. >> cars like the pierce-arrow, peerless, and packard, you don't hear of any of those today. they're all gone. >> so an orphan car is a car with no parents. >> yeah, that's basically right. >> so when grant reaches his mid-50s and starts seeing some real-estate investments pay off, he's finally able to track down those orphan cars that fascinated him in his youth. >> there's not a lot of fords or chevys. he liked to buy unique cars. he always used to say, "i don't want to meet myself on the road." >> grant's not likely to meet himself on the road driving one of these. not only are his cars from unique manufacturers, many of the particular models are extremely rare, too -- like this 1936 pierce-arrow roadster. >> there's maybe fewer than five that are known to exist of that car. >> i'm totally loving the paint. is it also unique? >> the guy he bought it from liked butter-nut coffee, so he painted the car to look like the butter-nut coffee can. >> grant's 1925 kissel gold bug, made popular by amelia earhart, is just as rare. can i get inside? >> absolutely. >> i'm gonna try to

so you can. >>> pierce brosnan is known as one of hollywood's biggest stars.t he played james bond, but he's also a very passionate environmentalist. >> he came to northern california to talk about a documentary he produced with his wife. ken wayne sat down with the couple. >> it's nice to be back. >> it's good to be back in mendocino. >> reporter: pierce brosnan and his wife screened their new documentary last week. the move vow documents the struggle to try to stop experimental pesticide use in kauai where the couple has a home. >> they're experimenting with pesticides, so kauai is ground zero for these experimental test field. >> reporter: the film investigates what it calls chemical cocktails that are sprayed up to 16 times a day near homes and schools. >> we think we've put together an informative, insightful and provocative film about the subject matter. >> reporter: the film's release comes at a time when the trump administration is rolling back environmental protections, something that doesn't sit well with brosnan. >> what's happening with the governm

, his name is pierce hill harper -- that pierce chose me to be his dad. >> he chose you. >> yeah, that's the biggest blessing. i was so afraid and didn't know. how am i going to do it? i never even changed a diaper. i changed a lot now. but i never changed a diaper before. >> what has been the biggest challenge and most rewarding? >> you know, the biggest challenge one thing parents -- parents don't give you the real down-low. every day, you're making a different set of decisions that you feel impact the future of this wonderful person, you know, and so that's a challenge. it's a beautiful challenge, but it's a challenge and the most rewarding thing is the fact that i never felt that i could love this deeply. i love him, and he's my son. you know, it's a beautiful -- >> we'll see that love. i have to ask about tupac. the biopic. >> today would be his birthday. he would be 46 years old today. >> do you have to be a fan or not to enjoy -- >> if you are not even familiar with tupac, you will love this film. it's a beautiful film. story about a young man with big, huge crimes who worked so h

chief and chief and threeofficers former transportation secretar burnley, elizabeth dole, and mary pierce stand with us today. thank you. [applause] incredible coalition for change all over the room. for change.tion

he is our minister to england during the franklin pierce presidency. he is a guy who knows how the clock ticks, what is underneath it, and is presumably the right leave the right time to the country when it is -- to lead the country when it is quite stressed. of course, he is wrong. one more thing. during that political career as an elected politician, he was known best as a dough face, which is another man with southern principles -- a nor thern man with southern principles. his most formidable scholar disagrees with that. an wasnts out that buchan a high tariff man, which is anti-southern in its outlook. by large, historians have a consensus that this was a northern man with southern exposed. that attitude and outlook will permeate his presidency. prof. quist: thank you all for coming here. as michael said, it is the morning. astorians in the public michael has noted have long consigned james buchanan to the dustbin of presidential failures. buchanan did not see himself in that fashion. he did not see himself as a loser. he made no apologies for his

there you go. [ applause ] >> say, hi. >> hi, pierce. daddy. >> yeah. >> he likes music, doesn't he. >> he loves music so every day since he's been born i play classical music and play jazz and has a drum set and plays piano. >> he's mesmerized by the crowd. i think he's a natural. well, hill, thank you for sharing your story and your love and pierce, happy father's day. >> happy father's day, everybody. god bless you. >> you can see hill harper and "all eyes on me" in theaters now. coming up, the lumineers are performing. maybe a lullaby. we'll be back. ♪ >> good morning i'm tamala edwards 8:27 a.m., friday, june 16. let's see how the morning commute is going, matt. >> reporter: a lot of progress since last we spoke, tam. the vehicle fire is extinguished on i-95 in bucks county. on the far left side of the screen is the burnt out she will. fire crews and police and penndot are here. two left lanes are getting by between street road and 413. you hit a wall of traffic northbound from woodhaven north the scene street road. southbound side

that's according to paul pierce. says durant has been the best player in the finals so far, and after game two... pierce is ready to label him as the best int the world. int the world. him as the best ready to label him as the best int the world. (darya) (darya) so gary, who is it going to be? is kd the greatest in the world, or is kevin durant? d will probably be the finals mvp regardless if the warriors win. but it is too early to say. (darya) the warriors waking up in cleveland this morning. the warriors left the bay area for cleveland yesterday. this is video as they got on the plane yesterday. you can see them walking one by one as they depart for cleveland. (darya) you can go to a watch party at oracle arena tomorrow night. that watch (darya) the warriors waking up in cleveland this morning. the warriors left the bay area for cleveland yesterday. this is video as they got on the plane yesterday. you can see them walking one by one as they depart for cleveland. (darya) you can go to a watch party at oracle arena

from los angeles, california, please welcome pierce minor.cheers and applause] how you doing, man? good to meet you. >> likewise. >> what's up, pierce, how you doing, man? >> what's up? i'm good. >> welcome to "millionaire." >> thank you. >> you ready to go today? >> i'm ready to go. >> so you're a big planner? >> i am a big planner. >> and i hear you planned a pretty e

. >> pierce bros nannan and his wife in town. >> great to be back. >> the film the couple is bringingncern. >>> a live look from oakland toward the city and rain is on the way. in june. we're going to check in in just a minute with when that system is going to arrive. ♪ ♪ . >>> pierce brosnan known as one of the biggest stars in hollywood. once known as james bond. >> and he came to california to talk about a new documentary he produced with his wife. we sat down with the couple. >> nice to be back. >> pierce and his wife key lee, screened the documentary last week. the movie documents the struggle to stop experimental use of pesticide in kawaii where they have a house. . >> found to be zero for the experimental test fields. >> examining what they call chemical cocktails, spreed sprai spraied every day throughout the year near schools and homes and sensitive areas. >> we think we put together an exciting and informational and provocative film about it. >> this comes as the trump administration is rolling back environmental regulations. doesn't sit well with brosnan. >> throughout the

let's bring pierce out. >> come on. >> come on. >> there you go, little man.he's already a little ham like his daddy. >> yeah. >> he likes music, doesn't he. >> he loves music so every day since he's been born i play classical music and play jazz and has a drum set and plays piano. >> he's mesmerized by the crowd. i think he's a natural. well, hill, thank you for sharing your story and your love and pierce, happy father's day. >> happy father's day, everybody. god bless you. >> you can see hill harper and "all eyes on me" in theaters now. coming up, the lumineers are performing. maybe a lullaby. we'll be back. ♪ >> anchor: good morning, washington! i'm melanie hastings. i'm brianne carter with a check of your top stories. new, mongomery county police about to update on the deaths of 2 teens from german town. they were found shot and killed in a car in montgomery village the night before they were set to graduate from high school. so far, very few updates from police. abc 7 will be at the press conference, starts at 11:00 a.m. we'll continue to follow it throug

now we've got snake bite piercings. those come and go.ng. >> but the hats remain. >> yeah, he still likes the hats. >> the facial hair is growing now. >> at one point, looks like he suffered a black eye. >> must have been a good party. >> but look as his face now starts to change. you can definitely tell he's getting more mature. you can see some of his travels as well. eventually the long hair goes bye-bye. >> this is a good reminder to chill and let the phases pass. they seem like they happen forever. but when you look back, it's just a blip in time. >>> don't dare mess with mila. find out who's got it coming. >> drama. whatever. supervision, kids. you're welcome, america. >>> mila, mila, mila, mila, mila. she's got a new beef. and she's got a just reason to have it. >> talk about charles. >> charles is her brother. >> i don't want to be on the receiving end of her wrath. charles is in trouble. >> why did you? >> she can't can catch a break. >> i'm done with it. this is drama. whatever. >> mila can bring the drama if you want the drama,

president pierce had been unsuccessful in bringing brigham young to order. buchanan determined he would do it. buchanan sends out a large chunk of the army to essentially engage brigham young in warfare and put him down. it comes within an inch of that, thanks in part to bad communication to his generals. it doesn't quite happen. as bill mckinnon in our book points out, the behaviors that buchanan exercises in the utah crisis are what you see in the secession crisis. what do we make of this president? first off, we have to understand that anything we say about this president or any president comes out of our own values, political views, historical setting. i don't know if you've heard the story, but it is a true story. john f. kennedy had a historical advisor in the white house. archer schlesinger junior. he brought another historian in to talk with kennedy. i think it was bill lucktenberg from columbia university. they started talking about presidents and they started dumping on buchanan. kennedy stopped them right away. this is early in his presidency. he

from los angeles, california, please welcome pierce minor.ou doing, man? good to meet you. >> likewise. >> what's up, pierce, how you doing, man? >> what's up? i'm good. >> welcome to "millionaire." >> thank you. >> you ready to go today? >> i'm ready to go. >> so you're a big planner? >> i am a

what those piercings are capable, once they're taken out they could contain contraband.hey could be used as a weapon, could be against himself, against staff or even fellow inmates. >> i have another one on the back of my neck. it's called a surface staple. as you can see, there's a bar through my neck and there's two flat head screwdriver parts to it. >> basically, for mr. ruiz, for him it's been a good thing being isolated because he won't be exposed to a general population setting. he won't be exposed to gang politics. he won't be exposed to inmate pressures. so for mr. ruiz, it might have been a saving grace for him that he actually had piercings and that he was removed from general population so he doesn't have to answer any of those questions. >> well, as you know, i'm from orange county jail. >> just hours before he would answer to the judge. ruiz used his time in isolation to write a letter to his girlfriend who he had not spoken to since his arrest. >> baby i'm sorry for not picking you up at work. i was in a police car at the time. i hope you're there when i ge

it has been a while. >> pierce rosin screened his new documentary at the montecito film festival.ie documents the struggle to try to stop experimental test decide use in hawaii, where they have a home. the movie is called poisoning paradise. >> they are experiencing with pesticide. hawaii is ground zero for these experiments. >> the film investigates what they call chemical cocktails that are sprayed up to 300 days a year, 16 times a day near schools, homes and environmentally sensitive areas. >> we have put together an informative, playful and provocative film about the subject matter. >> the films release comes at a time when the trump administration is rolling back environmental protections. something that does not sit well with brosnan. >> what is happening with the government now is very unsettling. what is happening in the country is unsettling. 45 has this responsibility. he is closing a great rift in the country. from an immigrant who is now in a market citizen, it hurts my heart >> if the science says we are in trouble and climate change is real we need to pay attention.

called home for 30 years. >> today is pork. >> reporter: connie pierce is 94 years old and fiercelydependent, she's also a world war ii army vet who has outlived her siblings. >> i said when i grow up, i'm going to get a job and get my own little bed. >> reporter: she got a job during world war ii, and she got her little bed when she joined the army. >> a lot of people when you were born, didn't get to go have jobs, they would get married, have children and stay home. >> yes. >> reporter: but you knew you never wanted that to be you. did you always know you wanted to be different? >> yes, i did. i wanted to be adventurous. >> reporter: connie is widowed now and her two stepsons live abroad. her chronic arthritis is forcing her to make changes, she can't shop anymore, she can't cook for herself and she rarely le lly l home. >> reporter: what now are your biggest frustrations? >> i used to do my own shopping, i used to do my own things, but now i can't. >> reporter: 43 million americans are elderly, and one in six of them struggle with hunger. that's where city mealings on wheels come

>> thanks very much. >> connie pierce is 94 years old, and fiercely independent. ii navy vet who is now outlived her 11 brothers and sisters. what did you do, bunk beds? >> we slept three to a bed. i remember. i said, when i grow up, i'm going to get a job and i'm going to get my own little bed. >> conconnie's first job paid $a week. and she got her own little bed. joining the navy during the war and then moving to new york to live with one of her sisters. a lot of young women when but you were born didn't get to have jobs. they would get married, have children and stay home. >> yes. >> but you knew you never wanted that to be you. did you always know you wanted to be different? >> yes, i did. i wanted to be adventurous. >> connie is widowed now and her two stepsons live abroad. her crippling arthritis is forcing her to make changes. she can't shop anymore. she can't cook for herself. and she rarely leaves home. what now are your biggest frustrations? >> i used to love to just go shoppi shopping. and i used to do my own thing. and i can't. >> 46 million americans

i want to thank representative pierce for recognizing me. i want to recognize representative pierce as well who just had to step out of the room, but he has been a tremendous leader. his district is home to one of the most resilient and productive oil and gas plays in the world. i want to talk to you a little bit about new mexico's oil and gas industry and talk to you about some challenges to oil and gas development on federal lands in new mexico and suggest some opportunities for improving blm's operations in new mexico. i want to be very clear that my goal here today is not in any way, shape or form to criticize blm individually. we have had a tremendous working relationship with blm staff and leadership and we look forward to continuing that working relationship moving forward. but like any large agency there are several opportunities for improvement. i believe the secretary has inherited a difficult situation but he is more than capable and up to the task for turning things around in a positive direction. new mexico's oil and gas industr

kron 4's jeff pierce shows us how one group in the east bay ..re people are getting fresh produce every day. fresh produce is something californians enjoy as almost a given but for many in our communities it is a difficult choice when they try to feed their families. that's why hundreds of people rely on the contra costa solano food bank's trucks that provide this important nutritional help.fresh fruits and vegetables are extremely important to the people that we serve because they are often more expensive to buy so this way we know that they are getting nutritious food that they might not otherwise receive.the food bank's two refreigerated trucks make stops throughout the two counties every day distributing more than a million pounds of fresh produce every month. while the trucks were part of a grant the produce and the upkeep now depend on the community.the community support is definently more important than ever because this program not only costs to be able to provide the produce but also pay for the fuels for the trucks to operate.hundreds o

happiest of birthdays to barbara pierce of new york, i am still the luckiest guy in the world. relationship goals right there. >> totally. >> all right, coming up, a brand new museum dedicated to the world's biggest coke black, or trump board game. yes. a guided tour straight ahead. you are watching "world news now." how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. ♪ now you're just somebody that i used to know ♪ >> random. >> random. like it. jams this morning. estimated 30,000 consumer products are launched every year with vast majority failing within the first year. >> some fail pretty spectacularly. now, a brand new museum of failure has just opened up in sweden. and this morning we are getting a tour of some things that we used to know. >> reporter: trump board game. i'm back you. are fired. lousy version of monopoly. eve everlasting. never rus

that bystander was chyemil pierce...a 30-year-old mother of three.he gun battle started after two groups got into an argument.. pierce was on her way home with two of her children when the fight broke out near by.. she was struck in the back of the head by a stray bullet while trying to get her kids to safety... 21-year-old anthony sims... 27 year old alex davis and 23-year old michael stills have all been convicted of murder.. another man is also facing murder charges... and two others who were involved in the fight will stand trial later this year. (grant) a week long search for a suspect... ended in an officer involved shooting in the east bay. vallejo police say they tracked a man who led them to martinez last night. they say 20 year old kevin de-carlo evaded officers twice in the past week... one time leading them on a chase....he got away. another time... crashing into a patrol car before running away. then finally last night they found him at a house near martinez. police say he tried escaping for a third time.. hitting another patrol car..and

in brentwood jeff pierce kron four news. (justine)in the south bay police are looking for a man suspected of trying to rape a convenience store employee. (j.r.)and officers say it happened while that employee was working this morning.kron four's spencer blake has details from morgan hill. the victim in this case had just started her shift at this shell gas station and convenience store at six o'clock saturday morning.she was working alone, behind the counter, and noticed a man who was hanging around the store for a while.(vo)she felt so uncomfortable she asked him to leave, which he didbut he came back a little while later. the victims says the man was asking for free cigarettes, and then he went around the counter and grabbed the worker by her arms.he forced her into a back storage room, where he tried to sexually assault her. police say the victim did a fantastic job defending herself.she fought back until he eventually ran off.the employee that filled in for the woman saturday was surprised to hear what happened from repo

in brentwood jeff pierce kron four news. stone) the lake merritt bart station will be closed again tomorrow for maintenance... bart says the closure will cause a 20 to 40 minute delay in the area.... especially when traveling to oakland international airport. there will be no service between the lake merritt and fruitvale stations. a free shuttle bus will be provided for riders between the 19th street and fruitvale stations. (jr stone) and if you are headed to tahoe...prepare for a backup on highway 50 through el dorado county a mudslide thursday night burried a large section of the highway. caltrans says 50 tons of debris from the hillside slid down onto the road. it started in the westbound lane before creeping into eastbound traffic. crews spent much of the evening cleaning boulders and mud, closing the highway for five miles. now crews are working on reverse traffic control. caltrans says water from storms this winter got in between boulders, causing the mudslide. they hope to have both lanes back open by tomorrow aftern

kron4's jeff pierce talked to some people who were able to stay cool despite the hot whew!!how hot? during the noon hour saturday it was already ninety six degrees in livermore. the perfect moment to spend time at the two fountains downtown. nat soundthe fountains have always been a hot weather opportunity for introducing young children to the cooling attributes of water.we got a fifteen month old and a three year old, it's perfect nat sound perfect day for it, perfect day to be out here hanging out in the water, staying cool.and if it's ninety five in the shade it must be time for the alameda county fair in pleasanton where veteran fair goers know to be prepared. parasels were signs that you've been here before.because it's hot, it's ninety something degrees here. it works because it's really, really hot, if you are really a veteran you brought along portable cooling devices.with the digits being hundred, two, three, four for the next couple of days i figured bring both of them. one for me, one for the kids.with temperatures that high this became the most sought after ride

produced with his wife. >> it's nice to be back, it has been a while. >> it's good to be back. >> piercesnan and his wife talking about the documentary and the pesticides near their home in hawaii. >> so they have all these test fields there. >> the film investigating what they're calling the chemical cocktail and sprayed up to 6 times a day. >> we think we have put together a great film about this. >> it comes at a time when the trump station is pulling back the regulations. >> what is happening now is unsettling and in the country, and the man that's in power, 45 has this power and responsibility to the people and that seems to be causing great rift in a beautiful country. as an irishman and an american citizen, it just hurts my heart to see it happening here. >> certainly if the science says we're in trouble and climate change is real, we have to listen to that. >> she has a bay area connection here, her parents from here and her grandparents from the coast. while hawaii has been home for 15 years, it's no sanctuary from environment danger. >> i see it as a broad issue and what is hap

[ no audio ] >> sergeant jason pierce. [ no audio ] >> so in one school district, it could get sent to the principal's office, but in another, he could get a criminal record? [ no audio ] >> san jose police is now working with area high schools to craft detailed job descriptions for campus officers by next school year. that would impact security for over 67,000 students at 34 schools. [ no audio ] >> our reporting revealed that while the department of justice recommends 40 hours of additional training for school-based officers, san jose p.d. only provided a half hour. how much can you really learn in 30 minutes? [ no audio ] three months after we sat down with the sergeant, he and other officers from his department traveled to southern california to receive those 40 hours of training in school-based policing. coming up next -- >> how many times did your school call the police on you? [ no audio ] >> does a child's skin color or a disability affect their chance of getting arrested? we investigate which students are most at risk. plus, our investigation forces schools to make major chang

the victim in this situation, the officer underwent the surgery for bone piercing his heart and he remains hospitalized. he has rehabilitation before he will walk again. the other officer underwent ankle surgery and is recovering. the ddot employee, the third person struck suffered concussion. has a severe brain trauma. that is latest. reporting live, stephen tschida, abc7 news. jonathan: police are trying to figure out why a megabus driver hit several cars this morning on h street between 7th and h street. there were no passengers on the bus at the time. they are looking into if they had a medical emergency. nancy: amazing video where tropical storm cindy flooded the state. and people nearby created a human chain to get am with out safely. you can see them there. the question will ge net any remnants in our area? steve rudin has answers. steve: a few showers that came through earlier. heavier rain tonight and tomorrow morning that is part tropical storm cindy. the temperatures out there now. middle 80's. the temperatures will fall moving through the overnight hours. stronger storm to ohio

at the alameda county fair jeff pierce kron four news.ing to weather now, meteorologist lawrence karnow has our forecast. lawrence karnow: the last weekend of spring is turning out to be the hottest weekend of the year. high temperatures soared into the upper 90s and low 100s in valleys while it was cool at the coast and it on the coast. skies are mostly clear and should stay that way for most of the night. winds are still breezy but should begin to calm down overnight except for the mountains. you can see the high pressure sysytem building from the southwest. it's bringing that dry desert air back into the bay area. father's day will be even hotter with temperatures as high as 105 inland. it will be scorching hot in the central valley with some temperatures near 110 degrees. a heat advisory is now in affect until wednesday for most of the bay area away from the coast. drink plenty of fluids and limit your exposure to the sun. highs around the bay area will be ini the upper 90s to the low 100s inland tomorrow. there will be plenty of 80s

gun man from fort pierce target at the nightclub. >> happy. unfortunately he never lived here.tions of the terrorist may have shattered the community, but did not break it. to know that him and the other victims will not be forgotten. greg: while they may no longer be here, perez says that it brings comfort knowing the pulse of their legacy remains in the tributes on the wall and the story shared by those who love them most. >> we know that people care about them and they will always be remembered. greg: to pay tribute to the 49 lives lost, there will be a number of remembrance ceremonies, the first beginning in just a few short hours, 2:00 a.m. a private service for the families. there will also that service is expected to draw a crowd of about 50,000 people. live tonight in orlando, greg angel, abc 7 news. florida, also in woman managed to get out of her car just before a sink hole swallowed it. a witness said the woman walked away from the car just as the sinkhole started to open. she was not hurt but she was shaken. a nearby shopping center was evacuated for a gas leak. the

kron4's jeff pierce reports on the incident and spoke to the homeowner and neighbors.oad a quiet, leafy street in brentwood. it is the kind of neighborhood where residents put out flags to welcome their friends. but this home owner, who declined to give his last name, had unwelcome guests visit him just before ten o'clock friday night. i'm watching tv and i hear some, well in the back of my mind i knew it was gunshots but i was hoping it was fireworks. those gunshots echoed through street and were heard by frightened residents. i heard two different types of guns. and then we heard more gunshots there were about six in a row. bap bap bap bap bap. as i got to the front door i realized it was gunshots and i didn't get to the front door before i saw the car fly into the front yard here. that car was the subject of a pursuit by brentwood police where shots were exchanged before crashing into ross's home. two suspects were injured in the ensuing police activity. one person was shot by the officer, his condition i can't release right now. within minutes the quiet nieghborhoo

. >> a mid-day food delivery to a small apartment in new york city, a place that connie pierce has called and fiercely independent. she is also a world war ii navy vet who now has outlived her brothers and sisters. >> what did you do? >> i slept three in a bed. i said when i grow up i'm going to get a job and get my own little bed. >> connie's first job in a cigar factory paid $13 a week, and she got her own bed, joining the navy and living in new york with her sisters. >> a lot of women who were born didn't get to go have jobs, they would get married, have children and stay home. >> yes. >> but you knew you never wanted that to be you. did you always know you wanted to be different? >> yes, i did. i wanted the adventure. >> connie is widowed now and her two stepsons live abroad. her crippling arthritis forces her to make changes, she can't shop for herself or cook for herself and she rarely leaves home. >> what now are your biggest frustrations? >> i used to love to just go shopping. i just used to do my own things. but i can't. >> 46 million americans are 65 or older, one in six of them

rapid gunfire pierced the air at a congressional republican baseball practice in alexandria virginia. when it stopped, four people had been hit including house majority whip steve scalise of louisiana who was shot in the hip playing second base >> he dragged him after being shot from near second bates about ten be 15 yards into the field >> congressman roger wheels twisted his ankle ducking for cover. he credits capitol police assigned to the security detail for containing the damage. >> there could have easily been 25 deaths or more today. >> president trump visited congressman scalise in the hospital. the gunman 66-year-old james hodgkinson of illinois was shot and died of his injuries. authorities are investigating his motives. but hodgkinson posted anti-gop sentiments on social media. investigators believe he may have been in alexandria since march. >> we believe that the shooter has been living out of his vehicle in the vicinity of east monroe >> democrats practicing at a nearby field stopped and prayed when they heard what happened. the shooting brought lawmakers so often bitter

i am from pierce -- for peace, territorial integrity, and the unrestricted navigation of the houstonhip channel. >> the president returned to the white house for a round of duties. he had often remarked that one of the chief executive's most important jobs is attracting able and talented public servants to washington. the month of june would see two major appointments. first, the secretary of commerce. and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. the present introduce mr. marshall to a group of 121 teenagers. each had demonstrated outstanding academic achievement. it was awarded a special medallion. lyndon johnson, perhaps more than any other president, is at his best when challenging the youth of the nation. he does it at every opportunity. >> if you're looking for energy and enthusiasm and courage, you can find it with our young people. i have sing it among the white house scholars. i have seen it in the peace score.nd the teacher >> to graduation class. >> for the world that you enter very much needs your help today. our nation is called upon not just maintain

kron 4's jeff pierce shows us how one group in the south bay makes sure people are getting fresh foodt food bank of santa clara and san mateo county parks it's eighteen wheeler in the court yard of the katherine smith elementary school in san jose. from there they unload pallet after pallet of fresh fruits and vegetables and a variety of kitchen staples for the hundreds of low income families that rely on them each month.here in silicon valley just because we have a strong economy doesn't mean we don't have a hunger problem. in fact we call it the silicon valley paradox because the cost of living is so high.we serve over a quarter of a million people a month and that is the equivalent of three sold out crowds a month. so the need in silicon valley is huge.many of those that the second harvest food bank serves are from immigrant communities that are discovering foods they've never encountered before. second harvest has a nutrition program to introduce them to what are their first experince to many foods.we have a lot of people from latin america, vietnam, china and other countries so s

steve pierce of new mexico, congressman pierce is chairman our terrorist finance committee. a lot. a hearing today particularly about how a. channels -- alternative finance challenges including thatin and technologies could be abused and used by terrorist networks. that work is ongoing. it's very serious. not have that subcommittee. i made it into permanent subcommittee. >> chairman hensarling, appreciate you coming on bloomberg television. thank you very much. right off the floor right after that major vote passing the house. will now go to the senate. the senate banking committee will have to take that up. julia, back to you in new york. julia: great timing, great interview. that was bloomberg washington correspondent kevin cirilli. ♪ julia: could u.s. shares drown the market. our next guess says those fears are overblown. us now. joining tumbles.t why would we be looking at days than absoluteher level? >> there's two things. we should be looking at foremost.s first and which is not that every week we going up.rigs second part is days of coverage. just how many barrels you

other bullets pierced the home and shattered windows. 16-year-old was hit multiple times before the shooter sped off westbound on springfield towards 60th street. she was rushed to penn presbyterian by police. meanwhile her friends were taken here to southwest detectives to be interviewed in hopes of getting a suspect description. >> she has multiple gunshot wounds to her right arm. we don't know if some of those o gunshot wounds are through and through. but she has at least five gunshot injuries to her arm. so, we know she was hit multiple times. she's the only victim that was hit. >> reporter: the victim is in stable condition this morning. police are just trying to get some information on this shooter. as i mentioned, they interviewed her friends but of course anyone with information is asked to contact police. reporting live at southwest detectives jeanette reyes channel6 "action news." >> all right, jeanette thank you for that. >>> and also breaking overnight a pedestrian was hit and killed by two cars on the roosevelt boulevard in

bob pierce says his neighbor just happened to wake up, see the fire, and grab a garden hose to put it out. >> just glad that my neighbor saw it when he did, because it could have been a lot worse. >> reporter: investigators aren't saying if the fires are related to one last month at a church. church members say video surveillance showed someone in a hoodie scale a fence and set the fire. homeowners in this neighborhood say they're worried if someone is setting fires that it could escalate to target homes. meanwhile the investigation continues. maureen naylor, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> new at 6:30 tonight a bay area immigration consultant is facing charges after she allegedly violated an act meant to protect immigrants. she owns a company and is a radio talk show host. the district attorney says i willer of rase rivera fail to post a notice that she and a her employees were not attorneys. three of her employees were charged with a misdemeanor each. >>> the former project manager for a construction company filed a lawsuit against the company and its owners. she is accusing them of racial dis

---esto luego que una bala perdida acabara con la vida de ''chyemil pierce'' cuando llevaba a sus hijos. ---sin embago, los miembros del jurado no han tomado decisin de la cuarta persona implicada en este caso. ---el lunes regresarn a corte para deliberar blanca ---una medida estatal est desatando opiniones encontradas entre los residentes de california. ---la propuesta sugiere una nueva opcin de gnero en los documentos de identificacin. ---susana gonzlez nos ampla la informacin y la reaccin de varios californianos. take pkg ;1 ;18 ;53 1;06 la propuesta sb-179 ofreceria otra categoria a residentes que no se identifican como un hombre o mujer. se agregaria la opcion de un genero no binario para licencias de conducir, e incluso para certificados de nacimiento. propuesta que ha sido vista con buenos ojos por la comunidad lgbtq [take sot duration:0:12] emily bender sacramento lgbt centro comunitrario

moments later the gunshots, pierced the air. rand paul duck behind a tree. >> we had no arms. all we had was bats. >> others scurrying to the dugout. capitol hill police returned fire. >> not only chaotic. >> joe barton's 10-year-old son was on the field. members tried to protect him in >> he had 25 dads. everybody out there was, was looking out for him. not just me. >> partisanship cast aside in shared disbelief. >> we are united in our shock, we are united in our anguish. an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us. >> amid calls to dial back on some of the -- some of the tense rhetoric that we have heard coming out of washington there is signs of solidarity and strength. one of those, that congressional baseball game that was scheduled for tonight will in fact continue raising money for charity, undeterred. with one slight edit. instead of republicans and democrats wearing their own uniforms, everybody will be wearing the same uniforms tonight. lsu in honor of congressman scalise. kendis, diane. >> of course, lana from louisiana. the president to attend the game, was s

chief and chief and threeofficers former transportation secretar burnley, elizabeth dole, and mary pierce stand with us today. thank you. [applause] incredible coalition for change all over the room. for change.tion the leaders of the industry. core our new plan will dramatically improve america's traffic control system by turn ing it over to a self- financing, nonprofit organization. not needentity will taxpayer money. which is very shocking when people hear that. that too often. under this new plan the federal aviation administration will focus firmly on what it does best, safety, a separate nonprofit entity would be charg ed with ensuring route timely service, and a long-awaited reduction in .elays our plan will also maintain support for rural communities airports, including airfields used by our air units, greatd people. and very importantly, air traffic controllers will highly -- and this will be high ly valued. highly valued people. these are amazing people that know this system so well. under our plan they will have more financial security, professional opportunity, and far superio

you have heard the chilling cries of loved ones or the cracks of firing squads piercing through the ocean breeze. not a good sound. among the courageous cuban dissidents with us on stage here roque who was imprisoned by the castro regime 15 years ago. [applause] cheers and applause] he looks awfully good. >> thank you, mr. president. thank you, mr. vice president. thank you, marco rubio. mario diaz-balart, thank you. to all the men and the cubans who fight, no matter what the imes can be for cuban liberty. mr. president, we have the cuban people, the people inside my homeland, thank you. thank you and we appreciate your love. [applause] president trump: thank you. wow. [applause] that's pretty good. she didn't know she was going to do that either, i will tell you. thank you very much. antunes, imprisoned for 17 years. where is he? [applause] love that name. and angel difana, imprisoned for over 20 years. [applause] thank you. thank you. very brave people. the exiles an dissidents here today have witnessed communism destroy a nation. just as communism has destroyed every single nation wher

. >> paul pierce says durant is the best player in the game right now. do you agree with that? >> not yet. still lebron. or kevin durant's dad. >>> do you have a winning shot for us here? >> not bad. but you've got to watch it next week. listen to your body, as they say, and you'll be fine. >> cbs is next. >> we'll be back at 7:00, with off-script. have a great for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >>elley: tonight, comey under oath. >> do you solemnly swear to tell the truth? >> pelley: the president. >> we're under siege.<