rob: and i'm rob schit. the president reporting war on white house leaks and fake news by the media. >> first the president issuing a unique proclamation this memorial day calling a day of prayer beginning at each locality at 11:00 a.m., a time that people might unit in prayer, urging television and media to cooperate in observance in calling all americans to observa -- honor america's fallen heros after ceremony at the tomb of unknown soldier. the president lashed out in tweets yesterday saying, quote, it is my opinion that many of the leaks coming out of the white house are fabricated lies made up fbi #fake news media continuing whenever you see the news sources say in the fake news media and they don't mention names, it is very possible that those sources don't exist but are made up by fake news. writers #fake news is the enemy. the white house took to the sunday, dhs secretary john kelly saying it's approaching treason. >> i believe when you leak the kind of information that seems to be routinely leaked,

rob: thank you. heather: despite the fact that he was on a entirely different continent the mainstream media blaming donald trump for greg gianforte body slamming of that reporter. rob: don lemon scolded one of his guests for refusing to accept his opinion on the matter. >> the guy who is in office has said horrible things about reporters, calling them an enemy of the american people. that has nothing to do with anything? people feel they can get away with that. >> you can drop a straight line from republican candidates thinking that behavior is okay when you have donald trump berating reporters throughout the entire campaign. rob: radio talkshow host dana roche slamming the media. heather: no one talking about the violent outburst on the left. >> no one wants to talk about donald trump, let's talk tom perez with his cussing crusade and the california democrat convention last weekend where a number of democrats on stage screaming expletive trump and expletive republicans. the story at daily caller, d

rob: a presidential photo bomb. heather: george w.h jumping up behind the reporter live on camera. >> what is the difference? >> former commander-in-chief shouting hey! as he walked by. heather: he is a regular and part owner of the team. the time is 9 minutes after the top of the hour and out for blood, the mainstream media escalating their calls for donald trump's impeachment. >> are we getting closer to the possibility of yet another impeachment process? >> now we are talking impeachment. is this a bridge too far? >> what do you think of these impeachment possibility? heather: the president just fired back. rob: amazon setting its sights on a brand-new industry. what you may soon be able to order right to your front door. ♪ ♪ take care of noah at there's nothing more important to me than my vacation. so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah. >> donald trump slamming the mainstream

rob: thanks so much.ritain talking about another possible terror attack, raising threat level to critical. heather: the killer who turned ariana grande concert into a bloodbath was a known isis fanatic. rob: the hunt for any more accomplices. >> reporter: their could be some. the uk remains on high alert as the search continues for anybody who might have helped the person commit the terror attack in the arena monday night which left 22 people dead, 59 injured. as we all know by now many of those young people, teenagers, children, teresa may making a dramatic address to the nation last night raising the threat level and saying a new attack might be possible and might be happening soon. put on alert 5000 british troops already beginning to show up on the street at main events as we learn more about the debt attacker, his name, salman abedi, british-born of libyan refugee parents, from a conservative muslim family but according to reports this morning was radicalized in the last couple years, might have had

rob: a better day on wall street. heather: one day after donald trump was blamed for a slump. >> reporter: we can expect that. and the last couple days, a huge selloff, the tao losing 372 points, concerns out of the white house and congress. and tax reform done. infrastructure spending making the market nervous. look at the closing numbers yesterday. the tao 20,000. the nasdaq in particular 16.6% since donald trump is elected, not like we are falling off the cliff. little nerves took over on wednesday. rob: impeachment talk makes everybody nervous. the circus, barnum & bailey, it is all over. >> reporter: in 46 years, ringling brothers have been bringing the circus, i went as a kid and i'm sure you did as well. closing the circus for good, animal-rights activists, the elephants were taking out a year ago and removed from the show, animal-rights activists saying it is not fair to these animals. uniondale, new york, so -- heather: dunkin' donuts, free today. >> reporter: here is their replacement, giving out free sample

rob: nice to hear.bility to stop a nuclear attack is something defense officials have been focusing on for decades. charlie hurts of the washington times are members when ronald reagan was marked by democrats for his so-called star wars plan but charles krauthammer explains why we should be thankful for it. >> it is crucial to remember over the past 30 years the political opposition to this, whether it was mocking ronald reagan for the star wars plan or ridiculing efforts since then to spend the money to build this kind of defense is to we should not forget that. >> it is a big deal and just in time. we had a point in history that we are susceptible to a rogue state. hitting the homeland with a nuclear weapon and we need a way to shoot it down. as of a few years ago we had no way to do it. if a missile was launched at us there is no way to stop it. is going to hit, it is going to kill. heather: tiger woods was asleep at the wheel before his dui arrest. the golf legend did not actually have any alcohol i

rob: 26 after the.t we are monitoring this, the president will be on his way to meet with the newly elected president of france. heather: live on the ground in brussels, stay tuned. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow... ...it's how well you mow fast! they're not just words to mow by, they're words to live by. the john deere ztrak z345r. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪ i did active duty 11 years.my in july of '98. and two in the reserves. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. it actually helped to know that somebody else cared and wanted make sure that i was okay. that was really great. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. call today to talk about your insurance needs. it'that can make a worldces, of difference. expedia, everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. rob: fox news a

rob: yeah. here comes the prime minister of israel walking to the plane and we are seeing the president emerge here any moment now andlet just listen in for a second and see what maybe we can hear off the mat. >> back up just a little bit. [inaudible conversations] >> give us a little bit bit of room. heather: as we continue to wait for the president to get off of air force one we believe that maybe, maybe just a little bit of time, pete, let's bring you back in, we were talking about the deal with saudi arabia being the latest announcement before the president's trip here and how he will be able to reassure them that their safety comes first. pete: that's right, we have always had the most robust military package deals with israel making sure they're ahead of the curve able to maybe taken military edge because they have been under siege for so many decades defending existence in that neighborhood but i don't think we would have done what we did with saudi arabia unless israel at some level was

let's start with rob. your thoughts on the temporary moratorium. >> rob: the people coming to america, the problem with the leaks and everything is that we are seeing partisan politics at its worst, and president trump proved, the solidarity. going to saudi arabia first. we need help to bring people in. the countries we are not letting people come from. there are no embassies there, no way to vent people coming in. the enemy has said to us, they are not dumb people. they say they use our immigration system and they will use our welfare system until they have enough soldiers on the streets of america to bring blood to the streets. they are not lying. >> lisa: the last time president obama went to saudi arabia, the king didn't meet him at the airport. that's how badly strained the relationship was. we are talking about a temporary pause from countries that were identified by the obama administration and congress for travel restrictions. the idea that this is somehow a muslim ban is asinine, considering the t

mike: rob, mike maloney. nice to meet you. rob: good to meet you. rob dyrdek.lemonis: what's happening, my man? rob: appreciate you, man. how you been, man? i would have never thought the day you show up at my office with a skateboard. i mean, i'm -- i'm just -- i'm so happy right now. lemonis: i'm carrying it. i'm not riding it. rob: okay. sit down. show me what you guys got going here. lemonis: well, rob, i'm gonna have them give you a little background on who kota is. -rob: sure. -mike: kota stands for "knights of the air," a moniker that was given to the earliest fighter pilots. so, that's the essence of the brand. i flew f-14s in the navy out of san diego, actually. -rob: i've been in one. -mike: have you really? rob: threw up a little bit. -mike: nice. -rob: the g's got me. -nikki: [ chuckles ] yes. -lemonis: [ laughs ] the g's got you. -rob: and so, what happened? you made the skateboards and -- and -- mike: people started buying them right out of my driveway. then we developed this clear, non-porous grip finish so that we could move the primary art surf

in terms of illustrating why rob is doing this today. good on you, rob. >> yeah, rob.said, he's got a big heart. >>> coming up on "gma," do it yourself mother's day gifts. it's a week away. but diy gifts that you can whip up in a flash and that's straight ahead in our "weekend download." we're right back, everyone. and that's straight ahead in our "weekend download." we're right back, everyone. are . i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like

rob: and i'm rob schmit, democrats torn up over the firing of james comey.rk, griff jenkins live in washington, d.c. with the latest on the list of contenders, hey, griff. >> let's take a look. there are fbi director andrew mccabe, more than 20 years on the job and showed a willingness to break with the white house publicly. senator cornyn in texas, alice fisher, judge michael garcÍa has served new york's highest appeal's court, hudson, federal judge for the eastern district of virginia, adam lee, special agent in charge in the fbi's richmond office and townsend, finally former congressman rogers of michigan who shared house intelligence committee, he actually received an endorsement from the fbi agent's association, whoever it is democrats are threatened to block the nomination. now new fbi director without special prosecutor on russia. president trump told our judge jeanine that's looking for a candidate that can be confirmed. >> i want to pick somebody that can be confirmed. i thought that this would be a very popular thing that i did when i terminated co

rob: jumping the shark.e it alone. >> if it ain't broke, don't fix it. rob: "fox & friends" starts right now. we will see you later. heather: bye. >> the president freshly returned to his fresh foreign trip to a washington seemingly obsessed with his political troubles. >> the controversy surrounding jared kushner is taking up a lot of oxygen here at the white house. >> we have had the back channel connections with adversaries for generations. this happens all the time. i don't quite understand where's the crime? >> tiger woods said he didn't do it. golf great said duui arrest in florida was unexpected reaction to his medication. >> g.o.p. lawmakers call to ice sparking a fight on the house floor in texas. things getting physical over immigration bill.

dan and paula, back up to you. >> rob had like the best day of his life. >> ever. >> rob, thank you very seconds to change that tire. >> i got a lot of work i need done around the house. call me when you get back later. >>> speaking of work that a lot of us will be doing around the house today, upping your grilling game if you want your best memorial day barbecue ever. listen up, we'll be right back. dive into that pile of food. >> are you grilling this weekend? >> oh, no. is weekend? >> oh, no. (cover of chainsmokers 'don't let me down') ♪ ♪ ♪ the issues we care about can weigh on us. so lift the weight of caring, by doing. visit state farm's neighborhoodofgood.com to volunteer in your community. when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum new tums chewy bites. you brush your teeth diligently... two times a day right? but 80% of bacteria aren't even on teeth. eughty purschunt?! colgate total's different. it fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums. protecting 100% of your mouth's surfac

on the far right is rob. he is a well-known author in military historian specializing in american forces. he has written a couple of books. one is for sale outside. i am going to be a shill and encourage you to buy his book. this is the distributor for the park service. is also acting secretary of the abm see. is most important to me as our chairman of the world war i centennial commission. i am honest about this. without his support and the c, we would be abm having a tough time right now. [applause] trust me on that. he has been a hero for us. is monique.e she is a french north african. ancientinterested in carthage. she got a phd from the sorbonne in france. in addition to that, she became interested in world war i, principally focusing on the division. that got are interested in world war i. she is also a commissioner on the world war i centennial commission. we have monique to thank for the outstanding public program we have this morning outside. let's give her a hand. [applause] monique oversaw every de

rob -- >> yes. greg: is trump too human to be president?i think it's not that he's too human, i think everyone's too politician. it's like everyone there is either a congressman or a former congressman or a senator that used to be a governor. there's a lot of things we need to fix, and term limits, obviously, is one. people right now in washington, they're so worried about party politics, they don't really care about the country. what can i do to keep myself and my party in power, and it's complete nonsense. greg: yeah. >> they're mad at joe lieberman because he used to be a democrat, but then he supported mccain, and he was for the war in iraq, and they called lieberman a that fanatic. greg: that's crazy. >> i don't see him streaking at a football game. greg: although, i would like to see that. more michael? >> what is it, greg? [laughter] greg: i get this vibe if trump was more traditional or political, somehow he'd be accepted. no, they would hate him a little bit less. >> i was just watching all of the coverage between the press and tru

rob: we do appreciate it. we are awaiting theresa may, and in a meeting right now, in manchester, it killed 22 people at this point, injured way more. heather: the morning began with donald trump speaking to palestinian leader mahmoud abbas. they talked about the need for peace across the middle east, donald trump going as far as to say peace would be made between israel and the palestinian state, it could be made throughout the middle east. rob: the president will lay a wreath at a memorial, he will head back to israel in the west bank. he will give a speech at the israel museum at 7:00 local time. 8:45, a departure ceremony, heading to rome which would be another interesting meeting, a pope who has been critical of donald trump and said in the past leader should be building bridges instead of walls. he will have that meeting tomorrow at vatican city. thursday he will head for another interesting meeting and that will be with nato. organization he has been hiding for a number of member countries not paying th

rob quist, 46.9%. 45% of the vote.one more percentage point, 1% more of the vote in since we last checked. so there you go. go on, david. sorry to cut you off. >> so whatever happens, this is a closer race than one would expect in a district like this. and we should say the reason that gianforte body slammed the reporter last night was because the reporter was asking him about the cbo report on the republican health care bill and this has been a major issue in this race. he has taken publicly a noncommittal stance on the bill. privately he's told people he supports it. this has gotten him into trouble. so in some ways, the closeness of this race is a referendum on the republican health care bill which the quinnipiac poll suggests today had a 20% approval rating with 57 % of americans opposed and this is going to create anxiety among republicans in washington and certainly in the u.s. senate where they basically filed the republican bill in the dead letter draw already. but they're going to have to look at this and thin

that's where we find kron four's rob fladeboe who joins us now with a live report. rob? (rob live) im here at the arena green across from the sap center which is the destination of a may day march that began some three miles from here at the mexican heritage plaza on the east side of highway 101. the collective may day message at this rally centers around unity, resistance and defiance and there was no doubt that message was aimed at president donald trump and his policies on immigration.ben field/south bay labor councilunfortunately the trump administration has chosen to attack many of the families in our community and so we are resisting those efforts. we want to make sure those immigrants feel welcome and we will resist these illegal attacks on our families..."there was nowhere near the 10,000 people organizers were expecting and far from the 100,000 that turned out in san jose on may day back in 2006. but this year's gathering was a unique coalition of labor, immigrants, women's rights groups , l.g.b.t. activists and others. jon pedigo/diocese of san jose" there is a

we're live in healdsburg, rob malcolm, ktvu fox 2 news. >> rob, how bad was the traffic there? because there is no good alternative route when 101 is shut down. >> reporter: frank, it was pretty much backed up for over a mile and a half. people basically just had to kind of slow down and kind of get off at the nearest exit and make their way, if they wanted to, using a side road to get back southbound along the 101. so there was no real alternative for drivers. if you were driving in the northbound lane, you were fine. but heading southbound, you were really out of luck. >> rob, thank you. >>> new information about a string of east bay car fires. fire officials in contra costa county told us those car fires started happening before this week and they believe they are connected. ktvu's alyana gomez joins us live from pleasant hill where fire investigators just wrapped up an update. >> reporter: in the last 15, 20 minutes a fire marshal revealed that all fire of the vehicle fires discovered this week throughout contra costa county are related. not only that but he also says that

star of "hot tub time machine" and "ballers," rob corddry! see you! good to see you. how are you? i'm not going to hug you this time. corddry, corddry, good to see you. please, have a seat. please, and we sit. and we sit. >> okay, all right. >> this is -- >> stephen: now i'd like to start off by staying -- >> stephen, stephen, am i doing this wrong? >> stephen: just don't make eye contact. don't give him food or he won't go away. i want to start off by saying this arrangement we have right now is exactly something we would have made fun of on "the daily show." >> we would have! >> stephen: because it look likes -- it looks like a morning show right now. >> it does. empty-- empty coffee mugs. >> the thing i'm proudest of from "the daily show" was diversity. i think that's the thing that-- ( laughter ). >> stephen: that's what this proves. >> there's a bald guy. >> yeah. >> i'm not wearing a jacket. >> stephen: so, okay, so, jon, you start "the daily show." let's go down memory lane. you start "the daily show" in 1999. >> i started in it in 199

rob: the concept came pretty naturally.t's the idea about this hypothetical of america being a company. we basically ask the question -- we didn't answer it, it is very open-ended -- america were a company, would you keep the ceo? oliver: i like the coloring and the boldness of it because is pretty savage. it goes straight to the point, it is not political. it is this objective discussion about what has been promised and what has happened. rob: exactly. obviously, people's answers could be yes. we don't answer that question for anyone. oliver: up next, the infamous i word has started to surface on both sides of capitol hill. carol: impeachment. what the process actually looks like. this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." in the politics and policies session, lawmakers in washington has started drawing comparison between the trump and nixon white houses. oliver: inevitably there are rumbling of the word impeachment throughout capitol hill. we talked to reporter paul barrett abou

my baby is robbing weed stores? what does he need that for? >> unlike most inmates in the orange county jail system who have not been convicted but are awaiting trial, gonzales pled guilty to robbery and received a one-year sentence. with good behavior he could be out in nine months, and if his family gets its way back in minnesota. >> i have a bunch of newspapers under my bed because my mom sent me a subscription because i wanted to stay updated with what was going on in minnesota, concert-wise and weather and everything else that was going on so i can still feel like home in a way. i'm the first one in my family history to ever get in trouble. although we do have treatment history, but never led to any crime, so they were so shocked, but they send me letters every day. they get mad when i don't talk to them. you know, they still love me because they understand how difficult this is for me, an i'm doing nine months for a first offense. that's a lot of time. >> it's time gonzales could have avoided if, as he claims, he hadn't allowed himself t

bye, rob. >>>

i wish -- i wish i could watch rob on that ride live. >> he has to have a camera -- rob, do you haveh you? >> you need a gopro. >> they'll be cameras and audio. >> lindsay -- by the way, thank you for that subtle warning and lindsay, it's always great to have you on the show. rob, good luck, we'll see you tomorrow. >> thank you. great to see you. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- celine dion singing this song before the audience. for the first time. celine dion singing it for the first time ever, ahead in "pop news." maybe ron and adrienne will sing, too. ♪ maybe ron and adrienne will sing, too. maybe ron and adrienne will sing, too. i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx.

rob, ooimt going to actually turn this one to you next. if you can get your perspective on how you might see a whole $1 trillion infrastructure effort come together and what are some of the pieces that would come into play. it's a challenge talk iing abou the trillion dollars. engineers that says we have a $4 trillion deficit now. it comes out every year. gets a lot of attention. it makes a lot of sense for folks. i think it makes people's heads spin. >> what does that mean? how do you get a trillion dollar sns. >> the challenge we have now at the federal level is that we're not specific. it's a very abstract conversation about infrastructure in general. that really isn't. there's transportation. water. energy. there's all kinds of different things and it matters not just because of milwaukee transportation. because each of these sectors are designed and governed in financed and delivered very, very differently. when you talk about a trillion dollars, ipg there's an expectation that number's so big, only the federal government can deal wit

. >> i was actually texting rob marciano. rob, did you get my text?ob is in dallas tracking all the severe weather and flooding movimoving through the south. did you get my text message yet, rob? >> i haven't if you sent it this morning, no, i haven't, but, you know, keep it quiet when it comes to what's going on with the cavaliers because this is mavs country, and i know the spurs are still in it. down here because it's been a hectic week across the plains with tornad dallas tornado to watch last night, that line of storms have moved through, it's a decent morning in the big d. tornado that touched down in medicinen lodge kansas. there was damage done in indiana. in salem, indiana, look at this, the blue river rising 14 feet. trailers being thrown downstream. bash into the bridges, a number of water of evacuations and rescue, the waters still high. memphis and st. louis the hot spot today, e -- that's from the severe weather threat will be, these are high water content storms, there will be heavy rain and wind damage, too. that's what's going on nati

i was actually texting rob marciano. rob, did you get my text?ob is in dallas tracking all the severe weather and flooding moving through the south. did you get my text message yet, rob? >> i haven't if you sent it this morning but keep it quiet when it comes to what's going on with the cavaliers. i know the spurs are still in it. down here because it's been hectic across the plains with tornadoes, 100 reported in the last five days and at one point dallas in a tornado watch last night. that has since moved through and a pretty decent morning here in the big "d." want to show you this tornado that touched down in lodge, kansas, 1 of 20. not doing a lot of damage but damage done in indiana, sulfur, indiana, but in salem, indiana, this is the blue river rising about 14 feet in just a couple of hours, trailers being thrown downstream bashing into the bridges, a number of water evacuations and rescues and that river still high. here's where the storms are. east of dallas but into memphis and st. louis. that will be the hot spot and pretty much where

rob, i've got a bunch more questions for you. but they'll have to wait until after we take this break. don't go away, teen/kids news will be right back. closed captioning is brought to you by. (upbeat energetic music) we're getting advice on how to choose the right colleges to apply to. with us is author and college prep expert rob franek. he's with the princeton review. a few minutes ago we talked about having reach match and safety, schools on our college list. how many of each should we apply to? - let's just define again reach, match, and safety. those reach schools are those schools where your numbers, your sat and act scores as well as your overall academics from high school, might be a little bit or below their averages. those match schools are where you match academically and you're perfectly to the average student that's applied to that school before. safety schools you are well above those average numbers for academics as well as sat and act scores. the perfect amount of schools to apply to, i think again, is between se

rob? i had two in torres. rob?antolin garcia- torres. rob? in person meetings and one phone call with the white house about mr flynn (vicki )former acting attorney general sally yates says she repeatedly warned trump officials about michael flynn... she says she told them that the newly named national security adviser was a not only a liar ... but a potential blackmail target for russian intelligence,(vicki) tonight we know more about the numerous red flags raised over general flynn's contacts with the russian ambassadors.and the danger of russia's attempts to influence the election.(grant)catherine heenan is here to sum up the day's testimony. (catherine) the message from sally yates: russia is actively trying to undermine american democracy. and president trump's former national security adviser was himself a security risk. "the underlying conduct that general flynn had engaged in was problematic in and of itself."this is yates's first public appearance since she was fired four months ago for re

rob, thank you we'll catch up with you in the next half-hour. >> so excited for him. that's incredible. >> he'll be bragging about that for weeks. >>> let's turn things to ron claiborne >> good morning to you, paula and dan. >>> we'll begin in south carolina where a real estate agent arrested last november after a woman was found changed inside a storage container on his property he's been to life behind bars. he's pleaded guilty to 14 charges including murder and kidnapping. kohlhepp was a registered sex offenders. >>> reports this morning, egypt has launched air strikes on alleged militant camps. at least 29 people were killed on friday including 2 children as the bus traveled to a m monastery. >>> and virginia, federal judge has overturned the two life sentences handed down to lee boyd malvo one of the so-called beltway snierps. that was 15 years ago. he's 17 when he was arrested but he resentenced because the life sentences he received as a teenager were unconstitutional. >>> former national security adviser, zbigniew brzezinski who served administration has died.

rob malcolm reports the latest fires happen overnight in walnut creek and lafayette.>> reporter: 2 car fires in one night with the 1st call coming in at 2:06 am where a charred sedan exploded in a fireball at the 1300 block of wanting to and lafayette. 50 minutes later another car and lafayette, were the sedan remains burned out, the serial arsonist covering a lot of ground. >> the total number is at 7, we are investigating other fires back to the 1st of the year, at this point were confirming it's more than 12 but were not disclosing the exact number.>> reporter: and walnut creek, david bloomberg tries to make sense of his loss. >> it's a total violation. and it's scary. if not for the vigilance of the neighbor who called, i was sound asleep. this would've spread to my house and god knows what would've happened. >> reporter: the anxiety for homeowners rising as steadily as the fires, all officials kept busy trying to stay ahead of the serial arsonist.>> we have all of our fire investigators on it. we have other folks who work for the fire district part of the investigation, assisting

rob, thank you very much. "nbc nightly news" is coming up next. we will have much more tonight on the evening news at 9:00, and we hope you join us then. >>> on this sunday night, damage control. the white house intensifies its efforts to combat revelations about the russia investigation as the president says many white house leaks are fabricated lies made up by what he calls the fake news media. >>> deadly rampage. a man is in custody tonight after eight people are killed in a small town in mississippi. the suspect caught on camera talking about the shooting. >>> neighborhood recruits. how the police in one city reach out to the community to build the ranks and build trust. >>> no more pain. the remarkable treatment discovered by accident that tricks the brain with no drugs involved. >>> and brothers in arms. our salute on this

we will look at that forecast in about 20 minutes. >> thanking you, rob. you can track the forecast with the free nbc area tab and get updates for your neighborhood. >>> love it or hate it, thousands of people filled the streets of san francisco this morning for the annual bay to breakers run. it was crowded. >> there is peggy. >> i had to squeeze that into the flexible schedule. organizers say that over 40,000 people registered to run, but some people don't bother to register, but they show up at the finish line in costume. the ultimate goal is to have fun. >> we are serious runners, and we don't want to be missed. >> and racing is a joke anyway, so i said, dress appropriately. >> and he did. the iconic 12k race is a san francisco tradition since 1912. this year, booze was banned along with the backpacks, and the police say no incidents. >> it is amazing 40,000 people like the that. >> everyone behaving. >> a live look at the oracle arena where the warrior are going to be behaving, but hopefully not soon. and the nope wants to see them play there, because

meteorologist rob mayeda has a look at the conditions and if that will continue, rob. >> we've been seeing rapidly changing conditions around the north bay. 68 degreeses and partly cloudy skies and a different story back on the radar. mid-afternoon today, those clouds building up in the north bay dropping some hail at times, frequent lightning there to the north of napa but things certainly quieting down now on the radar view. also to the south, san jose around the santa cruz mountains watching showers, cool finish to the weekend. only 64 degrees. and you could see if you see a few showers in between san jose and morgan hill, the briefly intense shower fire up around 4:00 but this now starting to shut down as the sun sets. we'll lose a lot of the solar energy through the cooler air aloft which helped to fire out the stronger showers but the workweek will begin with cool and breezy conditions. another chance of showers, once more as we head into tuesday and after that everything changes. as we see the temperatures soar from the 60s and possibly into the 90s later this week. we'll have a loo

rob? >> reporter: yes, two travel cities, chicago and denver. the storm gets to the plains tomorrow, and explodes. moderate risk for severe weather in the heartland. but really, the threat stretches to dallas, and poor timing on the holiday weekend. david? >> rob, thank you. >>> next tonight here, the serial killer in court. we reported on the woman who was found alive in a container on his property. turns out, she was not his only victim. here's steve osunsami. >> reporter: a south carolina judge tonight is sending this admitted serial killer to jail for the rest of his life. 46-year old todd kohlhepp is pleading guilty to 14 charges including murder and kidnapping. police found some of the bodies of as many as seven of his victims buried near his home. >> good luck to him in prison. and i don't ever want to hear about him again. >> reporter: kohlhepp was already a registered sex offender when, in november, police discovered a missing woman who he chained up in a storage container on his property. kayla brown had been tied up for two months. sh

rob? (rob live) it looks like one of the last mobile home parks in palo alto and one of the most affordable places to live will not be sold off and replaced by commercial development after all, at least not all of it. after months of negotiations, the santa clara county housing authority has announced a tentative agreement to buy that park for about $4o million dollars. it's going to be a 3-way partnership between the housing authority, the county and the city of palo alto. the effort had three goals: save about 100 units of desperately needed low incomehousing, ensure that the property owner got a fair deal and to prevent 400 people from being evicted, including about 100 children. tenants here have been in limbo, worried what would do if they were evicted. myra escalante/park resident" it's been very stressful to think about it because it's so expensive to live anywhere else. being here is just so affordable, we were all stressed out worrying about what happens if we had to move out and