down in rock valley, and efforts trying recover process.r nature is drawing another curveball. it is brutally hot here. very humid. the temperature over 100 degrees. >> sandra: just to be clear. it took a minute to focus and on that house that is just balling over into the water behind you. >> yet. that manufactured home was lifted up by the floodwaters and was placed on this roadway behind me. the water came out. quickly when that levy breached up to 6 feet in some places. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> last weekend marked 52 years since title ix passed. many female athletes and their allies saying the law is under a greater threat than ever before. pro-transgender vandals went after a take back title ix tour bus in north carolina. people exit the bus and scribbled messages like "protected trans kids" that's bringing former education secretary betsy devos. thanks for being here. what about this vandalism and the issue broadly about how title ix is under attack? >> great to be with you. look, these are radicals behind this move. i

Ío rock no logÓ soportar las precipitaciones y desbordo su caudal inundando casas del pueblo de rock valleyesperaban ser rescatados en los techos de sus hogares& autoridades de chicago detuvieron a tres sospechosos de estar involucrados en la muerte un joven hispano, que trabajaba en una tienda de licores, y al que le dispararon en la cabeza durante un robo... desde "cicero", illinois, enrique garÍa fuentes nos dice quÉn era la Íctima y tiene detalles de los arrestados . el sospechoso de asesinar a tiros a dos empleados de una empresa de gas propano la semana pasada en arkansas, ya esÁ en ese estado para enfrentar los cargos& stacy drake no se opuso a su extradicÓn desde alabama, a arkansas... drake fue captado por Ámaras de vigilancia llegando al negocio de gas propano en la carretera 64, en arkansas& luego fue grabado, retiÁndose en el auto de una de las personas asesinadas... un niÑo de tres Ños de edad murÓ baleado y su hermanita e siete aÑos fue herida de gravedad& esto ocurrÓ durante una reunÓn familiar en buffalo, nueva york.. el tiroteo no estuvo relacionado con la reunÓn familiar&

and severe weather in the nation's heartland, catastrophic flooding in rock valley, iowa.rone footage showing dozens of homes and businesses underwater, residents evacuated after heavy rains caused a levee to breach. thunderstorms targeting parts of the midwest and northeast. our weather team is standing by with the forecast. but first, abc's morgan norwood leads us off from new york. >> reporter: tonight, the blistering heat in the east. more than 120 million americans under alert. parts of the i-95 corridor baking under extreme temperatures. washington d.c. and baltimore topping 100 degrees. philadelphia to newark in the high 90s. near pittsburgh, fire departments asking for water donations as they respond to calls in the scorching heat. >> dehydration sets in really quick because you're sweating off more than you're taking in, because when you're in a fire, you're not drinking any water. >> reporter: and in new york city, hundreds flocking to area beaches for relief. >> you know, you just try to stay hydrated as much as possible, especially out here surfing. come in and

max gordon is live in rock valley, iowa. a river levy broke prompted the evacuation of 1500 people.morning, max. >> good morning. good news is the floodwaters are starting to go down after the levy broke but the damage behind me. this manufactured home being pushed onto the street there due to the force of this water. governor kim reynolds declaring states of emergency in 21 counties in iowa. again many evacuations, emotion people forced from their homes. this has been an immense amount of rainfall here in the upper midwest. some rain gauges and radar estimates showed parts of minnesota, iowa and south dakota picking up eight to 18 inches of rain in some spots over the weekend. the ground is saturated and nowhere for the water to go. rivers are swollen. several reaching all-time high crests. river basins in iowa and south dakota as they sit downstream of the heavy rain. water rescues and evacuations. one person confirmed dead in south dakota due to this flooding. in iowa flooding is blamed for a train derailment. nine train cars were knocked off the tracks at 4:30 a.m. on friday. th

this drone video is from rock valley. population 4200 people. levee failure on the rock river. iowa governor kim reynolds issued a disaster emergency proclamation for 21 counties. privacy concerns are a big question as we consider the future of ai. and tonight one company is paying for it the facial recognition start of clearview ai. agreed to settle a class action lawsuit over how it built its software. the new york based company scraped billions of photos on social media sites to create its app, which it sold to law enforcement across the country. settling with all those people whose pictures it took would bankrupt the company. so a judge agreed to let them give plaintiffs a share of the company's value. thousands of people will make their way to a remote northern california forest this month for a counterculture festival, but it's drawn concerns from first responders. the annual gathering of the rainbow family is heading for antelope lake in plumas county, about a five hour drive from san francisco. up to 10,000 people have showed up to the e

la regiÓn del rock valley en iowa, pero no con calor, sino con tormentas severas e inundaciones que soloidos en agua. la gobernadora kim reynolds declaÓo estado de desastre para la zona afectada aquÍ en la capital estadounidense. las autoridades extendieron la emergencia por calor. hasta la prÓxima semana porque de acuerdo a meteorÓlogos, se espera que estas temperaturas sofocantes continÚen en washington. sulema salazar noticias telemundo. >> y hablando de los estragos causados por las condiciones del tiempo en falls, dakota del sur, las autoridades emitieron una declaraciÓn de emergencia esta maÑana, luego que las fuertes lluvias provocaron inundaciones repentinas. uno de los sitios mÁs afectados fue un lugar de campamento en donde los equipos de emergencia tuvieron que socorrer a 30 personas. dos personas y un perro fueron rescatados de un vehÍculo y quedaron atrapados en la corriente. y el fbi estÁ ayudando a las autoridades de nuevo mÉxico a determinar la causa de los incendios forestales que afectan el estado de momento, los incendios de southfork y salt estÁn contenidos en un 33.

the national guard deploying helicopters to the city of rock valley to rescue people from their rooftops the devastation is severe, and it's widespread in southern wisconsin. >> at least six tornadoes touched down saturday, ripping through trees and buildings. >> how precious did it in the city of argyle? >> service was still held sunday at the site where the apple grove lutheran church once stood. that building, now barely more than a pile of rubble. >> god isn't just a building. god is its people. >> we know that we have that. that firm foundation of hope here at this church. >> and for anyone escaping the severe weather with a trip to the beach, the rip current risk remains high on parts of the atlantic and gulf coast today in florida, at least five people have died in rip currents, including a couple visiting with their six children. a really tragic story there, and experts say if you do get caught in a rip current, do not try to swim directly back to shore. instead, you swim parallel to the shoreline until you're free of the current. the life saving advice there. >> all right. the f

. >> reporter: an hour to the west in rock valley, a levee gave way, another rush of water pouring intof 4,000 residents. back in spencer, mark and cindy hinton lost their home of 35 years. >> we will get through it. that's what we can do. 48 years we have been for a lot of things and we will get through this. >> reporter: despite the waters receding here, there are still flood warnings from the national weather service about a dozen waterways and all flow into the mississippi and missouri rivers, both of which are still rising, and if that was not enough, there are still risks of storms this week. norah? >> norah: jonah kaplan, thank you for being there. for more on the storms and flooding and where that brutal heat wave is heading next, let's bring in cbs new york meteorologist vanessa murdock. good evening, vanessa. >> reporter: good evening, norah. as you can see it is windy here. these are winds of change, tropical storm force winds, brought that temperature and humidity in new york city after a four-day heat wave. our weather here today, pristine compared to what i know is being d

. >> reporter: rock valley, iowa, is under water after a levee broke, displacing 1,500 people. crews spent the weekend trying to rescue residents. as the midwest grapples with extreme flooding, the dangerous heat is shifting south. in the midwest, they're facing another night of severe weather with the possibility of a derecho, a cluster of fast moving and destructive thunderstorms this evening. >> shaq, you're in sioux city which has seen record-breaking river levels. >> reporter: that's right, lester. the big sioux river is well over a quarter mile away. you can't tell when looking at this neighborhood road. look at that car nearly fully submerged. the crest here was record setting, exceeding the previous all-time record by more than seven feet. lester? >> shaq, thank you. >>> now to the middle east and the newly released video showing an american and two other hostages after they were abducted by hamas terrorists on october 7th. here's matt bradley. let us warn you, some of the images are disturbing. >> reporter: tonight, newly released video shows three israeli hostages tak

record high floodwaters came fast in rock valley, iowa. >> i can tell you the devastation is severe ands widespread. >> reporter: parts of the state saw nearly 6 inches of rain in just 24 hours. flash flooding cut off power to wastewater treatment plants in at least two cities. >> every day it's wet and raining and raining and raining home. >> reporter: in minnesota the crow river is expected to reach record levels above 19 feet. the governor there is calling in the national guard after days of severe weather turned cities into waterways. from extreme rain to extreme heat. the national weather service is issuing a heat advisory to more than 100 million americans from coast to coast. >> very hot. it's too hot. >> reporter: the nation's capital cracked the triple digits this weekend, the first ti june temperatures had been that high. and in california, temperatures in some parts of the state could get as high as 106 degrees. firefighters say the heat can make an already tough job that much more challenging. >> we're also entering that season where things are just starting to dry out. i th

. >> reporter: an hour to the west and rock valley, a levee gave way, a rush of water pouring into thisth 4,000 residents. mankato, minnesota, this 110-year-old dm failed. the state's governor calling out the national guard. >> we have about 18 inches of rain over the last couple of weeks, what has happened is we inundated the ground, and i think that the term people are using is unprecedented. >> another term they are using is united, back and spencer, mark and cindy henley lost her home of 35 years. >> we will get through it. we always do. 40 years we have been through a lot of things and we will get through this. >> reporter: despite the waters receding here there are still flood warnings from the national weather service for about a dozen waterways and they and missouri rivers, both ofi- which are still rising ns if that was not enough, they are still risks of storms this week. norah. >> norah: jonah kaplan, thank you for being there. for more in the storms and flooding and where that brutal heat wave is heading next, let's bring in cbs new york meteorologist vanessa. >> reporter: a

. >> reporter: frightening moments as tornado sirens blared overnight in rock valley, iowa, warning residents to evacuate immediately because imminent flooding after a nearby levy broke. >> we could not get them out fast enough. >> reporter: rescue crews quickly mobilizing to try and evacuate people from some 500 homes. >> there was a couple people on their roofs because it was the only place they could get to. >> wow, what a mess, guys. >> reporter: heavy rains for days forcing rivers from their banks. from the air, harrowing scenes like these. entire neighborhoods under water. with a flood emergency already in effect this afternoon governor kim reynolds extending a disaster declaration for some of the hardest hit areas. meanwhile, extreme heat gripping parts of the country. more than 100 million people under heat alerts from california to new york with some places it feels like it's more than 100 degrees. cities like philadelphia are sweltering. on a scale of one to just torture what would you rank this heat at right now? >> for me, torture. >> reporter: today baltimore hitting a record 101

talk about weeks of heavy rain falls leading to severe flooding in rock valley. that's northwest i was, the flooding is forced hundreds of people to leave that homes. that brings us to the end of funds is next. the, as israel continues its own slot in gaza, progressive joyce groups across the world have protested in solidarity with palestinians. so is there a generational shift within jewish communities when it comes to israel and palestine in liberation? and if so, how sustainable is that? conversations coming up with 1st ceasefire talks between from mass and israel have stalled smoking fears that the world does that has no image in inside. meanwhile, in the west bank, palestinians have continued to rally in solidarity with god in the midst. ongoing raids, interest will discuss the situation in the west bank and the future of parents, the leadership with this week's headliner. from ramallah, journalist and writer, i am about to go to the man. bye good. thanks so much for joining us on upfront. thank you for having me ma'am. right now more than $31000.00 people h

. >> reporter: record high floodwaters came fast in rock valley, iowa. >> i can tell you, the devastationsevere, and it's widespread. >> reporter: parts of the state saw nearly six inches of crrainn just 24 hours. flash flooding cut off power to wastewater treatment plants in at least two cities. >> every day it's wet and raining and raining. i'm starting to build an ark at home. >> reporter: record levels of 19 feet are projected. days of severe weather turned cities into waterways. from extreme rain to extreme heat. the national weather service is issuing a heat advisory to more than 100 million americans from coast-to-coast. >> very hot. it's too hot. >> reporter: the nation's capital cracked the triple digits this weekend, the first time june temperatures have been that high. and in california, temperatures in some parts of the state could get as high as 106 degrees. firefighters say the heat can make an already-tough job that much more challenging. >> we're also entering that season where things are just starting to dry out. i think it's going to be a very difficult year for us. >> r

other communities facing severe flooding, including rock valley, iowa, where recovery efforts are ongoing after the town was submerged in flood waters when a levee broke, forcing some residents to evacuate. >> the river rose to historic levels, monumental undertaking. >> reporter: iowa's governor declaring a disaster for 21 counties. in tucson, the fire department said a woman died in an intense monsoon rainstorm. another person died in flooding in south dakota, where four rivers broke record levels. new york bracing for intense storms after a scorching hot weekend, lifeguards at new york's jones beach sweating it out. >> i mean, this just keeps getting worse, every summer it feels like the temperature goes up. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: are you worried about that? >> when i first started working here it was cooler. it got hot late july. this year it started getting hot really early. >> reporter: scientists say there's a clear link between intense heat and human-caused climate change meaning this extreme weather is unlikely to go anywhere anytime soon. savannah? >> erin mclaughlin, leading u

other communities facing sef veefr flooding including rock valley, iowa, where recovery efforts are ongoings submerged in flood waters when a levee broke forcing residents to evacuate. >> the river rose to historic levels it's a monumental undertaking. >> reporter: iowa's governor declaring a disaster for 21 counties. a person died in flooding in south dakota where four rivers broke record levels. new york bracing for intense storms after a scorching hot weekend. lifeguards at new york's jones beach sweating it out. >> it just keeps getting worse. every summer it feels like the temperature goes up. >> uh-huh. >> are you worried about that. >> when i first start working here, it was a lot cooler, it started getting hot in late july. this year it started getting hot really early. >> reporter: scientists say there's a link between intense heat and human-caused climate change. >> michelle, we're getting a little break here in the northeast. how long is the break supposed to last? who might still in the hot zone? >> it's a quick break. the heat returns on wednesday, but short lived. we return to

almost the entire city of rock valley is underwater.nd a leveey failure overnight led to the catastrophe. officials used h use terminators door people to evacuate. disaster proclamation has been issued for nearly two dozen counties in that state. i am jon scott now back to "life, liberty & levin." ♪. mark: welcome back america. what exactly, mr. speaker, has joe biden done to advance the cause of liberty, her constitutionalism or quote unquote democracy. >> nothing. he has undermined the principles mesa grace nation history of the world. our republic is imperiled because they have abuse the system so much. what they are doing is undermining the people's faith in our institutions. like the system of justice, of course that weaponize the american legal system. why? to silence dissent t to go aftee political point like donald j trumper. they're using rogue prosecutors and the department of justice and some of their personnel to exact political revenge on their grace a political opponent for that is not what our system is designed to debris

kim reynolds issued a disaster proclamation for 21 counties in northwest iowa some of which like rock valley saw catastrophic floodwaters. >> this drone footage shows stranded vehicles and water rising as you can see, beyond the windows of several of these buildings as the river rose, officials scrambled to get residents to safety the river rose to historic levels that we've never seen her before. he had it's hard to deal with that much water it's it's a monumental undertaking one man snapped these images before evacuating his neighborhood. >> he tells cnn that he flagged down a boat to pick him up along with his wife and his cat meteorologist elisa rafah is tracking this from the cnn weather center. so elisa, which areas are still under a flood warning? >> we still have flood warnings, not because there's more rain coming down right now, but because these rivers are still so aggravated, they stretch from parts of southern minnesota like mankato all the way into south dakota, sioux falls, south dakota included spence or northwest iowa. and then you could see the rivers are warned going down

- represent them applicants the pressure of the dam and no mass emigration had to be ordered in rock valley, officials activated tornado sirens helped trigger evacuations as flood waters rose quickly. and in lyon county, iowa official c9 freight train cars were even derailed by the flooding there after the train tried to pass through those floodwaters. dozens of roads and bridges washed away this one is an intense amount of rainfall in the upper midwest over the weekend with some rain gages and winter estimates showing between 8-18 inches of rain. meanwhile president biden has declared a major federal disaster declaration for the state of iowa that unlocks additional neural it for the state and it will help some people get back on their state -- feet but there is a lot of need here. some people are now in shelters, some drinking water in some areas is undrinkable and folks can't use the sewer system here. >> charles: before i let you go first and foremost showing the human side of this is really amazing. when you watch weather maps that we see images, but the human side was very powerful an

areas like rock valley bore the brunt of this rainfall. you can see the water levels subsuming buildings in this area local officials say they raced to get people to safety the river rose to historic levels that we've never seen her before. >> he had if it's hard to deal with that much water it's it's it's a monumental undertaking south dakota officials say they rescued nine people after heavy rainfall soaked the region with up to eight inches in some areas meteorologist elisa rafah is tracking all of this from the cnn weather center. >> so elisa, which areas still have active flood warnings? >> we still have flood warnings for a large chunk of northwest iowa, even parts of south dakota parts of southern minnesota, two from south of mankato. and we've got these warnings because the rivers are still aggravated, the rain has stopped falling, but you still have these warnings in the areas that got the most rain and down the rivers. this is the missouri river right here from sioux city down towards omaha, where they're still worried about floo

. >> now, the city of rock valley is evacuated waiting some residents, including a nursing home over flood concerns and it's not over yet more heavy rain is expected to hit iowa later today and also staying within the weather world, we're also following a dangerous heat wave that's been growing across united states, leaving more than 100 million americans are under heat alerts this weekend, you see the temperatures here. some soaring into the upper 90s, even triple digits there. and for the first time this year, the national weather service issued a heat advisory for new york city, which is where we find cnn correspondent polo sandoval from brooklyn. all right. polo, what are new york officials doing to help i see people taking advantage of the water behind you you mentioned close to 100 million people that are affected by these heat advisories. omar behind me, the tiniest of them. this is how they stay as cool as they can with the threat of triple digit temperatures around the northeast throughout different parts of the country. >> we've seen people of all ages coming here and just

governor kim reynolds issued a disaster proclamation for 21 counties and areas that you see here, like rock valleye the brunt of the rainfall some nursing home residents had to be moved to safety, still in wheelchairs rescue crews used boats to reach people who were trapped by the high water we didn't approximately 20 rescue see since we've been here, most of the waters all pi to the top of it but most of the houses have the top of their front doors and most people that we evacuated were up on the second floor, again down. >> but there's cars everywhere i need to water. we don't see and you just don't know there's in may have covers are up for walk. i could be kept without not the go into those areas one man was able to snap these images before evacuating his neighborhood. >> he told cnn he flagged down a boat to pick him up along with his wife and cat meanwhile, millions of people along the east coast are broiling under a record setting heatwave today as it travels from the ohio valley to mid-atlantic states, triple-digit heat hit the nation's capital yesterday for the first time in eight years.

disgraced theranos founder are back in court today in the bid to overturn the conviction that rocked silicon valleyhe case parroted negative publicity, and holmes was told in real time the technology worked. the opening brief also alleged she was blocked from cross-examination of the key witness, who is also appealing his conviction today. >> with a ste this long, elizabeth holmes has ever incentive that she can make every argument she can on appeal. >> holmes already shaved off of the 11-year prison sentence, through good behavior and work programs. holmes dropped out of stanford at 19 to launch theranos and now the former darling of silicon valley is fighting to clear her name. >> while this stage of the appeals process is a long shot for holmes, if she doesn't win here, everything after that is even a bigger long shot. this is her best chance. >> she is not supposed to appear in court today, and it's not clear how long it could take the panel of three judges to reach an opinion, and it could be days, weeks or even months. we know previously the prosecution has called her claim meritless. >> than

the festival is being put on by the same people behind bottle rock, and this is happening today and tomorrow at the napa valleymong the headliners are mexican pop rock band mana and mexican banda la arrolladora . the festival also features a silent disco, an indoor dance club and latin food, and they. the weather couldn't have been better for the premier event. here you know, we've lucked out. this is the best weather of the week ahead. arriving for the weekend. nice and comfortable. a little breezy outside, but certainly better than the heat that will be on the way into the 7-day forecast. you're going to miss some of this ocean air conditioning i think once we get towards tuesday and wednesday. but outside right now, you got blue skies. pretty view in san jose moving forward. mild temperatures, breezy to wrap up the weekend and then some big changes for those inland valleys 90 and 100 possible. easily the hottest temperatures of the year rolling in as we head into next week. and we'll have to watch as things continue to stay warm and dry at night and breezy at times may begin to see fire danger creep up a li

the far from the fall left to persuade the french not to give that moved to the national valley into the fall rock for the 1st time in this country's mountain history since the end of the 2nd. i think you've done it. that's been it to me. it's reporting from paris or at least 43 palestinians have been killed in gaza and another 111 injured in the past. 24 hours has been intense fighting and goes a city. israel's military has been showing residential neighborhoods in chicago palestinians on trumped by a ground offensive. now into its 4th day thought as it were, pulls from the in central garza, the smoke billowing above the homes of the should. yeah, yeah. neighborhood is a selling of the relentless that so that we use very forces and palestinian falling just below. oh, there's no point single coach in the crossfire. i get the csr, blah, blah. as these ready tanks advanced, there was lots of shooting. i saw people running for their lives. so i ran home to take my family. but within minutes use ready time surrounded the area. we couldn't leave. so we will track that for 3 days without access to fluid

the dam was processed at a plant just upstream from the construction site, using sand and rock from the valley. nearly 400,000 yards of cubic concrete were poured around the clock. >> oshansee was a detailed oriented guy. he was having his man dig down the bedrock and they would dig and dig and pull, you know, out debris and they come and say, okay, we've gotten down. we're down far enough. we need to personally look at it and say, no, dig deeper. >> in may 1923, the dam was completed and named first chief engineer and behind it, an 8-mile chef of the hetch hetchy valley was flooded and holding back 115 billion gallons in the new reservoir. it would take another 11 years to finish the system and bring that water across california to the san francisco bay area. >> this was the moment. it was >> e pos >> shared spaces have transformed san francisco's streets and sidewalks. local business communities are more resilient and our neighborhood centers are more vibrant and lively. fire blocks and parking lanes can be for seating and merchandising and other community activities. we're counting on opera

the dam was processed at a plant just upstream from the construction site, using sand and rock from the valleycrete were poured around the clock. >> oshansee was a detailed oriented guy. he was having his man dig down the bedrock and they would dig and dig and pull, you know, out debris and they come and say, okay, we've gotten down. we're down far enough. we need to personally look at it and say, no, dig deeper. >> in may 1923, the dam was completed and named first chief engineer and behind it, an 8-mile chef of the hetch hetchy valley was flooded and holding back 115 billion gallons in the new reservoir. it would take another 11 years to finish the system and bring that water across california to the san francisco bay area. >> this was the moment. it was made pososososososososososososos

the revenue lease audit of mission valley rock and fiscal year 23-24 annual physical inventory count. thank you for your time. >> thank you mrs. blackwell and this is quarterly, right? a quarterly report, so you are here every four months with a ton of audits and all kinds of reports and i thank you for that because it is so important. i don't have specific questions, accept just i like to-everybody is on top of things according to what i see. commissioner ajami. >> thank you for this report. couple items. one, on the inventory audit that you did, was this only related to like, big items or talking about also data, maps, all that as well? >> the focus is physical inventory items. all different sizes and different amounts, but the focus on physical inventory. >> okay. do we also have as part of this virtual inventory or data inventory or--i guess also the maps and other items we have, which are physical, but different sites. >> we have a myriad of it audits going on and you know, our it director is talk to about how we manage some of the it data bases and those type of things, but or s

rocks of american foreign policy. probably bo april falls 1899 tabby. although i skipped in valley, this entire area isn't that of spice take, or some of these get to santa fido said as, as codes from these to really study. when you chance, you'll be to use these to corporate tagging slowly about how you do the source of the state, the, the weight, the window, and go with it. i'm going to turn the quick. oh, well, she'll get to us. welcome with the blog. i suppose the only time you said you're going to think, or we need to know if we take your time. thank you. good. good. so where did you put the uncle with jimmy when he wanted to know, we didn't go by no way. you know how you had them though? did you just you send me doable to go to settings. i mean, why they don't want to go, would you box it go to with, with their go with the one with a, with a way to i also like i also with them when the, when the being the guy she read about the football. but i have the because i and just show you the numbers and then uh what do you have them in the folders when you pull the summer cushion wit

more rain now popping up right there around the santa clara valley just outside the alum rock area intohe mount hamilton region, lifting up also from cupertino towards sunnyvale, there's another smattering of rain showers all around stevenson's creek boulevard there, and then the santa cruz mountains. i've been watching this very carefully because if you have that dry lightning, which is actually light without the rain, because the rain as it falls, it's evaporating very rapidly because of the dry air mass that's in place. dry lightning can produce fires because it's cloud to ground lightning. so we have a watchful eye for the entire bay area, but most notably the santa cruz mountains , where we have seen the light rain showers and the dry lightning. we do have some partly cloudy conditions on tap for your tuesday without the lightning and it will be a tad cooler in our inland area the week ahead will be a little bit more seasonal, but right now we're talking mid 90s still from fairfield and concord and livermore at 93. and when you toss in that relative humidity that's on the rise. boy

[intense sound] [music playing] brad pitcher: coming down the river valley towards them was a wall of ash, and rock, and trees called a lahar. alexa van eaton: lahars are fast moving mudflows created by melting of snow, or ice, or lake near the summit of an erupting volcano. of course, mount st. helens was covered in snow, ice, and glaciers. and all of those almost immediately melted. as that water starts flowing down the mountain, it's picking up all kinds of material as it goes. and that builds this really thick slurry that makes up a lahar. imagine a flash flood. but instead of water, it's hot cement filled with boulders and tree trunks. these lahars, they can travel tens of miles away from the eruptive site. you don't even have to be close to the volcanoes. and they obliterate everything in their path. man: it is estimated by aerial observers that the initial flash floods on this river expanded it to two to three times its normal width. ray jennings (voiceover): trees 100 feet high come down that river, standing straight up. there was so many logs around them that the trees couldn't fall over.

the dam was processed at a plant just upstream from the construction site, using sand and rock from the valley nearly 400,000 yards of cubic concrete were poured around the clock. >> oshansee was a detailed oriented guy. he was having his man dig down the bedrock and they would dig and dig and pull, you know, out debris and they come and say, okay, we've gotten down. we're down far enough. we need to personally look at it and say, no, dig deeper. >> in may 1923, the dam was completed and named first chief engineer and behind it, an 8-mile chef of the hetch hetchy valley was flooded and holding back 115 billion gallons in the new reservoir. it would take another 11 years to finish the system and bring that water across california to the san francisco bay area. >> this was the moment. it was made pos [music] hi. i'm san francisco mayor london breed i want to congratulate sfgovtv on 30 years of dedicated service as a broadcast channel for our vibrant city. you played a critical role during the pan dem and i can worked keep residents informed. adapted to changing situations that allowed our reside

you have a massive ego for these masters of the universe, wall street, silicon valley, i completely understand why you rockt ego seems like that is my kind of guy, that's the guy want to be with. >> i am also just not convinced that they actually like him. >> they don't. they think he is a fool. >> i think they are unbothered by the performance that trump does, which is a key visceral distinction that i have with these people. but i also think that what they want is power. trump offers them power. >> these guys right now believe they can purchase a phone into the oval office if donald trump wins. and it was funny, somebody on tv just said to me the other day, yeah, but what if donald trump turns on them? he might, though. and joe biden definitively well not. so they will roll the dice. >> i think you make a mistake in this country, that because you made a lot of money here you must be smart about things over there. we do it all the time on cnbc, and it is something i disagree with. but we will have a billionaire and ask him what he thinks about healthcare. and in less he made his billions in healthcare, i

valley expo, organizers say. over 30 acts spanning several genres including regional mexican, latin pop, spanish rock, reggaeton and banda will perform. mana, who also played a bottlerock last weekend, will also perform. this festival begins at 1130 saturday morning with dj umami. the last act takes place saturday. excuse me sunday night around 8:00 and right now two day passes and saturday single day passes are still available. >> san francisco will not be the next home of the sundance music fest. excuse me. film festival, the san francisco film commission tells ktvu the city is no longer being considered to host the famed film festival. it publicly expressed interest in bringing sundance to the city last month, after the event's organizers began debating moving the festival from utah. despite no longer being considered, the sf film commission is proud of the city's thriving film community. the sundance film festival will keep its original location the indie night film festival kicks off tomorrow in san francisco. the festival will be held at the amc kabuki theater eight in japantown. now in its 12th season, the f

if you have a massive ego with these masters of the universe silicon valley and wall street, i completely understand what you rock with. >> i'm also just not convinced that they actually like him. >> i think they are unbothered by the performance that trump does, which is a key, sort of like a visceral distinction that i have with these people. but also, i think what they want is power. trump offers them power. >> you can -- these guys right now believe that they can purchase a back phone into the oval office is donald trump wins. somebody on tv just said to me the other day, yeah, what if donald trump turns on the? he might, though. and joe biden definitively -- >> i think we make a mistake in this country is that, because you made a lot of money here, you must be smart about things over there. >> correct. >> they do it all the time on cnbc and it's something i disagree with. but have a billionaire in office and ask him what he thinks about healthcare. unless he made his billions in healthcare, i'm not really sure i care. >> that's a great point. >> it's interesting, but it's not essential. >> it's interesting a

the team of expert rock climbers hung a banner reading, stop the genocide from yosemite valley's.. plan to keep the banner up until this afternoon, which means they most likely spent the night on the wast sleeping on a small ledge. the group says they're demanding israel and the u.s. stop the genocide in gaza. and in the israeli patient of palestine. we've reached out to the national park services for their comment. park officials are investigating, but we haven't heard back in. california's massive retail theft problem front and center several bipartisan retail theft bills. if voters approve a ballot measure to reform prop 47 in the upcoming election back in 2014, voters approved a law that turned some nonviolent faster felonies into misdemeanors, including one items that were stolen were valued less than $950. democrats say they worry the bill will lead to mass incarceration and republicans say they disagree. >> these building good bills. if they didn't have that inner opper ability class and you have full full support from everybody and that would be a bipartisan bill necessary

valley. 92 in philadelphia. 92 i >> that's your thursday forecast. >> thanks, michelle. >>> coming up, another one bites the dust. queen the latest rock juggernauts to sell the music catalog. the jails forcing people to use video calls. that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. you are bountiful. your hair can grow 590 miles over your lifetime. it's in your nature to grow. grow thicker fuller hair with one capsule a day of advanced hair complex. nature's bounty. it's in your nature. bounty mega roll lasts longer so you can tackle: ♪ applesauce and avocado, ♪ ♪ berries, butter, coffee, cream, ♪ ♪ drippy fingers, deviled eggs ♪ ♪ and empanadas (red and green). ♪ bounty mega roll lets you clean spills without running out. ♪ and mommy's glass of zinfandellll! ♪ bounty. the quicker picker upper. >>> a new battleground in our nbc news series "justice for all." there are thousands o

valley to parts of the midwest. cities that could see impacts include dallas, fort worth, oklahoma city, shreveport, and little rock. >>> now to the combative day on capitol hill. dr. anthony fauci hitting back at republican attacks over his handling of covid in his first public testimony since leaving the government in 2022. we go inside the tense hearing room. >> reporter: tonight dr. anthony fauci in the hot seat. >> you belong in prison. >> i am so sorry that you are subjected to those level of attacks. >> reporter: house republicans pressing the former face of america's pandemic response on past covid restrictions, including that rule americans should stay six feet apart. >> wearing a mask, maintaining six feet of distance -- >> reporter: fauci told the committee behind closed doors that six-foot rule sort of just appeared. today clarifying he meant there were no clinical trials done. >> do you think that a role that sort of just appeared is substantial justification for the regulations that we saw based on that six-foot rule? >> when saying it just appeared, it came from the cdc. >> you didn't feel an obligati

rocks into south a dish of pushing up into bung with ash. we're looking at the dry weather up to us and northern plains, sleep valley. 41. the working class community driven football club. some remarkable friends left leaning socialist politics. what you see on the says those of the police of the finest toothpaste or phones and discrimination wide focus, bringing people together. it's quite unlike anywhere else on white smoke. so alters on ours is it runs shown to by the west most as good as east president vladimir putin was in no sweat on vietnam. this week . strengthening old alliances as a rule in ukraine, drags on the both sides to gain. most of the us thing. this is inside story, the other the welcome to the program. i'm nora, kyle. russia is pressed. the inside of my opinion has wraps off the to nation asia tool on the high. it was the 1st time in 24 years. he's.

valley playground, most every day. but in january of 2019, she was found badly beaten here and died months later from her injuries. the crime rocked the asian community. a 24 year old suspect was arrested and is awaiting trial. >> she is survived by great grandchildren, grandchildren and so having everyone coming together as a big family is really important. >> many hope the yi wong peace and friendship park will be a place of healing. >> i know it wasn't easy, but you took a devastating loss and you turned it into a win. >> relatives say renaming the park was originally the idea of community advocate ronald colthurst, who passed away last year, and he would bring all the african americans and the asians together, as one of his legacies was to make sure we rename this park. >> this is a true story of turning tragedy into triumph and making sure that people understand that we are better together. >> so it's really a testament to her family's spirit and grandma huang's legacy. >> mayor london breed hopes generations to come will know grandma wong's name. it's a symbol of hope, of resilience and really of how communities come togethe

to big money don't ors, some silicon valley tycoons are riding the trump train, including one woman who -- selling a ton of democrat memorabilia including jfk's rockingon campaign ads. allison wynn joins me now. you have done a political 180. why? >> good morning. i have. biden has been asleepats the wheel, he has allowed looters to take over silicon valley san francisco. it has been an experiment that has gone awry. i wake up in the morning and there are no grocery storeings to go to or no malls. there are more fentanyl dealers than high school students in our once great city. >> carley: when you tell other folks in silicon valley that knew you fund raised and had a big part getting obama enintegrationiated in the community, now you support trump openly. when you tell others how you feel, what is their reaction? >> first of all, i'm a hopeful person and that is why i supported obama. he had great ideas to be more inclusive, help women and people of color. when he came into power, he was very scared. in his biography, he talked about being ashes frayed of doing things, he did not want to lose it for future black leaders and he let red tape take over

rocks into south a dish of pushing up into bung with ash. we're looking at the dry weather up to us and northern plains. sleep valley. 41. ok. foundation is deliberate, over $300000000.00. will suffice. emboldened $75.00 countries around the world, 100 percent of sec, thoughts and emergency donation spends on projects. and we ensure beneficiaries come 1st of a $300.00 on luis heavens, have gone through the bumps the crossing in recent months. our most of these bless and be blessed and we all turning your donations into direct delivery in the shortest possible time donates with confidence the the automatically without just a regular months of top stories this hour, at least 10 palestinians have been killed off to as well as talking to harriet designated as a so pushing monetary and so when the system is ready for, since you sound booms to get people to seek shelf with a midship hospital in alma wattsey before they would, it's a large number of casualties have been reported to often in this way to get tack on costs, the cc people seems scrambling for comfort winters, right? he shows that a residential square. people are st