steve hall, you heard jay johnson's defense there on why it took so long. what did you make of that? >> i sort of take him at his word on that, brooke. this was a politically fraught situation whereby, you know, if the president were to have, at that time president obama were to have come out and said, look, we have serious questions about the russians and then trying to affect the outcome of this election, specifically hacking into voter databases, it would have caused an uproar and political fingers would have started pointing but the fact of the matter is that there's growing evidence that they were indeed deeper into these voter databases, not just the dnc part of it but the actual voter databases, than we had previously seen, which is extremely concerning given that we've got another election coming up in 2018. >> right. i mean, what's clear when you listen to the testimony from today is that russia will hack another election. my question is, are we prepared to handle it? >> you know, it's -- no, i think, is the answer in short. i was reminded by a for

. >>> joining me now, national security officer steve hall. e, so either russian criminal organizations or russian security services would be behind something like this. which seems more likely, given what you know about both? >> anderson, it's not criminals. and that distinction is somewhat blurred as to who is criminal and who is not. something of this nature, another cyberoperation, in this case, an influence operation using propaganda on the part of the russians definitely if the reporting is accurate and sounds completely consistent would be a russian intelligence security services type of operation that would have been briefed and approved right at the very top with vladimir putin. this is extremely consistent with what we've already seen. >> if this was in fact directed by the russian government, i mean, this is what they tried to do, tried to disrupt and divide. this is what in many cases covert actions are about. >> absolutely. if you sit back and look at it from the level that vladimir putin wants geopolitically, he wants to drive wed

. >>> joining me now, two longtime russia hands, former moscow bureau chief jill dougherty and steve halls what happened to the ambassador routine rotation. is that true? do you buy that? >> well, it is true that it was known in the diplomatic community that ambassador kislyak would be leaving, probably about a year ago. then it's understood that he extended for another year. so, yeah, i think this has been in the train for quite a long time. and he was in his position for a very long time. the interesting thing to me is, it was also known in the diplomatic community that he was a candidate, possible candidate for a new position at the united nations. anti-terrorism position. which he is not going to be taking. so i think that's an interesting question, why he didn't do that. but as far as washington, yeah, i think, you know, we expected that he would be leaving. >> steve, i've heard conflicting things on whether or not he does have a role in intelligence, or not. how do you see ambassador kislyak? >> anderson, it might be a little bit of a distinction without a difference when you're tal

steve: benjamin hall in london where it is the noon hour. right now let's bring in kellyanne conway the president to president trump. she joins us live on the curvey couch. >> pretty nice. steve: thank you very much. all new. brian: second floor. >> went from a couch to a duplex. is that a barista over there? brian: down stairs. steve: kelly, what's going on in london we understand from our producer that they are the white house is tracking developments. >> overnight ther with the british counter parts. being treated as act of terrorism. president and his team fully committed to helping our british allies any way we can with the investigation. brian in a way i sense as though the british people feel unprotected and trying to take things at their own hand which is a scary st. john's. >scarescary response.>> feel li. we know how that felt here. you don't want to turn on the news another week and another attack as such. as the events unfold. we will carefully monitor them. it's a great question. people have to decide whether they adjust their ow

i want to bring in a former cia operator, steve hall. steve, just on the substance of what this report says, the hacking was the work of russian military intelligence, is that consistent with what you would expect from an operation to interfere with the u.s. election, and could that happen without the knowledge of vladamir putin? >> to answer the last question first, anderson, because it's the easiest, no. vladamir putin would have known about this and probably would have been, if not getting daily briefings on it or hourly briefings, directly involved. he's a former intel guy and this is a big deal. so absolutely he would have been knowledgeable of it. it's very consistent with what the russian intelligent services would want to accomplish. they tried to manipulate the elections, and also sow just a whole lot of discord and a whole lot of up in the air uncertainty about the american democratic system. i was a little surprised to hear it was a gru intrusion set. i would have guessed fsb because they have a better resourced operation. fsb

. >> joining me is former cia officer, steve hall.wld be behind something like this. >> it's not criminals and that distinction is somewhat plows. butted something of this nature, another cyber operation, in this case a u.s. operation, definitely if the reporting is acchart a russian intelligence security services type of operator but this is extremely consistent with what we'vall red a eseen. >> if the was directed by the russian government, this is what they do. in many cases covert actions are about. >> absoolutely. when you look at what she wants politically, he wants to drive wedges between the united states and its allies. it's been a very good cup olof weeks for putin in that regard. especially if you look at our nato and european allies. and so that was a win for putin. and now i think it's only rational andger sense on the part of the russians to say this worked really, really well in yurm. really, really well in the united states. there's really no cost, not much of a cost trying to do this in the middle east. they can't con

and joining us now is steve hall and peter duran, drerkt of research for the center of european policysis. steve, when you hear the comments from president putin what do you think? >> well, it's classic putin. and two important things that are important to focus on. s the first this is a covert action that the russian government under took. and one of the great things about covert action is deniability. what v regardless of what is found in dnc computer, putin will always be able to simply deny it. he did it in 2007, russia's first foray into cyber attacks. and more claims of this is patriotic russians that are mad at the georgians and now we have ukraine, they are russian soldiers on vacation. this is a standard thing. the second thing is that putin -- and the russians in general, really like to take advantage of western values. who could argue with a creative hacker getting up in the morning and saying ining i will do this. there are servers in russian sha -- they will remain on russian soil. it's so the government can find out who these people are. if he wanted to, he could find the

steve hall is joining the conversation. s someone who was in the cia, do you assume the cia director would have known at that point? you know, he had just been confirmed, but would he have known there were concerns in the intelligence community about michael flynn? >> well, to set aside one issue right off the top, it's been asked whether or not it's possible that the cia is an organization knew that perhaps the director did not know, that he wasn't told by his own people, i don't find that very convincing at all. it's difficult to imagine a situation that he would not have had that information. but what are we talking about in terms of what do we know? there's a lot of loose language in terms of red flags and compromised. on the one side, the lighter side of it, you know, the meetings with the russian ambassador and what was that about and how many of those meetings were there? on the darker side of what might have happened, you know, was flynn -- this troubling pattern you have, going to russia, taking money from russia an

national security analyst juliette kayyem and steve hall, agood evening.general sessions gave an emotional denial of any collusion with the russian in an opening statement. let's listen, then we'll talk. >> the suggestion that i participated in any collusion, that i was aware of any collusion with the russian government to hurt this country, which i have served with honor for 35 years, or to under mine the integrity of our democratic process, is an appalling and detestable lie. >> but when it came to answering specific questions about russia, he said he never received a detailed briefing despite all the stories of russian hacking and michael flynn's contacts with russia even before he recused himself. does that answer make sense to you? >> not at all. i mean, sort of cry me a river about jeff sessions feeling sorry for himself, that sort of seems like a side issue. the bigger issue is that the attorney general of the united states never asked about the sort of biggest challenge to our democracy that we saw in 2016, that we will continue to see in these ele

with us now, jill dougherty, steve hall, michael sheer, shawn turner, james clapper, and phil mudd. steve, as a former cia officer, what do you make of the cia's ability to identify that vladamir putin had a hand in this? because that seems like part of the obama administration is that they were -- wanted to make sure the cia was right and get buy-in from other intelligence agencies. >> well, according to "the washington post" reporting, this is somewhat of an intelligence coup to get this concrete information, which sort of put the nail into the coffin of what we had all pretty much sumized that vladamir putin was definitely involved in this. according to "the washington post," this piece of intelligence confirmed that. but then the fascinating thing about the whole piece in the post is that was sort of the easy part. the hard part is now we have that information, what is our policy going to be? you can go really hard and go cyber warfare or go conservatively with sanctions and that's eventually what the administration decided to do. >> michael, just hearing from the president in th

assistant commerce secretary for europe, the middle east and africa and cnn national security analyst, steve hallhief of russian cia operations. good evening to all of you. steve, i'm going to start with you. vladimir putin today conceded russians though not the kremlin may have been involved in the election, the hacking of this election which he had previously denied. listen to this. >> translator: hackers are free people just like artists. they wake up in a good mood and paint things. same with hackers. they woke up today, read something about the state to state relations. if they are patriotic, they contribute in a way they think is right to fight against those who say bad things about russia. >> why would can he change his tune now, steve? >> because he can. this is russian propaganda russian -- it started back in 2007, probably the first time they had a shot at doing good cyber stuff in estonia. they said it wasn't us, it was patriotic russians upsets about the situation in estonia. they did it the next year in georgia and now ukraine. this is something that's nice about having covert operat

. >> here to discuss, steve hall, the retired cia chief of russia operations.al analyst michael zelden. michael, this bantering back and forth seems to be escalating. so does president trump put himself in any legal risk, posting about this ongoing investigation? >> well, not directly, unless he says something that i can't foresee that would put him in legal jeopardy. but indirectly, i think what it hurts him is with the matter of his credibility. if he says one thing one day, another thing another day, there were tapes, there were no tapes, this is a democratic hoax, this is not a democratic hoax, then he becomes an unbelievable witness and he may have to become a credible witness as the case with obstruction or other aspects go forward. so the more he undermines his own credibility with these random tweets that seem to have some sort of schizophrenia underlying them, i just mean that in different points of view, i don't think it's helpful to him. >> steve, one of the most interesting aspects of "the washington post" reporting is this program obama put in plac

steve hall, to you, a guy like james comey, knowing the type of guy he is, the president floating theotion that maybe there are tapes. do you think that would make james comey more or less honest? >> i think james comey is the, you know, ultimate professional in terms of law enforcement, legal issues and certainly briefing high level officials. he's no stranger to this. he understands how the system works and i think he understood the ramifications of the president saying that, regardless of whether or not it existed of having tapes in the oval office or not. he's been careful, comey has, about how he approached this. we have to see at the end of the day as the investigations go on, primarily mueller's investigation how comey ends up in this. >> admiral, to you, you spent a lot of time in the communications business. trump supporters trying to explain the tweet is a grand strategy. you know, it seems more likely to me he was messing with us, messing with the public or making something up. >> yeah. that's where i am, john, to be honest with you. i don't think -- i don't know mr. comey

democratic strategist, david southward lick, editor of "the washington post" and in los angeles steve hallnal security analyst and retired cia chief of russia operations. good to see all of you. david, let me begin with you. the president, you know, has added another outside and prominent attorney john dowd to his team to deal with this investigation. what does this say to you? >> what it says is that -- and both sides have added legal heavyhitters to their team. by sides i mean both the white house and the special prosecutor's team have really top lawyers on both sides suggest we may be getting closer to an obstruction of justice charge. we don't know that yet. but that is one of the indications. and that both sides are taking this very seriously. but if you look at that tweet that you put up a second ago, fred, i think it just shows the position that all of the folks are in, particularly right now, deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, he comes out with this memo on may 9th, setting out the case that director comey was bad for leadership and morale at the fbi, that he didn't say fire h

steve hall i'm going to start with you.ir putin today conceded that russian, though not the kremlin, may have been involved in the hacking of this election which he previously denied. listen to this. >> translator: hackers are free people just like artists. they wake up in a good mood and paint things. same with hackers xz they woke up. read something about the state to state relations. they are patriotic and contribute in a way they think is right and fight against those who say bad things about russia. >> so steve why would he change his tune now? >> because he can. this is russian propaganda. it started back in 2007 probably the first time they had a shot at doing good cyber stuff and they said it wasn't us, it was patriotic russians who were upset about the situation in astonia. did it in georgia and now seeing it in ukraine. this is nice to have operations it provides the state denyability which is going on here. putin is good at playing on our value system. some in the west shlgs in the united states, will go maybe ha

i want to bring in steve hall. also, a senior legal analyst, jeffrey toobin. jeff, just on the substance of this nsa report, that the hacking was the work of russian military intelligence. is that consistent with what you would expect from an operation to interfere with the u.s. election? and could that happen without the knowledge of vladimir putin? >> to answer the last question first, anderson, because it's the easiest, no. vladimir putin would have known about this and probably would have been, if not getting daily briefings on it or even hourly briefings, been directly involved. because he is a former intel guy and this is a big deal. so absolutely, he would have been, you know, at the very least knowledgeable of it and probably much more. is it consistent? it's very consistent with what the russian intelligence services would want to try to accomplish, as they tried to manipulate the elections, get if outcome they wanted, but also sew just a whole lot of discord and a whole lot of, you know, up in the air uncertainty about the american democratic system.

he's with me as well as steve hall, a retired cia chief of russia operations. steve, thank you so much for coming on, and shane, this is a -- quite a piece in the paper. so, i mean, context-wise, at the time, you were digging on this story. how did you and peter smith even cross paths? >> that's right. i had actually been alerted to the work that he was doing by a source, and then as i was beginning the preliminary reporting, peter smith actually reached out to me, sent me an e-mail and said he wanted to talk about his own experiences with russians and hacking around the election. so, of course, i took him up on that offer. and he proceeded to explain to me the operation that he was involved in and that he was leading, which tracked very much with previous reporting that i had already been doing. and so, then, continued reporting with the intention of going back to him, some time, in short order to ask him for follow-up questions but unfortunately, he died about ten days after i interviewed him. so we continued our own reporting up until just yesterday when we

police say more arrests could be pending.reporting live from fremont city hall (steve) tonight an uberriver has been arrested...he's suspected of sexually assaulting a passenger. this is the suspect...42- year-old leonid beker the alleged assault happened in moraga. as kron4's spencer blake explains...police are looking for more potential victims. the victim in this case was visiting friends in the east bay.even in smaller towns like moraga, ride share drivers are everywhere. "the victim got an uber ride from oakland to moraga, and basically the driver stopped short of the destination."standup"it was here, somewhere along camino ricardo where the victim says the driver stopped the car, got out, and then came into the back seat with her. she says he sexually assaulted her."somehow, she was able to stop her attacker.police say the driver actually got back into the driver's seat, and drove the last mile or so to her destination."i think she shock and not knowing actly what had happened. she got there, she got out of the car, got there with friends and told them what had occurred and they

steve: benjamin hall, thank you very much.e elderly, senior citizens more money for their care. harris: it is complicated matters too, to have a couple terror attacks leading up to this. steve: three. harris: you're right. not just manchester and london bridge. heartbreaking. brian: can anything happen traditional in anything? the whole world is changing on the fly makes it fun to be on the news channel. next on the channel, didn't mean to take you down, one of those leakers was found, turns out fired fbi director james comey. geraldo has one word for this. sad. he is live on the couch next. steve: he is in the corner here. here is king and country performing. run wild. watch the friend on foxandfriends.com and watch the whole show streaming live. harris: come here. ♪ ♪ you're a lie on full of power, forgot how to roar ♪ ♪ you're a beauty but can't see ♪ ♪ ♪ he can liberate your soul ♪ from frequent heartburn. all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartbu

brian: so famous, he's about to be inducted in the barbecue hall of fame. steveas to be a record. >> we're going to try, though. because you know this new health care bill is heating up. more of them say they're "no" votes, at least for now fresh of the meeting from the president. senator rand paul joins us live. so where does he stand now? and russia and iran, house chair is with us plus, house minority leader on case law finally getting to a vote and why a member of president trump's legal team now says he is demanding an apology from president obama. all coming up top of the hour ainsley: famous dave barbecue is so famous, the founder is being inducted into the hall of fame. steve: and we're learning how to put together a fourth of july spread with famous recipes. founder dave anderson. congratulations, by the way. they've got the world series of barbecue, and you are it this time; right? >> whoever would think famous davis, some kid growing up on the west side of chicago would ever become inducted into the american royal barbecue hall of fame? and today, we'r

good morning i'm hall allison seymour. >> i'm steve chenevey. >> welcome to "fox 5 news morning". >> right now at 6 breaking news as police investigate a deadly accident that happened in prince george county 1:40 silver hill road near pennsylvania avenue district heights. one person was killed when right now the westbound lanes silver hill closed pennsylvania >> head overseas developing over nooingt a stern work and planned to carry out new chemical weapons attack and as identified potential preparations that lookly result in mass murder in response the trump administration issued a warning saying if mr. saant con dingts a mass murder attack con duging weapons he and military would pay a heavy price. and chemical weapons killed dozen of civilians and prompted a missile trying on syrian missile base. >> and a live look at capitol hill and. >> and steve and allison the numbers from the congressional budget office not what republican senators were looking for and it now appears there were five who say they cannot support this bill in its current form. and that would guarantee failure. a

good morning i'm hall allison seymour. >> i'm steve chenevey. >> welcome to "fox 5 news morning". >>s as police investigate a deadly accident that happened in prince george county 1:40 silver hill road near pennsylvania avenue district heights. one person was killed when right now the westbound lanes silver hill closed pennsylvania

steve scalise and other leaders, of course travel with their own security, even within the halls of congress often, you know, we see the leaders walking back and forth going from their offices to the floor they are always surrounded by their personnel details, as well. this is a very -- it is a building that is stepped up in security in the last few years and, again, remaining questions about how close security was with those lawmakers this morning on that baseball field. >> cecilia, the white house being kept up to date? >> reporter: george, they are and the president and the vice president are monitoring the situation closely and i can tell you it seems its business as usual here at the white house. typical level of security outside the grounds that i can see right over the fence here but, george, i do want to read to you an interview that representative mo brooks from alabama just did on cnn and described what he saw during this game. some pretty frightening details coming in right now. he says that he was on deck about to hit batting practice on the third base side. he heard -- he looked

pushing for something strongly and were very active as they were holding town halls, rallying, even walking districts like steve glazer saying if you don't pass this, we will run somebody against you. that was a tough time. what they have done is what all good politicians do, passed it to somebody else. the state assembly. they're not too happy about receiving it. >>> coming up, the president's son-in-law under fire after secret meetings with a russian banker. what we are learning about the russian investigation. >> the latest on the london terror attacks. what police know about the suspects they arrested. stay tuned for a live report. ,, on september 9, 2010. pg&e learned a tragic lesson we can never forget. this gas pipeline ruptured in san bruno. the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including five violations of the u.s. pipeline safety act and obstructing an ntsb investigation. pg&e was fined, placed under an outside monitor, given five years of probation, and required to perform 10,000 hours of community service. we are deeply sorry. we failed our customers in

steve) plus... plans for a new pot dispensary drawing a lot of loud and angry voices at san francisco's city hall todayl explain why some residents don't want it in their neighborhood. kron 4 news at six is coming up next. do you really use head & shoulders? no, not really. i knew that not the one you think you know the tri action formula cleans removing up to 100% of flakes protects and even moisturizes for sofia vergara hair ( steve ) crews are racing right now to get a wildfire under control in marin county. these pictures coming from the frontlines and firefighters who are dealing with the flames... as they burn through rugged terrain. good evening i'm steve aveson.( pam ) and i'm pam moore. the fire is in the western part of the county. it is in a bit of a remote area... about two- miles to the southwest of kent lake which you see here on the map. it is being called the "pine fire." we know the fire started at about 10-30- this morning... and firefighters are throwing everything they have to try and stop it. kron 4's charles clifford joins us live from marin county... charles - are any homes in da

coming up, the shooting of representative steve scalise left many people calling on lawmakers to tone down their political rhetoric. town hallh joins me next. my business was built with passion... but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you love something set it free. see you around, giulia kennedy: the shooting of representave steve scalise left people on both sides of the aisle calling on lawmakers to soften their tone of political rhetoric. but yesterday with scalise still recoughing from surgery, msnbc host joy reid had this to say. >> obviously earn is wishing the congressman well. but steve scalise has a history

hall, thank you. so heart breaking. steveuilding for cosmetic purposes but didn't put any fire exits nor sprinklers in that. that is a big problem. abby: one place you are supposed to be at safe is at home. steve: you would hope. 25 minutes before the top of the hour on this wednesday. jillian joins us with news from the commonwealth of virginia. jillian: that's right. good morning to you at home. the race for calvar -- gillespie he will face ralph in november. one of them will replace governor terry mcauliff, a fierce hillary clinton supporter who is rumored to be gearing up for a presidential run in 2020. and it was one of president trump's signature campaign promises. >> seal that up border. we're going to build a wall. >> i will build a wall. don't even think about it. >> we will build a great wall. jillian: turns out that could happen sooner than many people thought. the acting border patrol chief telling congress that construction could start as soon as march. we will keep you posted. fake news aimed at president trump

coming up, the shooting of representative steve scalise left many people calling on lawmakers to tone down their political rhetoric. town hallditor katie pavlich joins me next. [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. will you be ready when the moment turns romantic? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reacti

his staff was carrying bags of sandwiches over to steve scalise's office, the office of the majority whip is right over here across from statutory hall. and we asked them, are you trying to feed scalise's staff? it seemed very clear he was. wouldn't even commit to that being the case. just trying to do something to help out steve scalise's staffers in any way that they can. >> and david chalian, join the conversation. it is sad, beyond sad that it takes such a tragedy, a horrific cowardly act someone deciding to open fire on a field of congressmen, staff and two police officers to bling this out in washington. the speaker talking about a family. nancy pelosi drawing laughter on this difficult day by saying i associate myself withra, from the speaker and the president of the united states at the white house also delivering a very thoughtful respectful very moving tribute and essentially a call for support and unity in the country. >> yeah, john. this is political leadership at its best. this is three leaders we've now seen and president trump speaker ryan, leader pelosi step up and really appeal to that nature of togetherness here. do

steve scalise and other leaders, of course travel with their own security, even within the halls of congress and forth going from their offices to the floor they are always surrounded by their personnel details, as well. this is a very -- it is a building that is stepped up in security in the last few years and, again, remaining questions about how close security was with those lawmakers this morning on that baseball field. >> cecilia, the white house being kept up to date? >> reporter: george, they are and the president and the vice president are monitoring the situation closely and i can tell you it seems its business as usual here at the white house. typical level of security outside the grounds that i can see right over the fence here but, george, i do want to read to you an interview that representative mo brooks from alabama just did on cnn and described what he saw during this game. some pretty frightening details coming in right now. he says that he was on deck about to hit batting practice on the third base side. he heard -- he looked around behind third base and in the dugout he sa

hall. >> from ducis rogers and the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. >>> i'm steve preston, thetiful cleveland, ohio. tonight jimmy welcomes mandy moore, jerrod carmichael, musical guest bebe rexha featuring lil wayne. and now, enjoy the show! >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, mandy moore, comedian jerrod carmichael, the national spelling bee champ, and music from bebe rexha featuring lil wayne. and now, if there are no objections, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome, welcome. thank you. hi there, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. thank you, thank you. welcome back to those of i do who joined us in primetime for our game night special earlier tonight. game four of the nba finals between the warriors and the cavaliers from cleveland, ohio. or maybe they should call it leaveland, ohio. there's a rumor that lebron james is considering a move to los angeles to become a laker or a clipper the year after next. which would be exciting for us. but another bummer for clevel

steve lamarr hope for.>> he gets to live his life and sierra dustin. his family doesn't grieve and we do for the rest of our lives. >> reporter: inside the hall of justice jurors return the verdict after two days of deliberations in the penalty phase. the panel sentenced him to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the murder of sierra lamarr. >> i feel at peace that he will not be on the streets and harm another child.'s be mac last month they found garcia torres guilty of kidnapping and murdering sierra and crimes against three other women dating back to 2009. the morgan hill teenager went missing in 2012 on her way to school. her body has never been found. >> if garcia torres has one ounce of humanity, or our shred of humanity in that coldhearted murderous heart, i call on him today to tell us where sierra is so we can bring her home. >> reporter: prosecutors used circumstantial evidence to win their case which included him being in the area minutes before the 15-year-old disappeared. her dna found inside his car and his dna on her clothing which had been found in a field. >> human justice can hold the guilty accountable. but it cannot

cosby wants to hold these town halls because its important for people to be educated on what can be considered sexual assault. (steveill ahead, it's official.. raiders qb derek carr is rich... really, really rich. how long he plans to play with the raiders. plus, what you need to know about this weekend's race at sonoma raceway. (brittney) i'm chief meteorologist brittney shipp, i'll have your full bay area forecast after the break. (steve) bart is taking a stance when it comes to immigration. pam moore is in the news room with what's coming up on kron 4 news at six. pam? (pam) steve... today bart joined the 'sanctuary movement'. today bart's board of directors passed a safe transit policy.. which is a secure and inclusive transit system for all passengers. but the resolution stops short of calling it a 'sanctuary'. at six - we will look at the policy ... and we'll tell you what the board decided when it comes to fare hikes.(on cam) we will have that story... and much more on kron 4 news at six. steve back to you. (steve) time now to talk some bay area sports.... a banner day for raiders quarterback derek carr.(vick

msnbc national correspondent, steve kornacki and my panel new york daily news columnist, a man who is about to be inducted into the sports media hall of fame. that's impressive. and msnbc contributor michael lupica and elise jordan, also an msnbc political analyst and former advisor to senator rand paul's presidential campaign. steve, i want to start with you. let's walk through what this means. is this a win for the trump agenda or is this a win for republicans in general. >> well, i mean, look, for the trump agenda, we've been talking all week. in the run-up to this georgia race we were talking about health care. we were talking about that health care bill when it finally is revealed the senate is about to move on, and the question of what impact this election in georgia might have on that. when it looked like john ossoff had the advantage, the talk was would a democratic win in this suburban district in dpgeorgia, district where democrats say if we can win this one, there are other districts we could flip in 2018, would a democratic win cause republicans and give them pause as they ponder this controversial health care plan. now

but i know his condition was upgraded to fair west miss you, steve, if you're watching, speedy recovery and we'll see you back here in the halls of congress. we all say things from time to time. i don't know that that was particularly helpful on the part of the senator before when the house was working on their bill. i would not expect it would be helpful for me to behave in the same way so i probably won't do that. >> there's been a lot made through the process. continuing situational hypocrisy is part of work you've chosen. >> i used to be a student of medical irony a long time ago. i've branched put into legislative irony. so i have the full gamut. >> i want to play this on the obama process. it was a year into it. >> take a listen. >> the white house has no interest in being transparent in this process because they have so much to hide about this bill. we probably have a day or two to look at the shell bill. a day or two to look at the phantom bill and no time see what's in the real reconciliation bill. my committee is completely bypassed this process. no respect for the oldest standing committee in the united states house

hall, we really are friends. we grew up together. our children know each other. steve and jennifer celebrateed mardi gras celebrations with us in new orleans. sometimes it takes unfortunately awful event like this just to remember that there are boundaries that we work. if you just keep him in your prayers and your thoughts i would appreciate it. i want to welcome my little sister senator mary landrieu and her husband frank. [applause] the great donna brazil. my daughter gracie joining us today. mayor thank you so much for having me center for american progress. thank you. there are a lot of folks in this building that do a loot lot of tremendous work outside of washington. we often look to have ideas and research. we're grateful for it. i thank you all for being here. couple of weeks ago i gave a speech in city of new orleans. that's new orleans historic city hall over 160 years we gathered as a people. it's where a -- going back over a hundred years. when the historic streetcar that goes down st. charles avenue traverses. it's a place where confederate president davi

into the halls of congress, and that's how you get to know one another and hopefully that's how the vitrea control ends. >> the democrats gave their winning trophy to the office of congressman steve scalise. >>> the wife of the shooter james hodgkinson said she had no idea what her husband was up to. reporters caught up with sue hodgkinson outside her home in illinois. >> i had no idea this was going to happen, and i don't know what to say about it. i can't okay? and i just want my neighbors to be in peace, and you guys leave them alone. >> is there anything you want to say to the victims who were shot? >> i don't even know who was shot. i i haven't -- no, i'm sorry that he did this, but there's nothing i can do about it. >> mrs. hodgkinson said she thought her husband was going to washington to work on tax policy. >>> and we're learning more about the investigation into the murders of two northwestern high school students. 17-year-old shadi adi najjar, and 18-year-old artem ziberov were found shot to death in montgomery village earlier this month. the germantown residents were scheduled to graduate from school the next day. during a briefing this morning, police say they believe

steve? guest: not at all. i do not know that i've had a conversation with him. there are 435, and unless you are on the same committee or the same hall, it is not easy to get to know people. we have 3.5 daily experience. come in monday and york on thursday. the huge advantage of living 15 minutes from the capital is people tend to have events in the district every night rather than capitol hill with all these guys and gals. training do you get from capitol police in terms of safety and potential threats that could happen as you are out doing your business as members of congress? host: i do not remember getting much training at all from police. we had three or four days of it was notaining and really dangerous but they warned and al people like isis qaeda would look for soft targets. it is tough to get in pass the downtown,aq but pretty easy. that things like always being aware, is anyone following you are watching you, taking different routes every time. carook the tags off the because you did not want people to know you are an american at bassler and becoming a target. but i have never worried about it here. sometimes, once a month,

hospitalized at penn presbyterian, where steve keeley is this morning to break it all down, me? >> well, we see david oh, quite often, at city hall. very energetic and quite young 57 year old, and the good news is these are quotes from police. he was alert, quite conscious before he went into surgery here, so he was able to tell detectives what occurred, just before 10:00 last night, as he had the hatchback up, on his city-owned suv, was taking bags out of the back of it, when a guy with a knife, police figure, was just walking the streets near cobbs creek parkway looking for someone to rob, came across david oh. >> the gentleman at some point pulls a knife out, announces a robbery, tells him to give him the keys for the car. at some point the male stabs him i in his left side. the medics arrive, neighbors assist mr. oh. they take him over here to penn presbyterian, critical but stabilized, they they had to take him into emergency surgery because of where the stab wounds are, all of the organs r he is in good spirits prior to surgery, but looking at this point for black male appears to be in his 20's, wearing black shirt with whi

steve jobs himself in his very own garage. >> you've seen it from the movies. movies. >> i used to build things like >>> we're back at 4:51. the pride flag is flying over san francisco city hall this morning. the mayor joined house majority leader nancy pelosi to raise the rainbow flag lot of night. this year's flag ceremony kicks off the 47th pride celebration and it honors gilbert baker he's the artist who created first rainbow flag right here in the city. he recently day. san francisco's pride zbraigs celebration happens this weekend. >>> sending holiday gifts for ups could cost you more this year. >> i know you're trying to get me to think about krift mass, we're only in june. ups is saying it's planning to charge a surcharge for holiday deliveries this year. it's going to be sfwent cents foreground shipment earlier in the season ton 97 cents earlier in the peak times. there's a wind zo between december 3rd and the seven teeth where the charge will not apply and then kicks in again. they say the surcharges will help they'll cover the costs of hiring adrishl workers and rentding trucks and planes during the busy holiday season if the isn't that their job? isn't that the on

steve: unpredictability. i think hong kong thrives on unpredictability. this is a very resilient city. handover, since the 1997. right here in this exact same hallrs ago, nearly to the date, we are having an early birthday party hosted by ubs and the many veterans association. we have amy lo with us. >> good morning, steve. stephen: a little bit of an early birthday so patient. .0 years a little bit of rain. that is not dampening the move, right? >> [indiscernible] is the most influential person. we have 1700 people coming today. guests fromerent different parts of the world. stephen: what is going to be the focus? it is not necessarily looking back at the last 20 years. is economic integration happening. what are the next 20 years going to be from your perspective? ubs has been in hong kong for over 50 years. it is a positive growth story. amy: we have been planning for this event for over one year. our objective is basically to theg together the academia, experts and professionals from the private and corporate sectors to talk about what are the areas that have underpinned -- and to look at the opportunities there. we will have a different kin

i'm maureen i was may alongside allison seymour, steve chenevey and the wisdom martin. holly has the morning off. >> hallery clapping everybody who assumed she was pregnant after posing with her hands on her stomach. >> why then do it? >> that's the picture. the one i saw -- there it is. >> so her short, sweet and full shade on instagram. coming up later. >> really? >> i don't understand why she do it then. >> she wante want to clap back. >> she don't have to do that to get attention. >> um-um. >> uh-huh. >> i'm stating the obvious here. >> that's all right wisdom. let's talk about the weather. another, you know, it's were there than yesterday. little bit of blue out there yesterday was really gray and cloudy warmup looks like it's moving in already. mike thomas in for tucker this morning. >> steve, we got little thin gray out there it's not as bad as yesterday we won't have any showers around or the showers we have around will be few and for between. most of us will see sunshine this afternoon. guess what? temperatures headed into the 80s later on today. let's start you off with temperatures. because it'

(steve) people in london took to the streets today to demand answers and justice after the deadly fire at the grenfell tower high-rise this week. dozens of protesters gathered at kensington town hallthey are desperate for information on why this fire was so devastating. police say the death toll now stands at 30 but there are still 70 people unaccounted for.. (steve) as emergency crews are still going through the debris the first victim has been identified.. 23-year old mohammad al- hajali...a refugee from syria was killed. al-hajali fled to london in 20-14 to escape the civil war.. (steve) britain's queen elizabeth and her grandson, prince william, visited with some of those displaced by this week's fatal fire. the royals also met with other community members affected by the grenfell tower fire. a criminal investigation has been launched into what caused the fire. no evidence has been found yet that is was started deliberately. (steve) good news for anyone living in the u-s under the "daca" program. why these undocumented immigrants will be able to stay in the country. (pam) the suspects charged in connection with the ghostship fire... were in court today. we'll tell you what hap

at 8:05 a.m., when i heard a good friend, steve scalise, had been shot, and we've all been living that anger, if you will, at our district offices, town hallslike, i did say something that i subsequently thought through and said that wasn't the right tone, wasn't the right words. i'm actually somebody that needs to also measure my language and response and not necessarily punch right back. let's just -- at least the half step back. yes, i do regret certainly what i said at 8:05 in the morning. i've been careful to clarify it moving forward. as far as safety, i've had a carry permit for 30 years. i do believe that a law-abiding citizen that is armed, that's out in public, will keep himself, his staff and, in some cases, the public safe. i'm a strong believer in the nra. i do have a carry permit. i have become lax. we sometimes take our security for granted. i am going to -- >> let me ask about that. i don't want to get into a gun control debate. doesn't feel right when steve scalise is in a hospital not far from here in critical condition. people can make the argument about how certainly police officers are not comfortable with many members

steve: coming up on this tuesday. the president's portrait hangs in government buildings across the country not in one town hall. ernor scott walker is on deck. plus, hud secretary ben carson and laura ingraham look at their times and look at their faces. steve: i'm setting my watch ♪ working for a living ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ living and a working ♪ i'm taking what they're giving ♪ because i'm working for a living americans - 83% try to eat healthy. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus heart-health support with b vitamins. one a day men's in gummies and tablets. ...studying to be a dentist and she gave me advice. she said... my daughter is... ...dadgo pro with crest pro-health. 4 out of 5 dentists confirm... ...these crest pro-health... ...products help maintain a... ...professional clean. go pro with crest pro health crest pro-health... ...really brought my mouth... ...to the next level. previously treated withd platinum-based chemotherapy, including those with an abnorm