southern california. the wildwood fire broke out near burbank near the police department training academy.hen quickly spread. that evacuation order includes a nature center. >> small plane crashed on a highway north of salt lake city killing all four people on board. in fact there were two married couples on board. they were on their way to idaho for a vacation. one eyewitness says the plane's engine made a loud noise and th interstate 15 there. it then exploded, there were no injuries on the ground. and no other vehicles were involved. >> a california teenager charged in a live streamed crash that killed her sister, made her first appearance in court. >> yeah, her attorney says she is absolutely broken apart. here is abc's marci gonzalez. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the california teenager accused of live streaming on instagram the moments before and after a deadly crash -- [ screams ] on camera again this time from jail. where she pleaded not guilty to charges including manslaughter while intoxicated. >> do you understand the charges? >> a little bit. >> prosecutors say 18-year-old sanchez was drun

. >>> the attack happened in southern afghanistan, where the u.s. military is currently training and advising afghan security forces. >>> iraq's prime minister now claiming u.s.-backed forces have managed to liberate mosul. the islamic state's last major stronghold in iraq. the fighting isn't over yet. an iraqi general says isis fighters still control a tiny section of the country, a city i should say, rather than smaller than the size of a baseball diamond. activists say lots of innocent people still trapped inside mosul, and isis terrorists have been using civilians as human shields. greg? >> reporter: john. we've been covering this story on the ground and otherwise for the past three years. it appears it is coming to a head, but still a very dangerous place. officials on the ground now say that it's down to about 600 square yards in the old city of mosul. that is the isis fighters, the islamic state, so-called, duking it out with the iraqi forces, backed in large part by the united states military, both on the ground and in the air. it's estimated there's something like 300 so

southern rail‘s twitter account. complaints about cancellations and late trains seemed to be forgotten, and followers even used the hashtag sussex where we asked him why he‘d signed up for work experience at southern railways. i chose to go to sub because one of my friends kept telling me all of these interesting and amazing stories about his time there. i thought i would give it a go because idid not thought i would give it a go because i did not know to what i wanted to do. i give it a go, i did not know to what i wanted to do. i give ita go, like i said, advertisers been an amazing journey andi advertisers been an amazing journey and i have enjoyed every moment of it. so people where tweeting, they we re it. so people where tweeting, they were not asking you about the trains strikes, they come up with random questions. yeah, i quite liked the questions. yeah, i quite liked the questions. they were very out there. i have just seen one. what is the worst monger? im, fish war? how did you answer that? i had to say that fishmonger whether best, because at my local asda, the fishmonger there is absolutely amazing. always th

southern japanese island of kyushu. forecasters have warned that rain will continue. and this video is training on bbc.com.bmarine. that is all from me. —— trending on.

southern rail has been fined over £13 million over train delays. es and unprecedented levels of sick leave were also to blame. the rmt said the government had let southern and its parent company off the hook. but first, let's kick off with a but of fashion news with a bit of fashion news because another pay row is brewing at luxury retailer burberry. this come off the back of better than expected first quarter sales, released yesterday, with retail revenue up 3% to £478 million on the back of a rebound in china. but instead of basking in reflected check glory, new chief executive marco gobbetti is instead bracing himself for today's agm, where a shareholder backlash is expected, and it's all to do with the thorny issue of executive pay. particularly the awards for to chief creative director and former ceo christopher bailey, and new finance directorjulie brown. the former having been offered a cool £10.5 million, purportedly to stop him moving to another fashion house. let's speak to ashley hamilton claxton, corporate governance manager at royal lon

(may need to shorten this)and give officers the training and tools to protect themselves and washington, brie jackson (catherine)in southernfornia. . . police have released video showing the chilling details of an attempted robbery that left one woman dead.now they're asking for the public's help in identifying the suspect.in that video . . the man points the gun at the motel clerk. . .as he demands money.it happened last month at an alhambra motel.he left empty- handed after shooting and killing the woman.police now have a person of interest. . .a woman who they say spoke to the clerk. . .right before the robber entered.a 20-thousand dollar reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest of the suspect. (dan kerman reports:)here at east bay mud in oakland the board has voted to raise water rates water users will see their bills go up about 4 and a half bucks a month this year and about 4 and a half bucks a month next year.a third of the increase will cover operating budget, another third to replace aging pipes and the final third will be to cover lost revenue because everyone did so well conserving water duri

southern japanese island of kyushu. forecasters have warned that rain will continue. and this video is training on bbc.com. it is the president of france, literally dropping in on a submarine. that is all from me. —— trending on. and now, here in bbc news, it is time for hardtalk welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi. president trump is meeting his fellow leaders of the 620 summit in hamburg this week when big issues like international trade and climate change will be on the agenda. my guest is the progressive canadian—american writer and activist naomi klein. she says donald trump's rise to power is a product of our time and that his becoming president amounts to a corporate takeover of the united states by brand trump. she's calling for mass protests against him. but are her radical policies a panacea for the current ills in the united states? naomi klein, welcome to hardtalk. happy to be here. you have just written a new book, no is not enough. is it anything more than just another liberal critique of donald trump? what i am trying to do with the book is really focus less on donald trump the person

train approached. the two got out of the way, but she could not. an update on the fiery small plane crash in southern california. on the 405 highway near the runway near the john wayne airport. the man and wife aboard the plane are recovering. the pilot is hospitalized in stable but guarded condition. his wife is in stable condition as well. before the crash, the pilot reported losing power in one of his engines. dark, up -- left in the growing concerns after a massive power outage in parts of central america. consumer on your side alert about identity theft the old-fashioned way. these are stealing crucial information. pl valuable lesson about something as simple as lawn care. kimberly: imagine this happening in our congress. parts of central america are in the dark. take a look. president was in the middle of giving a speech when it was cut short and the lights went out and the microphone went down. power outages affected panama, costa rica, and mexico. issues andng traffic water shortages and costa rica, and they don't know yet what's going on. a new identity theft scam, the your most sensitive pe

southern new hampshire. we had to design our own systems where we were training our hr staff where employees would feel comfortableoming to talk to us knowing they had an issue, knowing we would not just fire them. something that occurred to me when i became governor was to create a recovery friendly workforce for employers. we are training hr staff, making sure employers know what resources are available. you go to a guy who owns a diner, and he says i knew so-and-so had an issue, and eventually he told me he was addicted to fence in all, and i had to let him go -- addicted to fentynal, and i had to let him go. that was bad for both of them. it is encouraging folks to come out of the woodworks. i know i am going to reenter the workforce in a way with an employer that is going to be supportive. that is the hardest thing coming out of recovery, knowing you will have the support system bute, not just from family, when you go to work every day you will be in a place where people will understand it. they will know the tools and resources available to broaden that support experience, which does not take six months or y

southern, owned by govia thameslink, has been embroiled in a bitter dispute with the unions over driver—only operated trainst report by chris gibb — a non—executive director at network rail — made clear that "the responsibility for disruption was primarily caused by industrial "action led by rmt and aslef and exceptional levels "of staff sick leave." the government says the fine it‘s imposed on govia thameslink will be used to improve services for passengers hit by the disruption. the continuing dispute was raised by labour at transport questions. two weeks ago today the high court of the secretary of state 14 days to make a decision over southern rail‘s claims that its appalling service wasn‘t their fault but all down to industrial action. with the record fine imposed today, such nonsense has been totally blown out of the water after months and months of the secretary of state and his ministers coming to the dispatch box and blaming the unions, they have had to come clean and accept the southern rail is not fit for purpose. does he know except that continuing to tolerate such an attitude, expecting a rail

group withlice in collusion organized crime in the southern mexican statate of guerrero forcibly disappeared 43 students -- students who are trainingbe teachers, t three other students were killed and d there were a variety of other human rights violations committed the night of september 26-27. it is important to say this case is -- on one hand, of the phenomenon of forced disappearance, we're talking about a country where more than 32,000 people are currently missing or disappeared. it is also parity o-matic of a phenomena and we call macro finality, which is to say the people who participated in these disappearances were not simply organized crime or simply private actors, butt policice ad officials from all three levels of government. municipal, state, , and federal level. this case remains unsolved. it remains unpunished. the families of the 43 students have spent the past now almost three years tirelessly searching for ththeir children. and because of the scale of this disappearance and the outrage that provoked nationally and internationally, the commission on human rights, our regional human rights commission, named a group

agree it is relatively small, if you bear in mind that southern gets about a billion pounds a year to run the whole contract, it has to pay for the train't make any profit but the government put in £300 million into network rail, so they could improve the track, and they have given £20 million for further improvements on the line to southern. if you look at scale it cost to improve rail service, then £13 million doesn't seem very much. we are live from the bbc news room. donald trump has been welcomed by emmanuel macron, on his two day visit to france, and president trump has been defending his son's decision to meet a russian lawyer last year. he also made some curious comments about the paris climate change agreement which are almost impossible to decipher, he said perhaps there was some movement on the issue. some of the main storieser from bbc world service. this from brazil. we've had confirmation from lula da silva that the former brazilian president will appeal against his nine—and—a—half year prison sentence for corruption. in the meantime he can run in next year's presidential election if he chooses. six afghan girls who had b

. >> and the steps taken to re- open a southern california gas facility after methane leak forced thousands from their homes. >> plus, bart trainsng an upgrade. we'll go on board the fleet of the future. >> and the stock market hoped just about 10 minutes ago. coming up an update from kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. companies are raking in the cash ♪ ♪ ♪ and bay area home prices are still climbing... joining us now... k-c-b-s radio financial reporter jason brooks. >>> investors unhappy with google's latest earnings report and bay area home prices still climbing. >> joining us now, kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. >> reporter: good morning. corporate earnings are rolling in and google is in the spotlight after alphabet delivered earnings that show that the company continues to pile up money. its revenue is up 21% and more than $26 billion. however, a deeper look into the numbers shows that google is having to pay more to acquire new customers and as more people use mobile devices instead of desktops, that means that those ads are bringing in less money for google, more people are clicking on ads but bec

southern avenue. you might see delays in both directions: its residual delays in vienna on the orange line. earlier trainon at he was in carleton. gw parkway crash. on the top of the beltway you're looking good 270 still very quiet. earlier crash out in clarksburg cleared. i'll let you know if anything else pops up that you need to be aware of. at back to you allison and holly. >> vre enforcing a new policy to fight passengers who stand in doorways of their trains. all passengers standing at the door will have to get off the atrain to allow others to exit. they will be then allowed to reboard. vre says it's making it difficult for others to get on and off their stops. >> it's called the common sense policy. >> yeah. all right. thousands of people are here in d.c. this weekend to celebrate independence day. >> and happening today, there is an open dress rehearsal for tomorrow's capitol fourth concert starting at 9:00 they will start running through the big show. this is prior to tomorrow's concert of coursely the show takes place on the west lawn of the capitol. actor john stamos is hosting the event. it

top of the leaderboard are trains in hall and the heathrow express , are trains in hall and the heathrow express, lower our southernndon to move forward plans for crossrail 2. it comes after recent announcements cancelling rail electrification schemes in wales and the north of england. the department for transport said it is still investing in infrastructure for the north, but the mayor of greater manchester andy burnham has criticised transport secretary chris grayling's support for the london project. charlie gard's parents say they are preparing to spend their "last precious moments" with their terminally ill son. it comes after they ended their legal battle to take him to the united states for treatment. in a statement, great 0rmond street hospital, where charlie is on life support, said they recognised the agony, desolation and bravery of their decision. caroline rigby reports. this photograph of charlie gard was released by his parents last night, just hours after they told the courts they now accepted their son should be allowed to die. their fight to send charlie to the us for experimental treatment is over

southern california. >>> gal ons of oil leaked. >> approxima 2tely5 cars derailed. these training are very long. >>> nevada state toll aow the legalization of marijuana. they're expecting big sales especially on this fourth of july week end. >>> a funnel cloud in grand junction. twisting what looks like an irrigation hose. >>> this is no joke. the bear was an unexpected customer at an alaska liquor store. come on in, big boy. >> all that -- >>> steph kcurry has signed the biggest contract. >>> kids from st. louis decided to re-create that moment. next time maybe jordan will try to tackle his caddie. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> i'm fine. my family brought me up really tough. this is upper-level low nothing. >> what was billed as energy week saw the president pour a lot of his energynd attention in a twitter war. shocking claim os a tabloid hit story. >> this is not helpful at all. >> this is what put donald trump on the map. >> that slapping sound you heard yesterday was the entire country going -- >>> and welcome to the weekend, everyone. i'm anthony mason along with alex wagn

didn'tengland where we have a lot of all the resources that southern new hampshire did so we had to design our own systems where we were kind of training our hr staff and so employees would feel comfortable. we could keep them employed. me to create a recovery workforce. we are looking to train staff. all the employers know what the resources are. it is bad for employers. employers get certified. it is encouraging folks to wayter the workforce in a that understands the issue. hardest thing coming out of recovery. there is so much isolation with this. youle are going to support and they will know the resources available. months or aake six year. we think it is a win-win because it is dealing with workforce shortages. >> does anybody want to jump in? to call on my home state governor if you want to add. had an increase in my secretary of public safety is therested in virginia -- western part of the state is 100% opiates. in the east, it is all hair when an fentanyl. i assume north carolina is similar. in the western part, it is co-country. problems.ry distinct there are no borders. we have a compact put together of prescription monitorin

the training flight was carrying members of an elite marine special operations unit when the accident happened. officials say the plane was based in new york and was heading to southern california when it went down. >>> three sacramento men who stopped a terrorist attack are making their movie debut. clint eastwood has cast real life hero spencer stone, alex and anthony sadler to play themselves in a new movie. the film, 1517 to paris, follows the lives and friendship. three men. back in 2015, they helped take down a man who opened fire on a train from amsterdam to paris. >>> time is 4:42. a bay area police officer is injured in a wild confrontation between the cops and a group of skateboarders. >> plus, a shark warning in santa cruz. we'll hear from a kayaker who got a little too close to a great white. it happened at dolores park last night. at one point: there were about 100- ers in the are >>> an officer was hurt during a clash with skateboarders at dolores park last night. at one point there were about 100 skateboarders in the area. some reportedly started throwing bottles at officers. two patrol cars were vandalized. ambulances were called in for some who lost

training and advisory missions all this comes after u.s. officials in the country say a u.s. airstrike mistakenly killed at least twelve afghan national police officers in the southern province of helmand friday. ten people died in san antonio texas in a quote human trafficking crime that's according to authorities who discovered the bodies in a tractor trailer in a wal-mart parking lot early sunday morning officials say the victims appear to have suffered severe heat stroke and dehydration that's all comes after a smuggler reportedly crammed thirteen. people into the trailer emergency crews rescue seventeen people who are being treated for life threatening injuries u.s. attorney richard durbin said police arrested six year old james matthew bradley jr of clearwater florida and connection with the quote smuggling venture gone horribly wrong refugee and immigrant center for education and legal services immigrant advocacy group organized a vigil for the victims on sunday and what. i'm. a little bit better but i don't want to. blow the. boom bust is coming up next right here on our team american lindsey france joins us for a preview of what's ahead lindsey hey there i'

southern new hampshire did. so we had to design our own systems where we were training our hr staff so employees would feel comfortable. as governor baker was talking about feeling comfortable and talk to us that we had issue. we weren't going to fire them. we would keep them employed with our own peer-to-peer systems. something occurred to me when i became governor was create a recovery-friendly workforce, employers where we're going out and looking to train hr staff. we're making sure all the employers know what the tools and resources are available because so many folks, you go to a guy that owns a diner, he says well i knew so-and-so had issue, eventually came to me was addicted to fentanyl, i had to let him go. that was bad for him and bad for the employer. we have a workforce shortage. by making, more recovery-friendly workforce where the employers get, for lack of a better term certified, it is really encouraging folks to come out of the woodwork, i will reenter the workforce but i know i will enter in a way with an employer that understands the issue, that will supportive. that is hardest thing coming out of t

england where we didn't have a lot of all the resources that southern new hampshire did so we had to design our own systems where we were kind of training our hr staff and so employees would feel comfortable, as governor baker was talking about, to talk about us that they had an issue. knowing we could keep them employed. one thing that occurred to me when i became governor is you create a recovery-friendly employers. we are going out and looking to train hr staff. all the employers know what the tools and resources are that are available. for so many people, you go down to the diner and they say, he was addicted to fentanyl and i had to let him go. but that was bad for him and it was bad for the employer. because we have a work shortage. we are a recovery-friendly workforce. the employers get certified. it is encouraging folks to reenter the workforce in a way and with an employer that understands the issue. that is going to be supportive. that is the hardest thing coming out of recovery. not only from the family, as there is so much isolation with this, but when you go to work every day, you are in a place where people understand it.

england where we didn't have a lot of all the resources that southern new hampshire did so we had to design our own systems where we were kind of training our hr staff and so employees would feel comfortable, as governor baker was talking about, to talk about us that they had an issue. knowing we could keep them employed. one thing that occurred to me when i became governor is you create a recovery-friendly employers. we are going out and looking to train hr staff. all the employers know what the tools and resources are that are available. for so many people, you go down to the diner and they say, he was addicted to fentanyl and i had to let him go. but that was bad for him and it was bad for the employer. because we have a work shortage. we are a recovery-friendly workforce. the employers get certified. it is encouraging folks to reenter the workforce in a way and with an employer that understands the issue. that is going to be supportive. that is the hardest thing coming out of recovery. not only from the family, as there is so much isolation with this, but when you go to work every day, you are in a place where people understand it.