasting around the 1960's. from that, there was various steps away from being a visual artis

if you think when you do need to call him or just shoot patty avec avi be a care molly of bossa. but that does it say, listen, revealed the city from gallon. thank you. we have it and i'm what you can tell you see where it was. she was of your present the mess. look up on both the pulse of korea additional y'all. if you see do of go, if you see the patio, if f one is up to she one because you louis so now you got good news for depart don't on until it probably was dated. but you need to. he book the book. if i know that all the machines that you are to me back because i don't have you put them in a small kill, we don't know. so modular no n g l, bruce, you know, so you keep close a foot board, but i can see that they do more the read about he'll do homo. will you said the bar fuzzy to me. i'll took up ethan and mar. budgeted doing it, but you're savvy to city please me need to keep default me sent it again. his plan to be $1550.00. ah ah boy, i don't know. i won't give up on 32 this year to do, but he will he allow you to keep on up on the st. knows i need to new general 50 units

. >> patty's declined to talk to us today, but one employee told us they're planning a good-bye party for long time customers. >>> san francisco are hosting the houston astros in just a few hours. the giants community fund opened up a new for fans and this is the new playground baseball field close to bay view park. the field just got a makeover, got new dugouts, benches and grass in the infield and outfield. >> my wife and i are so happy we're able to give back to the community in this way. we just feel and hope that it will bring young people together here and give them an lessons that will help them chase their dreams also and achieve them like i did. >> the giants amazing all star brandon crawford, that is a good start. it was a joint effort with the good tidings foundation. the fund has renovated over two dozen baseball fields over the years. >> can you imagine? >> my gosh. >> what a day. >>> okay. the weather. some people are saying they love it this week. you're getting lots of people stopping you on your dinner break saying they love it. >> it's pretty much perfect. they say i

patty mills a former saint mary star was doing damage.red a team high 22 points and the crisp pass. nba head coach who faced questions after a 91-83 loss. at least he tried. >> can i finish? can i finish? can i finish my statement? can i finish my statement? when you talk -- are you going to let me finish my statement or not? will you be quiet now? i want to talk. >> and the beat keeps ongoing on for usa basketball. that's enough. i will see you later. >> can i finish? yeah. right? awkward. >>> next, and streaming on cbsn bay area what'shappening today to help give vta trains back up and running months after tragedy. >>> entering day 4 of the search for a missing runner. i'm justin andrews. what's happening today. >>> and a live look outside before we head to break from our mark hopkins camera. >>> right now, a massive search and rescue effort set to kick off early this morning for a missing runner in pleasanton. where can he be? we are live. >> and the mask guidelines for

what you need to know before you buy your next burger patty. now, we're talking.. then, what is your carb type? >> we're reveal your favorite way to enjoy your carbs. coming up next. ♪ dr. oz: today, an investigation into and all-american comfort food, burgers. ever wonder how they get those patties so juicy, just drips down, your arm or down on your lips? down on your shir

we produce a $200.00 finals id on the equivalent of patty to 80 megawatts on a new lease on the company's main customer is the government which came to boost this year renewable international energy mix. it wants you to do it through the input and get done and they use a visa and minimize when you see that i see the energy ministry launch, the backups really program. and i do see is implemented in the why not and they're both citizen as well as small and medium enterprises, device solar panels by providing them interest free loans to improve. we started the program in 2018 more than $4000.00 companies. and people have benefited from it because the person the supervisor, i should shift from generating electricity, which was a few of the government is promoting that with renewed vigor is planning to build 16 lead cilla farms over the next couple of years to provide green energy. but we have reached the end of this technology, part of the issue of eco offered up as you've seen. there are so many innovations that can help us protect the environment and enhance our lives. but for now, the time

. >> reporter: without disclosing a timeline or price tag, pg&e's ceo patti poppe said the utility initially planned to make the announcement in the coming months >> but they could not wait , given the proximity to the dixie fire and emotional toll it has on all of us. enter former state senator jerry hill , a vocal critic of pg&e, called the timing of the news suspicious, especially, he says, considering the fire may have been sparked by equipment pg&e manages. >> they have shown over and over again historically they cannot do it right, they have not done it right, and they have been penalized for not doing it right. >> reporter: pg&e equipment has been blamed for a number of wildfires in the state, including the deadly camp fire in 2018. >> much of it has been and the largest buyers have been, and this will not solve that problem. >> reporter: hill remains critical, calling wednesday's announcement away for the utility pass on the cost to ratepayers . >> we work every day to reduce the cost to contribute to our customers' bills, and we will keep doing that. >> reporter: we know pg&e is req

the maharajah of patty artist john cook 4, w 7. that is roger moore, from the french president, shouted gall greeted by a young shock maya and his sister's the princesses and princes, politicians and heads of stays. the hotel guest book is filled with the signatures of stars. the american act. burt lancaster rose one spoon stolen. if all could talk, each floor of the garage would have stories to tell you, especially at the very top, where the hotels most exclusive, sweet is tucked away. it was here that eleanor roosevelt, the widow of us, president franklin, d. roosevelt changed the course of history. the year was 1947, and the former 1st lady stage in the sweet wild drafting a major paper for the united nations. this she, those are you accept who the nation. you for amanda, we are here in a very special place where people who have shaped the world have status guess is new social policy with all the heads of the state politicians and people who participated in the great geneva conferences, the edition. i have end of course, eleanor

. >> reporter: without disclosing a timeline or price tag, pg&e's ceo patti poppe said the make the announcementin the coming months >> but they could not wait , given the proximity to the dixie fire and emotional toll it has on all of us. enter former state senator jerry hill , a vocal critic of pg&e, called the timing of the news suspicious, especially, he says, considering the fire may have been sparked by equipment pg&e manages. >> they have shown over and over again historically they cannot do it right, they have not done it right, and they have been penalized for not doing it right. >> reporter: pg&e equipment has been blamed for a number of wildfires in the state, including the deadly camp fire in 2018. >> much of it has been and the largest buyers have been, and this will not solve that problem. >> reporter: hill remains critical, calling wednesday's announcement away for the utility pass on the cost to ratepayers . >> we work every day to reduce the cost to contribute to our customers' bills, and we will keep doing that. >> reporter: we know pg&e is requesting a series of rate increases