this year, we're going to keep more of the artists back home in the south pacific islander artists thatre out there. robert: very good. sammielz, kind of a good time, this festival? sammielz: yeah, it's a blessing to be out here, you know, and just thankful to be a part of, you know, something amazing that, you know, that danny and the team put together for only us musicians, but for the people that love the music as well. so yeah, it's always a great opportunity and a blessing to be out here. robert: from a musician standpoint, of course i just was realized earlier today, pointed out by somebody that new zealand is a pacific island, so you're technically very much a pacific islander. but for people who don't think of reggae as that kind of cultural kind of form, what do you want people to know about that music? sammielz: i guess, you know, every time people hear reggae, they automatically think just jamaica, you know what i mean? but i guess, you know, the reggae music scene, you know what i mean, has a massive influence on the pacific islanders as well in general. you know, like i say

were wondering where we would go with a flying p 39 and we were going to north africa and the south pacific. somewhere in there, from between that time we left casper and got overseas, we learned we were going to get the brand-new p 51 bravo and we had not even seen one let alone fly one. they are going to get the airplanes in the theater and we are going to check ourselves out in them. i can make it really bad, but once we flew that airplane, we were so happy we did not care if we had a handbook or not. it was so much better than the p-39. we loved it. that is an example of my airplane right before d-day. you can see the large external tanks. gallons on each outside the airplane. the tanks were made out of paper and resin and they were actually pretty good if you did not fly too fast. they would shatter on you. but you used that first and then got rid of them. then you still had 90 in one wing, 90 in the other wing, and 85 gallons behind you. 85 gallons behind you made the airplane unstable. you would be in a steep turn pulling back on the stick and it would get lighter and lighter and lig

somehow gets here someplace in the south pacific, single most isolated archipelago on the planet.d his identification of native hawaiians. you get a glimpse that these are very productive people. they're industrious. they were healthy, strong. and they had time for the arts. that was a large population, more than half of what we have in hawaii today. fully sustainable because there was no other choice. so, over time, the native hawaiian population goes to 22,000. it's the same story. introduced to disease, inability to deal with it, people die. 1926, the public school system would outlaw language and the practice of culture in public schools. so, the road to extinction is being well paved. >> anthony: between captain cook's arrival in 1778, and today disease wiped out most of the population. missionaries came. a booming sugar and pineapple plantation industry. an influx of immigrants from japan, okinawa, china, and the philippines. there was the overthrow of queen liliuokalani. and the u.s. takeover of the hawaiian government. world war ii, and finally statehood. the geographical

malaria was a big problem in south pacific fighting. for all of these problems, you have to say it has worked for the japanese, because they are always less well supplied. four times three to the number of japanese than americans suffering from miller cup. -- from malaria. they were no more susceptible than the other. that the japanese were more adept to the environment, i would question that. more were killed by disease than in battle. we are looking at the m2 flamethrower. you have two big tanks on your back, and they are filled with a jelly gasoline substance known as napalm. r, the japanese -- the wa japanese had dug into atolls. extremely risky fighting was needed in order to dig them out. this is a weapon that u.s. armies and marines had recourse ,o in the fighting any pacific and it was too late on the flamethrower. at the entrance to the of the cave. someone would have to go forward and insert the flamethrower nozzle into the cave, or advanced into friendly troops. of course, when you are carrying the flamethrower, you are attra

this has contaminated thousands of square kilometers in the world's oceans from the arctic to the south pacific. it has also led to more than four hundred thousand cases of cancer. gary necklaces a professor of conservation at the university of idaho and an expert on how warfare affects the environment and local communities. the twentieth century. is a time were warfare preparations violent conflict and what happens after war all defined as warfare has had a significant impact on their farm it's an environmental problem that we have to deal with in the twenty first century that emanates from the industrialized war of the twentieth century. the nuclear arms race determined in the course of the cold war nuclear technology not only has the power to destroy it can also be used to power conventional weapons of war like submarines. the soviet union had a large fleet of nuclear submarines at one time one fifth of all the world's nuclear reactors were used in submarines of the soviet northern fleet. the possible risks posed by these reactors remained top secret. until a former russian submarine officer

the south pacific and i could not leave my computer suffering like i. said. maybe i should see that you're not look like her. input spoke of my uncle i think of my daughter. and so i wanted to feel comfortable in the future when she might ask me for this what did you do that it has to come out of this fourth i want to be able to send an unambiguous message to my daughter enough or the time that we did do something matters might just as she can. this be a it for us it must have been. why will act and i will live as a person has a bright side and no one has the right to take my word for me this is what i want my daughter to see to see me not pm. labeled. or her the following. follow the leaps without think. i will just live the life there was and let my daughter know that she can do anything she wants if it's the right thing to do. it was a simple game twenty two men chase a bull for ninety minutes. following the semifinals taking place alone can feel it coming if china. becomes. the french croatia. thirty minutes. they make a commitment. they find solutions. t

and my other half is, there are two islands in the south pacific, one is american samoa and the other just did that, by the way. i recognized that in the other is western samoan an my family is from western samoa. and very proud culture. and we sing and we play uk lay lay and we dance. >> stephen: you do sing, you sang in mona. >> i did. i did, yes, thank you so much. (applause). >> stephen:hadu a lt or were you nervous about that? how did you train for that? >> about singing? well, i wasn't nervous about singing in mona. we had lin-manuel miranda who wrote the music and set it up really nicely, he is amazing, of course. but probably just because we were singing all the time, as a family just growing up and always singing and sometimes singing samoan songs, hawaiian songsz and things like that. >> stephen: would you be willing to did a little singing for our show. like in samoan because i don't know, like samona songs. >> absolutely. a samoan song, let's see-- . >> stephen: i understand you used to warm up before you sang on the, in the movie, you warmed up with a little tequila. woul

for a few days and one thing i heard before i came here was the idea that hawaiian culture and south pacific idea of transgender in the mainland is new. what is it about the hawaiian culture that there is always a space for the third gender? >> because we have the word mahu, it refers to not only the physical you are referring to their mental and emotional state, as well as how they also feel spiritually and strangely enough, american people, i find, at least the larger population that gets presented on the news to us here on the islands seems so disconnected from such things. there is no understanding. there is no understanding there is a spiritual side to everybody. we are taught to embrace american mentality and american prejudice and discrimination. for me it's not acceptable. colinizers continue to come and feel so entitled they should come over here to our shores and dictate what our people need to move like, sound like, act like, behave like. don't get me started. >> i want to get you started. you give it to me and i'll settle you back down. we invested a lot in the bleep budget. >> t

everywhere humans aren‘t, concentrated around antarctica and the arctic, and a bit in the south pacifics, would be protected. so a map like this does help? it verifies perhaps what scientists have been saying for a while, which is that areas where humans live are drastically impacted by what we do on land and at sea for the thank you. we are back at the same time on monday. keep cool. hello. we are finally looking at significant changes at the end of this week, with some much—needed rain in the forecast. thursday was another very warm one across the board, particularly across southern and eastern parts with the warmest day of the year so far recorded at wisley in surrey, 35.1. a scorcher! but thunderstorms are starting to break with that heat and humidity, and some of them can bring a risk of flash flooding, frequent lighting and a risk of hail. low pressure is responsible for destabilising the weather, and this area will bring the wetter and cooler conditions to our shores for the end of the week. a succession of weather fronts pushing into western areas on friday, bringing outbreaks o

this is on an island in the south pacific.ot flies for a company that says it also has a zipline that takes you very close to the lava lake. that's going to be a no for me. >> no, me either. mike, you said earlier you would do it. >> yes. >> it's too close for comfort. what if that thing spewed any higher? >> have we learned nothing from kilauea? >> in the name of science, i would do it. i would like to feel the heat and watch the magma do its thing. >> okay. and then everything fades to black. that's how that story ends. >> not before i take a selfie. let's take a look at what's going on outside. selfies, how you're going to stay cool today. that might be a good thing to post online. lp your fellowrie a warm one. a beautiful shot from sutro tower lookings morning. looks great, doesn't sunny a warmer than average for all of us, even at the coast, just a couple degrees for you. cooler and cloudy tonight as the marine layer comes back. hopefully you'll sleep better if you had issues last night. and a slight cooling trent coming.

this is on an island in the south pacific. and the pilot flies for a company that also has a zipline that takes you pretty close to the lava lake. if you're not into dangling above it, you can zip right by it as well. how about that, guys? tuesday. just a normal tuesday for him. yamyas taught me my whole life about pele, the goddess of the volcano. i don't mess with her. i don't dangle over her. don't tease her. >> don't tempt her. >> you don't want to make her mad. >> i don't. i think that's going to make her mad. >> it's a pretty cool perspective. >> something i would definitely try. >> really, you would do that? >> yeah. >> dare devil mike. >> it's going feel like that today, a little bit. >> does your wife know who you are? >> i get more daring as i get older. idon't know why. here's a look at what's going on outside. never more than seven minutes away from me potentially killing myself. here's a look at the golden gate bridge. you can see the lack of fog this morning. look at all that clean, cool -- kind of sticky air thi

the wars being fought throughout dozens of countries throughout africa, the middle east, and the south pacific. basically, the expansionism has occurred without required constitutional authorization. wish toators which rectify this is bypassing a new authorization. i don't disparage their efforts, the motives are genuine. or are two issues to be debated. doesn't matter who wields the power to initiate war? our founding fathers believed strongly it did. they squarely delegated the power to declare war to congress. medicine put it this way, -- james madison put it this way, the executive is the branch most room to worth therefore the constitution would study care with legislation. so yes, it is the job of congress to declare a mission and congress has been negligent for over a decade. done its job.ot congress has led president after president strip the war power from congress and concentrated in the executive. issue isd inseparable when and where should we be at war? it is not enough to say congress should operate lies war. war.thorize our job is not just to put a congressional in pretoria on mo

global warming, we think it's about the polar beer orb people who live on low-lying islands in the south pacific the reality is climate change is already affecting right where we live and that's why it matters our book came out of our personal experiences. my pastors a church here in west texas as soon as people started to poipgd out what his wife did they started to ask questions most people would ask him questions because they didn't want to be rudes or come up to fast tore wife and say, how can you believe in this climate change earth worshiping religion anyways so instead they went to my husband and they asked him questions like how do we know it is not just a natural cycle or if god is in control, why would we care? or -- aren't the scientists just making it up? and so he comes to me and say i have a goods question today well i don't know the answer but let's look through the answer and go back and give it to the person he got so many questions we started to feel like to give people a resource so when they looked arranged there were a lot of great book about climate change making a mistake

on the west coast of both islands during thursday far and beyond that for most of the western south the pacific is looking fine until you get a bit further north because an active weather some pretty stormy weather heavy rains of brief flooding in beijing in the last day or so and the showers are still potentially there but for the korean peninsula all of japan is pretty warm and sunny. two songs they are in sync with is worth millions of dollars to the nepalese they are living god. one east investigates the fight to reclaim nepal's stolen idols. not his era and monday put it world on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to full dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the war. zone that the love of chess. after years behind bars he has to be strict to stay o

on for decades and authorization of wars does not cover countries like africa, middle east and south pacific. the expansion the war on terrorism really has occurred without the required constitutional authorization, senators corker and kaine and others wish to rectify by passing a new portion for force. i don't disparage their effort, their motives are genuine, but really there are two big issues here that need to be fully debated, number one, does it matter who initiated war, our founding fathers suggest that they did, they squarely delegated power to declare war to congress. madison put it this way, the executive is the branch most prone to war therefore the constitution was studied care vested that power, the power to declare war with the legislature. so, yes, it is the job of congress to declare or initiate war and congress has been negligent for over decade now, congress has not done its job. congress has let president after president strip the war power from congress and concentrate the power in the executive. the second and inseparable issue is when and where we should be at war. it's

researched earhart's doomed flight for 30 years says he has kroof earhart crash landed on a remote south pacifict 2,000 miles from hawaiiing and that she called for help for nearly a week before her plane was swept out to sea. gillespie has located documentation of distress signals sent in the days after earhart's disappearance, prompting the navy to launch a rescue mission. >> the signals stop and when the boat arrived, they didn't see an airplane. they said if you're hearing calls, it's not floating in the water. it's on land and able to charge. she's made a safe landing someplace. >> reporter: gillespie says the calls weren't just heard by the navy but also by dozens of people who unexpectedly picked up earhart's transmissions on their radios thousands of miles away. >> these are regular people who had a commercial radio set that they listened to little orphan annie on but they had a wave band that could tune in to foreign stations. >> reporter: reports of people hearing calls for help were documented in places like florida, iowa, and texas. one woman in canada reported hearing a voice saying

global warming, we think it's about the polar bear of the people live on low-lying islands in the south pacificr way. the reality is climate change is affecting us right here with the and that's why it matters. our book came out about personal experiences. my husband pastors and evangelical church in west texas. after the people stood to find out what it's like to be stored as question. most people are asking the questions because he didn't want to come up to the pastors wife and say how can you believe in this climate change earth worshiping religion anyway? instead they went to my husband and asking questions like how do we know it's not just a natural cycle, or if god is in control, why would we care? or are not the scientist making it up? he would come to me is that i've got a. i do know the answer but let's look for the answer together and he would go back and give it to the person. he got so many questions that we started to feel like that we need to give people a resource. when we looked around the world a lot of great books about climate change but those books didn't start with the peop

fairly sunny day brought one by the time we get to up through the arlen's in the west and south of the pacific it is right of the fine heavy rain there is still falling in the northeast of china and beyond that's the remains of a tropical cyclon yes he's got this phone calls but the heat wave prevails in japan . when people think of cuba they think revolution but a bonus is undergoing a revolution he told them let's go to the gym where it's and. we're here to discover if those changes are reflected on the plea that this is a few of these day if you include. russia i don't know i'm trying to read more to believe me. it's on belgians or. could remind of our top stories here on al-jazeera the seventy six people have been killed and almost two hundred injured by fierce wildfires to the greek capital athens rescuers fear they may find more bodies in coastal areas devastated by those fires hundreds of people are missing in laos after a partially build down gave way the collapse and flash close to a nearby villages killing an unknown number of people. israel shot down a syrian jet it says entered its

such that they had 10 forward firing .50 caliber machine guns and japanese ship hunting in the south pacificthey would drop 250-pound bombs at about 200 feet off the sea and skip them into the sides of japanese ships. they were more accurate skipping them than they were dropping from high altitude. >> like skipping rock. they were skipping bombs off the surface. >> yes, just like you skipped rocks they skipped bombs. >> severe wind gusts this day said we wouldn't do anything but fire up the engines. but they still fly. >> we're looking for oil pressure, making sure that the fuel pressure operates and you have the pump shut off. check the hydraulics with the flaps. we were down to here and brought it back up. we're good to go to the left. >> hard to imagine being an 18, 20-year-old kid and having this at your command and heading off to drop bombs on somebody. >> people ask me all the time john, they say, did you ever wish you could fly in world war ii? you think about it and you say you know, they were really getting shot at in world war ii. i don't know that i really want to be shot at. >> t

like a fairly sunny day a bright one by the time we get to see the audience in the west and south of the pacificexerts of the fine heavy rain there is still falling in the northeast of china and beyond that's the remains of a tropical cycling yes he's got this phone those but the heat wave prevails in japan. right. zero. hello there i'm julie with all this is the news hour a line from not the coming up in the next sixty minutes the prime minister is calling it an unspeakable tragedy at least seventy six people are killed in wildfires in greece whole families are found huddled in a final embrace. hundreds are missing in live south or a dam collapses sending more than two million lympics swimming pools worth of water crashing into villages. huge bill for nigeria's president as sixteen senators from his ruling party quit most have defected to the opposition. in doha with the day sports the turkish president weighs in on this it is so christening the german football team we'll hear from him later in the news hour. welcome to the program wildfires that swept through coastal ear a is near the greek ca

102 and the same story throughout sunday so your weekend outlook, record temperatures in the south, pacificmorning joe." we'll be right back. how can we say when you book direct at choicehotels.com you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really low voice. carl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off at office depot officemax you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and i heard that my cousin's so, wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll conn

pacific northwest. more showers across the deep south. in the south—west, it is dry, hot and sunny. at sea for the next 24—hour was. it will be swept northwards towards nova scotia and newfoundland. in europe, a lot of dry weather and sunshine. two alias of rain, particularly over central europe. otherwise, plenty of strong sunshine for the mediterranean. it is cooling down any north—west of europe in some areas. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source, after some major resignations from theresa may's government on the issue of brexit, the prime minister issue of brexit, the prime minister is looking to shore up our authority and cabinet. boris johnson is looking to shore up our authority and cabinet. borisjohnson resigned. he says under her leadership the dream ofa he says under her leadership the dream of a positive brexit is dying. jeremy hunt has been appointed to replace him as foreign secretary to help deliver the plan for brexit the prime minister would like to see implemented. the uk also has a new health secretary, matt hancock taking over the running of the national

south. heat building in the pacific northwest. pleasant air returns after a hot beginning to the week. looks like wednesday's going to be pretty nice. by the time we get to friday watching local downpours and a few showers and storms in the midwest. pretty nice for many areas in the ohio valley and mid-atlantic. >>> now to today's top stories. international outcry after the new reports show the length the u.s. went to kill breast feeding around the world. the u.s. embraced the interest of formula manufacturers with their actions at one point even threatening other countries like ecuador if they didn't comply. the times reports if ecuador refused to drop the opposition, the u.s. would withdraw military aid. they said what happened was tantamount to black mail with the u.s. holding the world hostage. >>> violence and protests continue to grip the streets of haiti following the government's attempt to raise fuel prices up to 51%. looters took over the haitian company of port-au-prince vandalizing many shops. in response, the haitian

south. we have cool pacific noise -- a north east dry wind and relative humidity at 38%.to where we have the other fire burning -- if i shipped -- if i shift to where the other fire is burning, we will see that for today. we are expecting some low 70s in these areas with relative humidity into the 50s. during the second part of the day, we are having another hot one, 84 degrees in these areas for the lunch hour. for the second part of the day, back into the 90s, even upper 90s with relative humidity into the 20s. we are seeing improvin weather. it is so hot and dry and we have the possibility of smoke in our area today but things are getting better. they will continue to get better with this in just a litt. >>> mexico has a new presidents, andris manuel lspez obrador -- a new president named andris manuel lspez obrador. he wants to transform mexico, fight corruption, and govern for the poor. he received more than 53% of the vote, more than double the total of his closest rival. >> i will govern justly. i will not fail you. i will not disappoint you. i will not betray my p

we have a hurricane down in the eastern pa siv make it is generating the -- pacific that is generating the southwell. this is generating the surf. watch out for an increase in the rip current activity. this is the forecast model. you can see later on in the afternoon hours, the skies becoming partly sunny. we take this into the evening hours. the low clouds regrouping near the coast and coaround the bay as well so that we'll factor those into the forecast. around the bay, partly cloudy skies and inland looking pretty good and mostly clear. and the temperatures in the mid- 50s. in san francisco, we have to add some patchy clouds to the forecast. the good news is we're not talking about dense fog. the fog layer will be way down here. so you should be able to sneak in a good fireworks show below cloud deck. forecast high, 60s and 70s. some places will be in the low 80s. here's a look ahead. we're warming back up beginning tomorrow. frit 90s make -- friday the 90s making a comeback. we'll keep an eye on the sunday temperature. there is the sunday temperature temperature. we may be warming that up mo

the other thing, this part of the world, south china sea and the western pacific, typhoon season, wel system to get pulled in there. we have a super typhoon that will be headed towards china but that won't be impacting the cave at all. we are in the atlantic hurricane season. there's beryl, it was a tropical storm. at this point it's a remnant low. this is a rain event for the islands here. there is no forecast track. . if you're living with a blue tarp on your house it will be tested. we have the tropical rain for the next 24 to 48 hours. it won't arrive as a tropical storm. certainly not a hurricane but one of the first few tests of how things will bear out in puerto rico with a lot of folks still -- and instruction which you are barely standing at this point so we will keep you posted but beryl is no more. >> that graphic move you made, only through the miracle of television can you go all the way around the world with the flick of a button. >> we cover it all. >> that is amazing. thank you so much for that, ivan. >>> even though tropical storm beryl is getting weaker, no one is t

made whole again.matt romano/pacific grove "....im just happy and excited that people can still enjoy the beauty and the rest of the summer down here..."along highway one south of big sur rob fladeboe kron4 news

it came from four seizures conducted off the pacific coast in central and south america yesterday. more than 5-thousand kilograms of that cocaine came from a single bust. officers recovered it after a high speed chase with a suspect fishing boat. that boat dumped all of its drugs into the water. the drugs were recovered, but the boat got away. it's the largest seizure from a single small vessel since 20-16. the street value is a whopping 260- million dollars. (vicki) and it looks like a little tornado. you won't believe how this so-called "dust devil" formed...at a baseball field. (lawrence bay area weather) (gary sports tease)(gary sports dollars. million whop the 89th all-star game... it was a lot of homers and a was a lot of homers and a key error that decided it... national park in our nation's capitol was the venue... bryce harper... who won the home run derby... the local favorite... but he struck out twice in his two at-bats top 3rd... mike trout of the angels... after aaron homered in the 2nd... a solo home run...this off the mets jacob degrom... judge and trout give the a-

montana, we sell our grains and our beef to these countries and others -- china, japan, south korea, canada, mexico, pacific rim countries, european union countries. these exports just didn't pop up overnight. they came to fruition after years of hard work and good faith and trust and negotiations, negotiations and trust that is being thrown out the window with these tariff fights. in some cases, japan, for example, it has taken multiple generations to establish these export markets. if we lose them, it will take many generations to get them back. countries like argentina and russia, they're circling the markets like sharks, wanting to strike the minute we lose a grip on them to fill those voids. take, for instance, mexico. mexico is the largest importer of montana barley in the world, and for years mexico bought montana's barley to be able to make beers like corona and others. these tariffs have put those markets at risk, to the point where one mexican barley buyer told one of the folks from the barley association in montana, i don't know that we can depend on america to supply our barley anymore because t

the hurricane is fabio and it's weakening as it moves to the pacific but it will deliver a south swelland friday and especially friday. high pressure is quasi in control. it will push back in late tonight and here are the current temperatures. 80 degrees in liver more and 69 in napa and stating in conquer. warmer down towards the santa clara valley and cooler towards the east. there are the fog forecast. the fog comes back but then by the afternoon it does what it did today where it patches up and there will be burn off spots and patchy fog but not in one strong bank. the forecast, highs tomorrow, that's not a bad footprint, the 80s are oranges. temperatures will be cooler tomorrow in the inland spots. that's good to hear. as we go forward we will ride out the mid-80s which is not a bad plan because normally it's not hard to see these spots in the mid-90s. the five day forecast, temperatures heat up pretty good saturday and sunday with temperatures at the coast just below 60. nice looking bay area week and helpful, not a hinderance as much as it was last weekend with warnings. those ar

in addition, we will have some energy in the pacific moving in from the south.ve building a surf and waved around 5 to 8 feet especially for south facing beaches. a lot of energy being directed and from the south. just be extra careful heading to the coastline for today. tomorrow and saturday. >>> for this morning, the clouds across a good portion of the area and as we take this into friday, some higher clouds are streaming in from the south and west. that is why it could be a bit buggy for the friday forecast. clouds will gradually kick out later in the day on friday. >>> the forecast ties this afternoon, santa rosa is 81. san francisco is still in the 60s. not much of a warm-up for the bay. once again, these guys are becoming partly sunny this afternoon. san jose is 83. in gilroy it is approaching the mid-80s. the five day forecast with more high clouds for friday and will continue to heat up inland this weekend. the hottest days could be sunday and monday. >>> summer is here. any families are just trying to cool off. coming up, the reason the risk of drowning

pacific. it will produce some swells and south swell approaching the coastline an increase in the coastline today, friday and saturday. so be extra careful if you are visiting the coastline. so a lot of energy moving in from the south. this morning, here we go up to the scattered clouds up in the north bay for santa rosa and near the coastline to start out the day. current numbers, lots of 50s, i concord 59. fairfield 56 and san jose in the upper 50s. happy fourth of july. you can see the cloud cover out cameras to start out the day. as far as the cloud forecast, here we are this morning. the clouds fair back to the shore lien and the skies becoming partly sunny through the afternoon. and once again as we head into the evening hours, we could track a push, especially 10 and 11:00 tonight. we'll watch it up with the fireworks shows this evening so scattered low clouds. and these are the fireworks shows in the bay area this evening. and mostly clear skies inland. and we have to add some patchy clouds but it will not be the dense fog. we'll have some scattered this is the clouds pushing to the shore

reporter: austin and his brothers ellen and garrett set out june 28 two hike the entire pacific crest trail. from north to south lightning tore through a tree on the trail. a for so great it through austin 15-20 feet into the air. he was knocked unconscious for seven full minutes. >> this is what i was wearing when i got >>> by lightning. took his shirt was shredded. also, his shorts. is rain poncho and hood melted. then, there was his hat. >> it was bought off my head. >> reporter: his dad told me by phone, my oldest son revived him and they hiked out 50 miles . the cardiologist said he was lucky he survived. that is all. s take? i got >>> by lightning. it was crazy. i am alive. that is a good thing, right?>> reporter: if that is not enough, these three brothers are not letting this lucky to survive event stop them, as they are continuing their four month journey to hike the entire pacific crest trail. >> the power of mother nature. >> what can i say, i got >>> by lightning and i am still here. >>> let's go to rosemary orozco . >> a slight opportunity or risk of thunderstorms coming our way. as well as monsoon

meanwhile, the united states has just three trade deals in the indo-pacific with australia, singapore, and south korea. obviously, if we don't get busy inking more deals and opening back up to the region, we'll be left somewhere on the outside looking in. the business community is eager to work with the administration to negotiate new trade agreements with higher standards. these should include intellectual property protection and should be crafted with all industries in mind, from the digital economy to financial services, to energy. in addition to trade deals, we have a range of tools that can allow the u.s. to establish a posture of openness in the region and some of them will be discussed today. for example, later this morning, we'll hear from ambassador jeff garsh, on the administration's goals for its future. it is essential to our moving forward in a way that gets us to where we must be. a fully function x-m bank is critical to empowering u.s. businesses of all sizes to benefit from trade. we'll also have a discussion with members of congress about how legislation can open the flood gates

hi-def doppler showing the past three-hour loop you can see the direction from the south to the north out over the pacific ocean where several lightning strikes are popping off there but overall we'll have cloudy conditions a few more moments of these spotty rain shciallythrough the fog right along san francisco this afternoon we'll see sunshine. 59 now in san francisco. 67 in livermore. warm 70 degrees in concord at this hour. and it's muggy out there. afternoon highs 88 for concord. 73 for oakland. cooler in san francisco at 68. overall, it's all attributed to this ridge of high pressure. so that's what's bringing us that moisture. it's going to move a little more toward california so in the next few days, we are going to be sitting right underneath that ridge and what does that mean? the heat. it's going to be hotter. upper 90s inland. sunday, monday, heat advisories have now been issued for places like chico, redding, sacramento hills. it's going to be hot in the bay area inland triple digits next week. >>> we are tracking a hot spot for drivers heading an accident is cleared and caused a backup with

we have all this moisture from the south being redirected out here out toward the pacific and then anothers the sierra. in fact, we can see this translating to some showers and thunderstorms out toward the sierra crest. as we come in closer to the bay area, some fog hanging out coastside. and right around the bay, that very shallow marine layer bay over the next few hours. current numbers, santa rosa 77. novato 86. livermore mid-80s. san jose a warm 84 degrees. here's our live camera looking out toward the golden gate bridge. hard to pick out the tops of the towers here. so the fog is doing its thing reducing visibility and probably hearing the foghorns first thing tomorrow morning and drizzle near the immediate seashore. no big changes in the forecast. a drop-off in numbers for saturday. it warms up next week. overnight lows, 50s to the 60s. the fog coastside and right around the bay misses the area of high pressure and has been heating us up. it will be on the move, though. we'll talk about the changes with your full weekend forecast coming up. >>> the wildfire burning near yosemite nati

south. >>> he paid extra for premium seats to cross the pacific but spent 15 hours in economy class.hris camora, nbc bay area responds, next. gilroy man who p seats... on a long flight. but he ended up in economy class. >>> well, tonight we respond to a man in gilroy who paid for premium seats on a long flight, but he ended up, ooh, you paid for premium. >> but he ended up in economy. chris camora looked into the bungle. >> he planned a trip to australia and wanted to spend the 15-hour flight in relative comfort. he booked through just fly for qantas. he paid for a premium economy seat. but when he checked in, qantas told him he was booked in regular economy with the rest of us. after he returned to gilroy, he called justfly repeatedly to ask for a refund. the travel agency didn't respond, so he turned to us. we asked them to review the case. and a spokesman says this has clearly been a mistake on our part. we'll use this to improve. just fly then gave him a $2200 refund. this is the second time we've haep helped justfly customers. if you book through a travel site, make one phone ca

north america we've got plenty of shower right here across many south eastern areas could be a wet one in dallas but across parts of the pacific northwest is looking fine highs of twenty eight degrees in seattle. it's like the wild west they can do anything and really hard for them to get the powerful internet is the tool for democracy under threat somebody who controls ten thousand dollars that controlling a hundred thousand voices and they distort the debate in the echo chamber world of fake news in cyberspace the rules of the game have changed there are no precedents people out investigates this information and democracy part to find out if you. he has no passport yet he's politically active in two thousand trees i was the only one that stunned the power of peaceful transition when because they're much part in our part of the world some people think you are stupid and crazy if you do that mikhail saakashvili former president of georgia and next governor of the odessa region in ukraine talks to al jazeera. this is al-jazeera the city a fourteen year old has their headquarters in doha santa maria welcome to the news straight

liberal post-war rules-based order and you go from europe to the persian gulf, to the south china sea, to northwest pacificonships, capital markets, and trade relationships and american security guarantees we underwrite the whole thing if you want to know why we have a structural deficit of $1 trillion a year is because we underwrite the entire thing and none of the allies kick into the till, and the europeans are the worst, and germany is the worst of the entire lot so they can't sit there and tell me what a big threat they think russia is. wants 15% of the german people don't want to pay 2% and this is very important about nato. he's been talking to stalt anberg and he has said that trump is the biggest reason we now have people putting in that 2% of 2024. trump is a business guy and says it's got to be 2%. it's got to be now because we're spending essentially $1 trillion >> past due interest and like a landlord, hey, if you don't make the 2%. you have to make an arrears, and they're going crazy. the readiness initiative that trump initiates to say what's the interoperability, where is the equipment beca

dangerous the official name of the street like you see washington they are a pacific it official name of the street that i grew up in is south where they translated it out if you can and it's still the name today galvanized by merely. says they were given a steamy thing what the hell is this what are some erica that is america you can be old white as white as i can be a latino and i came here on a visa and i was thirteen years old and you wouldn't think it. but that's what we want we don't want you to be able to categorize everybody and that's what venice is for america so this is what attracts just me to venice that you can't judge the population here by the facade in the way you describe the venison you live here it's edgy and yes even a little violent this finger here. so much shorter it is right here i had an altercation with a guy on p.c.p. stephens thinking this gives a whole new definition to finger food and he during our scuffle he did i think. hit it off i didn't his mouth i don't even know when it happened i try to talk my way out of everything i feel you know a guy who got a guy here yesterday and he was taken peo