i'm here in utah, salt lake city, utah. and one of the things you have to know about nest is he was kind of anti-catholic. and so you hear here you see the capital dome? and on it is written religious liberty is guaranteed. but can we allow foreign reptiles to crawl all over? us us and in the left you see this crocodile. calling up on top of the capital dome, but if you look at it sideways that mouth of the crocodile is kind of like the bishops miter. it's kind of like the pope's hat. okay, and on the right side? you've got that this is a the tabernacle in salt lake city is the shell of the turtle? and that's the mormon church. and this is kind of curious in a few ways like for instance. why are you calling the mormon church of foreign reptile? well, that's because back in the day back in the time when he was doing these cartoons. the mormon church the lds church was mostly made up of immigrants. and so i thought about you know making. a turtle a representative of you know mormon utahans, but didn't quite work. but we have

and i found i found a woman here in salt lake city. who was i was looking at these cartoons ago? who is this person? and then i you know click on the bio and i find out she's from salt lake city and her name is dl weeks. and are handled. i think it's fluffalo rome. she's definitely worth looking up. you know younger than i am. which is not a stretch, but she's doing great stuff. thank you so much for this and i hope everybody you've enticed everybody to go online massist.org and see the exhibition. absolutely great exhibition a really interesting us up. thank you for having us

out west they're moving to places like salt lake city. homes in salt lake city stand the market for six days and most homes are selling well above asking prices, in one of the hottest housing markets in the country. you see that in other parts of the country. in the south a lot of folks are moving out of new york and to my happy -- to miami or tampa, charlotte, nashville. although cities have seen home prices go up dramatically -- all of those cities have seen home prices go up dramatically. folks coming from new york, and those cities houses look like a bargain. but people living in the cities are seeing prices rising dramatically. caroline: what about new york homes left behind? are people snapping them up as people exit and want to go to differ parts of the country? what does that look like for existing, and are their new homes being built in manhattan? for those areas you mention, l.a., new york, what happens there? >> they are not building single-family homes in new york city or at least in manhattan. and the large cities most folks l

salt lake city, utah. one of the things that you have to know about him is that he was kind of anti catholic. so here you see the capitol dome. on it is written religious liberty is guaranteed, but can we allow foreign reptiles to crawl all over us? u.s.. on the left you see this crocodile going up the capitol dome. but if you look at it sideways the mouth of the crocodile is kind of like the hoax hat. and on the right side, this is -- is the shell of the turtle. that is the mormon church. this is kind of curious in a few ways. for instance, why are you calling the mormon church a foreign reptile? that is because back in the, day back in the day when he was doing these cartoons, the mormon church was mostly made up of immigrants. i thought about making a turtle a representative of mormon utah ends but it didn't quite work. we will have more to say about nast and his view of the catholic church later on. that is the last little bit that i've got. like i, said he worked with the images and was developing the

utah's mask mandate ends today, but not in salt lake city. leaders there say faces must still be covered. >> i'm using the emergency powers given to the office of the mayor to require that masks continue to be worn in all public settings in salt lake city. >> reporter: but with some people refusing to comply, businesses are in a bind. >> we really try to accommodate everybody. >> we decided today that we would just let it be up to our clients' decisions. >> someone just ideal at me. >> reporter: classics over masks continue in arizona, as the governor signs a bill allowing businesses to eventually enforce their own rules, even if that means ignoring state and local orders. michigan knows the risk. covid is raging there out of control. >> it's everybody against covid. we have to keep going until we win. >> reporter: residents are urged to stay home. >> we all have to step up our game for the next two weeks to bring down rising cases. >> reporter: in the race to vaccinate, more disruptions ahead. next week, the supply of johnson & johnson's one

but not in salt lake city. ers there say faces must still be covered. >> i'm using the emergency powers given to the office of mayor to require that masks continue to be worn in all public settings in salt lake city. >> reporter: but with some people refusing to comply, businesses are in a bind. >> we really try to accommodate everyone. >> we decided today that we would just let it be up to our client's decisions. >> reporter: clashes over masks continue in arizona. as the governor signs a bill allowing businesses to eventually enforce their own rules, even if that means ignoring state and local orders. michigan knows the risk. covid is raging there, out of control. >> it is everybody against covid. we have to keep going until we win. >> reporter: residents are urged to stay home. >> we all have to step up our game for the next two weeks to bring down rising cases. >> reporter: in the race to vaccinate, more disruptions ahead. next week, the supply of johnson & johnson's one dose vaccine is set to drop 86% due t

viciou'. >> i found as woman here in saly lake city, i was looking at these cartoon, i go who is this i rson and then i click on the bioth and i find out she's from saltake city and her name is d.l. weeks and her handle is, definitely worth looking up. younger than i am. which is not a stretch. but she's doing great stuff. >> thank you so much for this and i hope everybody, you enticed everybody to go online, and see the exhibition. >> absolutely. >> great exhibition. i really encourage everyone to do so. >> thank you for having us. it was a real pleasure. >>> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend. on c-span3. tonight, an evening of programs about the nation's fifth president james monroe. we start with a look at his relationship with george washington, while the two men shared a bond forged in the revolutionary war the politics of a young nation drove a wedge between them. in the lecture from the mary washington great live series, scott harris explains where things went wrong. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. and watch american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> eac

way too naive. >> vanessa traveled from salt lake city to durham to testify.on. >> she told the jury how her storybook romance with raven ended almost as quickly as it began. >> at one point, vanessa said raven became physical. >> he had me by the arms and he threw me up against the wall. >> he told me how much he hated me. and how much he didn't care if i died. >> right after that, he calmed right down. i'm so sorry. i'm so sorry. i'm so sorry. >> according to vanessa. raven displayed that same moody, unpredictable behavior again and again. >> the moment he got fired up about anything, he flew off the handle with [ expletive ] you're a [ expletive ]. >> that quick? >> instant. >> their marriage lasted only three months. >> you think you escaped something worse than a bad three month marriage? >> absolutely. >> charlene franks rested her case with confidence. even if she admitted there were some things she didn't have. >> no murder weapon. >> no. >> no witnesses this. >> no. >> no blood in his car? >> no. his advantage was trying to say i'm just a bad husband.

jerry giant, any news nation salt lake city. >> and that wrakron 4 news at 9.herine, i will be back at the top of the hour. bombshell lawsuit against san francisco unified school district and board members who passed a vote of no confidence against former vice president alison collins. why she's demanding 27 million dollars in claims her first amendment rights were violated and 4 people have been killed, including a child after a shooting at a business center in southern california will have the latest details on what's become the 3rd mass shooting in our country. this month. we'll have those stories and more coming up on kron 4 news at 10. >> when time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news i how was black parents and students spoken not. >> about their painful racist experience here in san francisco for years. need to do this. teachers staff and as a unified school district. >> now at 10, the former vice president of the san francisco school board. allison collins is now suing the school district several school board members and

powers given to the office of mayor to require masks continue to be worn in all public settings in salt lake citye decided today that we would let it be up to our client's decision.>> arguments are breaking out in stores in arizona. the governor there has signed a bill that is allow businesses to set and enforce their own rules, even if it means ignoring the state and local orders >>> meanwhile, in the bay area facebook is getting into a vaccination game as well opening up clinics to serve high risk groups in menlo park and east palo alto. the first clinic kicked off yesterday.>> we are taking this site and converting it into a vaccination site but we hope to continue these and at the end of the day it depends on supply.>> on april 15th all californians 16 and older will be eligible to start making appointments but will supply be able to keep up with demand?>> there will be a bit of a backlog the next couple of weeks.>> the state is expecting supply to dip temporarily, but in large part that is a manufacturing problem with the johnson & johnson vaccine. the state will reportedly receive 400,000 f

, utah. >> reno and salt lake city?and i like still to be involved as a medical examiner. >> pretty good places to hike. >> and good places to hike, yes. >> so what did you -- where did you do your work before you were semiretired? >> right before i retired, i was at the hennepin county medical examiner's office as an assistant medical examiner. and do you want me to go before that? >> yes, if you could tell us your work experience as a medical examiner forensic pathologist. >> sure. initially i started after my training at the hennepin county medical examiner's office working as an deputy and assistant and then assistant medical examiner and there for many years. and then in 1997, i joined the minnesota regional medical examiner's office that was based in hastings. and then i was chief of that office for 13 years. we were the medical examiner's office for eight counties in minnesota, the largest of which was dakota and scott counties. and we also served as an autopsy referral service and medical examiner's office for m

i want to apologize and i want a retraction from the salt lake city tribune. me. >> yeah, first of all, don't expect any apology. one thing, they are very cocky about the way they feel. they think their worldview is shared by everybody. in the deep south end '60s at the age of 16 to my was getting a chance to be with white americans. it came to the conclusion what racist looks like a southern and a northern. seven where people hated black communities. but at least you knew it. you know what they stood for and knew they were trying to delete you, a, whatever they could appear than the north, called elite to the list. these smile on your face, they say they love you and put their arms around you and stab you in the back. as soon as they found out you don't agree with what they think and the way black people should be thinking. these people, the racist trip could care less about black people, care less about hispanic victims across the border. talking about these kids peer they have an agenda. what they want to do is divide us.. they want bullies and cowards to h

, utah. >> reno salt lake city? >> i like the way the office runs and i like to be involved as a medical examiner. >> great places to hide. >> and great places to hide, yes. >> what did you do your work before you are semi retired? >> right before i retired, i was at the county medical examiner's office an assistant medical examiner and you want me to go before that? >> yes, tell us your work expense as a medical examiner in forensic pathology. >> initially i started after my training at the medical examiner's office working as a deputy assistant medical examiner and i was there for many years. in 1997, i joined the minnesota regional examiners office based in hastings and then i was chief of the office for 13 years and we were the medical examiner's office for eight counties in minnesota, the largest of which dakota county. we also served an op topsy referral service in a medical sanders office many counties in minnesota as well as wisconsin and michigan then when our office outgrew that space, dakota and scott mer

i do consulting and then i work part-time at medical examiner's office is in reno nevada and salt lake city utah. >> reno and salt lake city. >> i really like the way the office runs. and i like still to be involved as a medical examiner. >> pretty good places to hide . >> and good places to hike. >> so where did you do your work before you were semiretired? >> right before i retired i was at that and up in county medical examiner's office as an assistant medical examiner. and do you want me to go before that? >> yes, could you tell us your work experience as a medicalexaminer . >> initially i started after my training at the hennepin county medical examiner's office working as a deputy and assistant medical examiner and i was there for many years. then in 1997, i joined the minnesota regional medical examiner's office that was based in hastings. and then i was chief of that office for 13 years. we were the medical examiner's office for eight counties in minnesota, the largest of which weredakota and scott counties . and we also served as an autopsy referral service and medical examiner's o

. >>> well, coming up, "real housewives of salt lake city" star jennifer shah faces a judge over an allegedng scheme. what she is saying about charges. >>> boy george joins us live with an exclusive early look at his collection on sale this morning. >>> and down to the home stretch in march madness, the two teams that battled to stunning victories in the women's final four and now set to go head-to-head in the championship game. we'll be right back. sored by ancestry. learn your athr reth, make them count. david: my grandfather, pinchas. michael: my great-great- grandfather, rachmaiel. gigi: pinky and rocky. simi: there was an uprising in poland. david: and then the family broke apart. michael: they scattered around in different places. gigi: they worked hard. simi: and built new lives. michael: but rocky and pinky's families didn't see each other again... all: ...until now. david: more than 100 years later, ancestry helped connect us to our ancestors and each other. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... t

they got lost in the dark outside salt lake city.ghts to guide them. they didn't get off the mountain until 2:00 a.m. >> we turn to london. details about funeral arrangement for the prince. how harry arrival will be received by the royal family. >> this morning prince harry back in britain after the death of his grandfather. harry hasn't been to england for a year. having left his royal duties to move to california. with meghan markle. preparing to see his family for the first time since the bomb shell interview with oprah. concerns within the pal lance about how dark their skins son might be. >> potentially. what that would mean or look like. >> he will be at the funeral without meghan. who is pregnant. and advised not to travel. now many are left wondering if the death will help heal the royal family rift. prince william and harry will walk behind his casket. similar to how the duke walked with his grandsons behind their mother. 20 years ago. the funeral for the 99 year-old will be held saturday. according to covid restrictions, he

a 1000 children across the country in $21.00 centers there is portland los angeles san diego salt lake city then there is st louis and then there's obviously tulsa and it's the largest of its kind. first stage of the day for traffic is to give a detailed report of a daily digital habits. much time for day with the same types of cell phone tablet computer i pod or other electronic devices or i want time per day in social media just not better facebook where it's going. you know how often you play mature rated video games because he and the daughter or sister can play video games do you watch or stream movies or t.v. shows such as netflix or amazon like during summer holidays 2 hours 2 or 3 months awesome. 2 practices on us are a need to identify those that might create problems for developing funny bone young brains. and 2nd decade of life you will see dramatic changes in the brain and what happens is that the brain continues to mature during that period and really. transforms from a child's brain to an adult brain the brain develops the neurons kind of move around and shift we see all of th

shootings, protests against police brutality erupted over the weekend from denver, colorado to salt lake city, utah, to brooklyn center, minnesota, where 20 year old dante right, was shot and killed during a traffic stop just miles from where children is on trial for the murder of george floyd. businesses in major cities across the us are boarding up. i had a potential unrest in response to the verdict. they have to do anything they should do it peacefully, not to terrorize the businesses of breaking in. it's hard to say one of verdict will come down, but judge peter cahill told the jurors will be sequestered starting monday. they should pack for long deliberations hope for short in brooklyn center minnesota. mike tobin fox news. tomorrow is another milestone in the effort to recall governor newsome, april 19th is the last day for county election officials to verify signatures that were collected through the petition process and to certify their results to the secretary of state recall needs roughly a million and a half valid signatures to qualify for the ballot, and political experts say tha

$12000.00 children across the country in $21.00 centers there is portland less angel sandiego salt lake city then there is st louis and then there's obviously tulsa and it's the largest of its kind. first stage of the day for travel and change is to give a detailed report of a daily digital habits. time per day with the same types of cell phone tablet computer i pod or other electronic devices or i want time for a day in the social media apps just not yet or facebook where it's going to. hell often if you play mature rated video games because of the and the daughter or sister you can play video games do you watch or stream movies or t.v. shows such as who netflix or amazon like during summer holidays 2 hours 2 or 3 minutes awesome. practices on us are a means to identify those that might create problems for developing fundable young brains. the 2nd ticket of life you will see dramatic changes in the brain and what happens is that the brain continues to mature during that period and really. transforms from a child's brain to an adult brain the brain develops the neurons kind of move around an

during the month of june, the disease had spread to salt lake city, utah, to grinnell, iowa, cleveland, ohio and a few cases along the east coast. if we could have the map showing the spread in july, we see that the disease starting from these original centers has literally moved in practically every direction throughout the country. then the final map sort of speaks for itself in that it indicates that this virus has become very well seated in practically every state in the country, certainly in every major region of the country. >> well, i think i've got a pretty good idea of how influenza spread, dr. crabtree, but i'm still wondering about the virus itself. what kind of an animal is it? >> carl, i'd like to present to you one of our staff from the national institutes of health of the public health service, dr. darwin davis, who is the associate director of our national institute of allergies and infectious diseases and ask him to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you, dr. bernie. dr. davis, thank you for taking your time to see us tonight. i would like to ask what might be

you can see making its way towards salt lake city that bigger area of low pressure that we're hoping was going to be a little bit closer. the coastline is pulled well off the coast. so unfortunately not going to be able to generate any rain for us right now. that will keep us dry. and in between we've got low clouds and fog kind locked in along the coastline right now. you see right here. so the gray out there ready to make its way back on shore. some of that spilling into the bay already. more to come. seabreeze has been blowing today a little bit stronger outside the 12 miles an hour in the pacifica right now. 16 and sfo 15 in oakland and 16 in the napa valley temperatures. it's been cool spots 53 degrees right now in cool that breeze and temperatures go. 54 in oakland. 57 degrees in san jose 56 in livermore, 61 conquered and 59 degrees in santa rosa 7 outside tonight grab a jacket. this is unlike last week where we're comfortable 70's even 80's at this time in the evening these temperatures going to be much more cooler. looks like numbers going to be cooling off into the 50's as w

i flew from washington to kansas city, where i joined a mule train on its way to salt lake city. it started to snow so i rented a dog sled and made it to tulsa where someone stole my dogs so i had to buy a horse and make my way to colorado, where i had to build a raft in six days to cross the colorado river. i got to the other side but was held up by bandits and they took my money and clothes so i worked in a copper mine for a month to be able to buy new ones. i bought another horse and was almost killed by indians in arizona. i made it to the outskirts in fresno when mexican outlaws shot my horse out from under me. i crawled on my hands into knees to the chamber of commerce where a crowd had gat erred. a man wearing a black hat and smoking a cigar looked down at me and said where's cookie, so much for show business, cheers art. in addition to his letters and correspondents, he would sometimes experiment with verse and ditties and such. such was the case in march of 1984 when dr. seuss, that beloved author of so many of the wonderful popular children's books we all know "the cat

he flew to salt lake city and after that he was going to reno, nevada. made the same statement in salt lake city except he changed the number from 205 two i think 58. then in his -- 205 to i think 58. then it went to 81. he was always changing the numbers, because it was all a big lie. several weeks later, the great cartoonist for the washington post did a cartoon, and he had cans of tar and the largest can of tar he had put across it mccarthyism, and he coined the term mccarthyism and that is you are tarring people and usually for no good reason. in the last years of truman's time, 6000 people left government. there were all kinds of questionnaires and security checks on people in government, and we lost experts in the state department because of this crusade. 1952 there was a republican victory, eisenhower and the senate that meant mccarthy got the chair position of the two important committees, the investigatory committee for government, and he took off. >> the average american can do very little in commonest as being as -- in it taking communists out

and killed, the incident happening in the parking lot of the sheriff's office a jail in south salt lake citys as we get them. this is the "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. arthel: hello, everyone. and we are following several major stories including that breaking news out of utah where, again, two sheriff's deputies have been shot. one of them is in critical condition. plus, the white house facing backlash over its handling of the border crisis with

two deputies are injured and the suspect is dead after a shooting outside a jail in salt lake city, utahre shot in the face and the other is in critical condition after being shot in the eye. no word yet on what led to the shooting deputies were part of the security team there at the jail. now back to "watters' world" for all your headlines, lock on to fox news.com. ♪♪ [♪♪♪] dan: outrage or reports that two teenaged girls charged in the deadly carjacking of the uber eats driver could get a cushy plea deal. the girls are 13 and 15. he clung to the driver's side as the car sped off. one of the teen girls only interested in one thing. not mohammad anwar, but her cell phone. that's what she cared about as anwar's body laid on the sidewalk. this happening as the murder rate in virtually every u.s. city is at its highist level in a decade. joining me, judge alex ferrer. judge, as a police officer, i lived through the rudy giuliani broken windows policing in new york where they changed the mentality on policing. they said we are not going to let the little things go anymore. because the little

it started in salt lake city and diners entered the restaurant through the giant coons mouth. and this is the banner that welcomed visitors to greenville, texas greenville. welcome the blackest land the whitest people. and of course there were hundreds of sundown towns in the united states. and as african-american's traveled they were faced with towns that actually had signs that said if you were black you needed to be out of town before sundown. and these communities were all over the united states many many in the midwest many in the west and even a few like darien connecticut in the northeast. there's a great story that. thurgood marshall told he was standing on a train car a train platform waiting for a train to shreveport. and a man came up to him and said this is before this is before thurgood. marshall was supreme court justice when he was a lawyer for the n-double-a-cp and the man says to him -- boy. what are doing in this town? and he says i'm waiting for the train to shreveport and the man says well -- boy. you better be out of this town before sundown because the su

1000 children across the country in $21.00 centers there is portland and less angel is san diego salt lake city then there is st louis and then there's obviously tulsa and it's the largest of its kind. for the stage in the day for traffic is to give a detailed report of a daily digital habits. day with the same types of cell phone tablet computer i pod or other electronic devices or i want time for a day in. social media just not better facebook twitter it's going to. how often do you play mature rated video games by call of duty and the daughter or sister you play video games you watch or stream movies or t.v. shows such as netflix or amazon buy during summer holiday 2 hours 2 or 3 moves awesome. to practices on human rights are a means to identify those that my create problems for developing fundable young brains. and 2nd decade of life you will see dramatic changes in the brain and what happens is that the brain continues to mature during that period and really. transforms from a child's brain to an adult brain the brain develops the neurons kind of move around and shift we see all of those

less angel a san diego salt lake city then there is st louis and then there's obviously tulsa and it's the largest of its kind. first stage in the day for traffic is to give a detailed report of a daily digital habits. time per day with the same text on a cellphone tablet computer i pod or other electronic devices or i want to time per day. social media happens just not to her facebook twitter it's going to. how often do you play mature rated video games because of the and the daughter or sister you play video games new watch or stream movies or t.v. shows such as netflix or amazon like during summer holidays 2 hours 2 hours 30 minutes awesome. 2 practices on us are a means to identify those that might create problems for developing fundable young brains. and 2nd ticket of life you will see dramatic changes in the brain and what happens is that the brain continues to mature during that period and really. transforms from a child's brain to an adult brain the brain develops the neurons kind of move around and shift we see all of those kind of changes particularly in the areas that we thi

i went to their headquarters in salt lake city to see what makes this company tick. check it out.ys. glued to see you. carley: good to see you in person. this is beautiful. >> this is our first large scale roaster. we've got three other really big roasters outside of nashville. i think we roasted about 5 million tons of coffee last year. it's a lot of coffee. carley: caffeinating america, my friends. a big part of your revenue is in the gear you guys sell. we're making it right now. >> absolutely. not only are we the world's best coffee company but we are a lifestyle brand as well. so we take pride in the things we care about. carley: only in the black rifle coffee company are you getting the tactical sasquatch. >> we're doing archery. >> what's the point of working as hard as we do without being able to enjoy yourself. carley: you went from being in the military to running a successful coffee company. >> i wanted to get into coffee but the war kicked off in 2001 so i said, well, should i become a green beret or a coffee roaster. carley: coffee was a huge part of your deployment.

this morning, "real housewives of salt lake city" star jennifer shah back in court where she faces upd. >> in this town i'm queen bee. >> reporter: shah set to face a judge via video conference after being accused of defrauding hundreds of victims in a massive nationwide telemarketing alleged scam. >> why you talk to me. >> reporter: shah known for flashing cash and flaunting her luxurious lifestyle. >> this is exactly what i wanted. the red carpet tunnel. >> reporter: and was even seen on the show throwing extravagant parties like this one reportedly costing $80,000. she is now one of several people federally charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering. this morning, new details of how prosecutors say the alleged scam which they believe started at least a decade ago worked. they say they first uncovered the alleged scheme two years ago when ten other defendants were accused of targeting thousands of elderly and vulnerable people allegedly convincing them to invest in sham businesses and scammed them again after pushing them deep into debt. prosecutors say when t

it's not just salt lake city crossing the southern border in one single month. salt lake city is just under 200,000 people f. private facilities are no longer available for use to detain criminal aliens, what's the likely effect that this massive increase of potential immigrant detainees, what impact is that going to have on b.o.p.? >> senator, obviously the department of homeland sanduret immigration and custom service, i.c.e., they oversee that process. we do hold non-u.s. sit zernings it's about 17% of our population tosmede births 25,000. we work collaboratively with i.c.e. for hearings, and they make the final determination whether someone's going to be deported or not. and we work with them. we don't house inmates traditionally. we have under emergencies for i.c.e., but we do work with the marshal service, so i would defer any questions about how that impacts to the department of homeland security. >> i've got a couple more questions. may i finish those? thank you. i want to talk about the first step back, something that senator durbin and i spent a great d

i do consulting and i work part-time at medical examiners officers in reno and salt lake city. >> yes> they're places that i like how the office runs. i like still to be involved as a medical examiner. >> pretty good places to hike. >> and good places to hike, yes. >> so what did you do for your work before you were semi-retired. >> right before i retired i was at the hannipan county medical examiners office as an assistant. do you want me to go before that? >> yes, if you could tell us your work experience as a medical examiner and forensic pathologist. >> sure, initially i started after my training at the medical examiners office. and i was there for many years. and then in 1997 i joined the minnesota regional medical examiners office that was based in hastings. and then i was chief of that office for 13 years. we were the medical examiners office for eight counties in minnesota, the largest of which were dakota and scott counties. we also served as an autopsy referral service and medical examiners office for other counties in minnesota as well as wisconsin and even one in michigan.

salt lake city county sheriff deputy leland hurt had a officer opened fire on them and one remains int joshua johnson was killed in the shootout. the family of a missing california mom pleads for information on her whereabouts during a prayer vigil. mia says the mother of three went missing after an argument with her husband over three months ago. a new audio recording from the day she vanished reportedly captures several loud bangs near their home. police are looking into that recording. now to the u.k. where prince harry was -- has arrived home without his wife meghan markle to mourn death of prince phillip. benjamin hall joins us live from london with funeral this weekend. benjamin, good morning. >> good morning, yes prince harry arrives back in the u.k. yesterday he came in on a commercial plane from l.a. we know he's met on tarmac and whisks away to kensington palace and u.k. really is mourning at the moment for loss of prince philip and memorials continue across the country yesterday. we know that the queen spent her first sunday in 73 years without him. attending private church

. >> reporter: they came from salt lake city to see van gogh. >> you see this, that's so cool.ving for their grandpa, too he found something three generations of family could just sit and enjoy together for more than an hour >> they don't want to leave. enjoying it. it's great to have prime time with them. >> reporter: what's the common draw i asked the man who brought immersive van gogh to the united states. >> i think it's a combination of the immortal nature of his w works, the accessibility of his works, his personal story, which a lot of people know about as well as the times in which we are living >> reporter: there's demand for art and culture. this was designed for social distance, even before the pandemic so patrons can have space to feel the art >> we will remember this for a long time and talk about it. >> reporter: immersive experiences with the power to inspire, heal and motivate. >> we focus on the adventure the person who wants to be transformed. that is swelling music to add to my story >> love it immersive van gogh made its debut this week in las vegas it is sc

. >> plenty of empty shipping containers with nothing to and back to china, and so, salt lake city just built a six three apartment complex entirely out of containers. and is already proven to be pretty sturdy. >> we had an earthquake right in the middle of it but we kept working through the earthquake, to the pandemic and it has been an interesting project, to say the least. >> the developers say they are at least containing costs. tenants will pay hundreds of dollars less in rent. >>> you've heard of the beyond burger. now, taco bell is jumping on the plans based bandwagon. the chain is testing a new meat alternative taco ahead of an expected launch of new beyond meat offerings. so the main ingredient is seasoned plant-based protein made from peas and chickpeas. if you want to try to have to act fast and drive far. at this point it is only being tested at one location in orange county, and only through thursday. >>> on the other end of the gastronomic spectrum, the oldest bottle of bourbon whiskey in existence. it is headed for the auction block. the old angle view bottle says it is f

the next season of real housewife salt lake city is going to be lit.s of conspiracy to whitt wire fraud and money-laundering. accused of running a nationwide telemarketing fraud scheme aimed at elderly and computer illiterate people. >>> rally cat. a furry fan ran on to the field in the rockies/dodgers game. looking winded after making it so center field. it took a ground crew to finally come to the cat's rescue there. after quarantine, that's me after literally jogging three steps. >> that's all of us after keane. >> unfortunately, no help for the rockies. they lost. >> too bad. >>> the investigation that former president trump and his organization heating up right now. new york attorney general has reportedly launched a probe into the financial records of the trump organization and the cfo allen weisselberg. he has not been accused of any wrongdoing, but prosecutors have subpoenaed his personal bank records in a possible attempt to gain his cooperation with all of this. joining us to take this up is georgetown law school professor, msnbc legal analys

we've got an area of low pressure that's making its way towards salt lake city in the bay area.ot some low clouds swirling around then off the coastline. we've got to cut off low. that's sitting out there and will occasionally spin up some of these high clouds to move across our skies as we head throughout the week. so well, there's a lot of things happening out there. but right in between you see, we've got the clouds gathering right mostly moving on shore as we speak. the sea breeze has been kicking up to 6 miles an hour just like the san francisco to 14 at sfo and 13 to 12 miles per hour in oakland temperatures have been cool effect. still 50 degrees in half moon bay right now, 50 in san francisco, 52 degrees in hayward by tomorrow afternoon. you see some warm sunshine and some of the interior valleys numbers they're up in the 70's inland. you got a lot of 60's around the bay, but plan and cool 50's and 60's at the coast with some of that patchy fog. guys, back to you. all right, lawrence, a 64 year-old asian woman was stabbed to death. >> there she is while she was walking h

but that low pressure center that helped bring us the winds that has now kicked the east of salt lake city. so that's why the winds started to calm down today. still seeing some fog develop along the coastline and the winds. yeah. it was breezy in spots along the coast. but certainly nothing like we had last couple days. we're talking 2030 plus mile an hour gusts still to 60 miles per hour in san francisco, 11 in the pacific and to 14 in oakland. but that's generally more just a sea breeze outside temperatures in the 50's and low 60's outside right now. i think by tomorrow afternoon we're looking at some nice weather. we've got a gorgeous friday coming your way starting out some patchy fog early on giving way to some sunshine and temperatures. i think in some of the valley's may be up in the mid 70's still cool on the coastline 50's there. so grab a jacket. if you're headed that direction. thank with vaccinations rising and restrictions dropping travel experts say they're seeing a spike in reservations. >> when airlines expect to reach pre pandemic levels. >> also the new way to pay for ba

salt lake city gave an update saying one of the deputies was shot in the face and likely be releasedm the hospital soon. the other is in critical but stable condition. both are expected to survive. and have a long way to recovery. >> mentally is it is tough on both of us. and they have a lot to go through, and a lot of other deputy it is too. you know all of the responding and everyone that cares for them. >> investigators say this involves two deputies who were tasked with patrolling the sheriffs office and jail campus authorities saying they were out on active patrols this morning when they encounters man on the property in a grassy area. well the sheriff doesn't know exactly what caused situation to effect late she says shots were fired by the suspect. the deputies then returned fire, killing the unnamed shooter. investigators don't know what the suspect was doing on the property. but say the gun used was in his possession. the sheriff says what make this is shooting even more tough is that location. them getting involved in an officer-involved shooting is slim. and so this -- thi

you can see it's made its way all the way towards salt lake city. so that moves out of town things quiet down as far as the winds are concerned around the bay area. but the sierra nevada, there's still some more pop up showers up there today. it was more snow showers higher parts there as well. cooling off. now we've got some 40's along the coastline. 54 palo alto to 54 also in oakland, 48 timber on 53 in the napa valley. and 48 right now in petaluma tomorrow. it should be nice day, a little breezy in the san francisco about 61 degrees. 65 and sunny, as you make your way in the oakland san jose checking in almost 70 degrees by tomorrow afternoon should be a very, very nice day. all right. here's the long-range forecast. and so we've got to change the pattern here at least in the long range. but again, the further you get out these forecast more difficult. it is to it is with any real accuracy. but this just give you an idea of what's coming our way. all right. right now you've got high pressure overhead we're pretty good with that. that looks like t

here now with the kind of complex pattern we've got low pressure that is making its way in the salt lake city outside the middle of pacific. we've got this area of low pressure. what's called a cutoff low. just kind of spinning around kind of meandering and it's going to be there for some time. and in between. we've got the bay area. we've got the low clouds and the fog and there's where we sit right now. low clouds moving in filling in along the coastal areas making their way inside the bay. the sea breeze continues tonight and we'll continue really on and off for the next 5 to 7 days. going to see more of those winds outside 40 miles an hour in s f o it's called now in san francisco and you're 23. so pretty good breeze into fairfield temperatures. pretty cool. 48 degrees along the coastline in pacifica 50 degrees in half. moon bay. 49 in berkeley. 48 degrees in tehran. 49 in santa someone 48 degrees in the bottle in petaluma. so overnight tonight partly cloudy skies. you can see low clouds and fog kind of fill in and small morning and then as we head throughout the afternoon. we'll start to

salt lake city gave an update saying one of the deputies was shot in the face and likely be released