suzanne. it's got to be. no, no. suzanne. >> but it was that. >> but it was that. >> it was. what do you think? can we give her that? >> no. then it's level playing field. >> i'm giving her that. >> i'm giving her that. >> so this is the final question , suzanne. >> should we scrap net zero? >> should we scrap net zero? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> andy. no no . first time on >> andy. no no. first time on the show. suzanne you've won. you've got five. these pair just you've got five. these pairjust honestly hopeless, not paying attention on a technicality. >> this is alison. >> this is alison. >> do you want to come back on one, suzanne? >> one on one? yeah, >> i think net zero is a big issue. yeah, i think, you know, we could do whatever we like , we could do whatever we like, but other countries in the world aren't going to do it. nobody knows how much it's going to cost. it's going to massively change our way of life and our way of living. i think the british electorate is having the wool over. >> andy, do you want to come

there you are , suzanne, party.or pm matthew laza. >> listen, nobody's writing in to say i should be pm. i'll find one, i'll find one, and we might get . i'm your favourite leftie. get. i'm your favourite leftie. he's about as good as it gets. oh, that's true robert, there is one question. >> robert wrote in with a question for you, matthew. we still need oil and gas. i worked offshore for many years instead offshore for many years instead of us using our own massive reserves for new licences and all the rest, they have now been banned. plus, the industry is expecting a tax rise come the budget. this will make investment in the north sea sea not viable. i think companies will shut down current operational rigs and that will result in the uk relying on president putin for our energy needs. so are you and the labour party in hock to president putin? >> well, i mean, i think what we needis >> well, i mean, i think what we need is an energy mix. i mean, and so i personally and that's what ed miliband. well, he does, but

let's bring in suzanne from germany.a second quarter in terms of results reaching an all-time high and you've raised targets. what is driving the demand, is driving the demand, visit about ukraine? suzanne: demand is driving the situation, ukraine and middle east and indo pacific around taiwan, so it is the global situation and not just ukraine. it is as i said. tom: we spoke in may and you said the order backlog was billions of euros. where does that stand now? >> 4.7. it increased by more than 10% to q2. so very pleased with the markets. tom: where does that leave inventor use? to what extent there is a surplus in the inventor restoring? >> if you reflect our growth, on the aftermarket side, it shows many, much more use and after market revenue grew in the defense side of the business. great performance by all sectors. tom: inventor reese drawn down. this is something else you touched on, to what extent have chains adjusted? are they back or is there more more work to be done? suzanne: always work to be done, glad that

we are suzanne, we wish you good luck! the prize fund of the 612th draw of the housing lottery is 21,177,300 rubles. guaranteed super prize. 700 million rubles. svezanna, let's have you launch the latotron today, okay? yes, with pleasure. let's launch the lototron. bravo! the prize fund of the first round is 360,000 rubles. in the first tickets win the round, in which all five numbers of any horizontal line. will match the numbers of the balls that fell out of the lottery drum before others. you can read the rules of the housing lottery in detail on the lottery tickets, as well as on the website stolato.ru. we are impatiently waiting for the first ball. come on, susanna. this is number 62, that's right, 62. let's continue. 29, yes, 29, 38, 38, good, let's go, confident, so great, we can, 56, 56. 45 45 85 85, as he says beautifully, confident, great, i'm getting used to it, excellent, 49, 49, stop game, stop game in the first round of the housing lottery won two tickets purchased in the ryazan region in federal networks, ea

with me this evening, political consultant suzanne evans , consultant suzanne evans, conservative peerd former labour party adviser matthew lazar. oh and what's going on here? yeah. welcome to the us. >> welcome to the us . >> welcome to the us. >> welcome to the us. >> that's what i call stop the boats. i shall reveal all in the next hour. lots to get through. let's get to work . let's get to work. following the huw edwards scandal , is following the huw edwards scandal, is our national state broadcaster fit for purpose. a gb news exclusive suggests otherwise. and that's . next. otherwise. and that's. next. >> the top story from the gb newsroom tonight. there are concerns that content on some social media platforms stoked unrest across the uk following the stabbing of three little girls in southport on monday. online accounts were reportedly urging people to wear masks and meet up in town to deliberately cause unrest. well, earlier, the prime minister issued a warning to social media companies. prime minister issued a warning to social media companies . after to social media companies

suzanne, thank you — voice on the issue. suzanne, thank you very _ voice on the issue.nk you very much for - voice on the issue. suzanne, | thank you very much for that. let's pick up on the topic of ukraine, because there is a crucial meeting coming up tomorrow in washington. the ukrainians want the white house to drop the restrictions on the use of long range missiles so they can reach targets deep inside russia. that has become much more urgent this week, after one of the most intense bombardments of ukraine we have seen since the war began. joining us is patrick bury, defence and security expert at the university of bath and former nato analyst. patrick, you're always welcome the programme. clearly keir starmer has said he is more inclined to start dropping some of the restrictions on these longer—range missiles, but was just setting out why that is not really his decision alone, and i also wonder whether the power of this decision lies in washington, where the ukrainians are going tomorrow. good evening, christian, thanks for having us on again. yes, it does, inten

right. >> sorry, suzanne.r about this, it's very unlikely that the olympic committee will dispute that the actual results of the test, let's let's take that. i mean , let's let's take that. i mean, it is it is very unclear at the moment. and what would be really helpful is if the athletes themselves were to release the results of the test, they didn't contest it at the time. it would clear things up straight away. let's take the assumption then, which which is the assumption made by most people at the moment, given the evidence that we have, that this is a case of dsc, dsd. yeah, in which case both of these athletes are male , both of these athletes are male, but they did not. but and they went through male puberty . yes, went through male puberty. yes, but they did not know they were male at birth and were raised as girls. now this happens an awful lot. and i think in those situations, such people do deserve compassion . deserve compassion. >> i you know, my heart cries out for anyone who's in that position.

abc seven news reporter suzanne phan tried to find out she is live from the newsroom. suzanne. i've seen them on the embarcadero. it's dangerous. so many of us have seen them. yes perhaps you've seen them. perhaps you've heard them here in san francisco, circling around people we talked to say it is, of course, dangerous. but riders, they keep getting away with it. >> it's just a block up there. up lombard street at the bottom of the curvy street. >> sonny iqbal couldn't believe what he saw sunday night at lombard and leavenworth streets in san francisco. >> it was probably 15 plus of actual, bikers. >> iqbal captured video of the bikers coming down lombard street just before 6 p.m. >> the bikers are coming down the hill and they're just honking. and then this happened. that's when i seen the one, two, three bikers starting to circle, and doing wheelies and kind of just burning rubber around the officer there, a handful of bikers circles, an officer who's there to help direct traffic. i just found it interesting that it would happen with a officer. there are definitely antagoni

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thanks very much. new developments tonight involving a rising star in san francisco politics now charged with rape. a judge denied bail for 35 year old john jacobo in his first court appearance today. a packed courtroom watched as jacobo pleaded not guilty to four charges, including rape and domestic violence. jacobo is the ex-director of a powerful housing nonprofit. he resigned earlier this year after our partner, the san francisco standard, reported these allegations of abuse. at least three women filed police reports over alleged assaults and harassment. jacoby's attorney says he's innocent and they'll fight for his release at his bail hearing, which is set for friday in the east bay, oakland mayor shengtao is once again defending herself against new calls for her resignation this afternoon. >> the oakland police officers association sent the mayor a four page letter detailing their concerns and raising concerns over staffing levels. abc seven news reporter anser hassan is following the story. >> i

live in san francisco, suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne, thanks very much. a judge has issued a new arrest warrant for a woman who has been terrorizing people at parks in san francisco. residents in various neighborhoods say the woman who goes by the name lacie has chased them, threatened to kill them or their children, or yelled other menacing threats. they say it's been happening for years around laurel village and in the inner richmond, and cole valley. the woman has been arrested six times this year. the latest was last month, but she quickly returned to the streets. >> police can't force her into mental health treatment. it's an issue that we run into with a lot of folks in the city who are suffering. >> something needs to change. i mean, we have to do something differently then what is it that we need to do differently? >> people who have encountered lacie say she has become increasingly aggressive. the public defender's office says they are working to get her support, the support that she needs. >> new developments out of the south bay where late this

suzanne vaughan, abc seven news. >> good advice there. thanks very much, suzanne. coming up, a victory for cyclists in the east bay. we'll tell you about the new safety measures now in place to make blind curves less dangerous is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? -your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i

abc seven news reporter suzanne vaughn joins us live in studio with a closer look. >> suzanne, the vice president, kamala harris, and california governor gavin newsom are two rising stars in the democratic party. some say the two are highly competitive. and with harris at the top of the democratic party's ticket for president, there are big questions about what happens next for newsom. we proudly cast our 482 votes for the next president, kamala harris. that was governor gavin newsom's big moment at the democratic national convention, delivering the state's delegates to vice president kamala harris. and with that, the oakland born, berkeley raised former state attorney general moved forward. i accept your nomination to be president of the united states. many believe governor newsom had his own ambitions to run for president. he promoted himself as a champion of abortion rights, running tv ads and putting up billboards. he traveled across the country and defended president biden. attorney joe cotchett is a longtime democratic party supporter. >> i've gone back maybe 30 years with democra

by captain suzann pettersen to represent europe at the solheim cup. welcome to the programme. tributes are being paid to former england manager sven goran eriksson, who has passed away at the age of 76. the swede led the three lions to the quarterfinals at three major tournaments during his five—year spell in charge between 2001 and 2006. andy swiss pays tribute to england's first non british manager. he brought a swedish cool to english football. but behind that studious surface, sven—goran eriksson�*s reign was anything but dull. he had made his managerial name first with gothenburg, and then with the italian side lazio, but when england appointed him as kevin keegan�*s replacement in 2000, it sparked a storm of controversy. england had never had a foreign coach before. but if the traditionalists were upset, eriksson was unflappable. if it's the most difficult job, i'm very happy. then it will be my biggest challenge so far in my life. and he soon silenced his critics on a famous night in munich. john motson: oh, this is getting better and better and better! - a 5—1 thrashin

suzanne, who's your union jackass? >> you didn't say much about that.diq khan for his idiotic lack of control of money. >> okay. which we have just discussed. right. today's winner of the union jackass award goes to valentina petrillo, who is competing at the paralympics, apparently they do have some kind of eyesight issue , and they kind of eyesight issue, and they are biologically, apparently male and are now competing against essentially disabled people . i just i find that people. i just i find that absolutely bonkers. but anyway. right. thank you , thank you, right. thank you, thank you, thank you everybody. and thank you very much to everybody who's been watching and listening at home and everybody who makes this show possible. headliners are up next. they're going to whizz you through the papers in much more detail. and we'll see you again tomorrow at 9 pm. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening . welcome >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you fro

it's political commentator and consultant suzanne evans , tory consultant suzanne evans, tory peer lordh, and yes, please try to tell me what you think is happening. yes, please try to tell me what you think is happening . here. you think is happening. here. get ready britain, here we go . get ready britain, here we go. are the police and our government trying to pull the wool over our eyes? next . wool over our eyes? next. >> good evening. it's 10:01. wool over our eyes? next. >> good evening. it's10:01. i'm cameron walker here in the gb newsroom. the prime minister has told an emergency cobra meeting tonight that police need to remain on high alert. sir keir starmer thanks the police and wider criminal justice system at his third cobra meeting since violence broke out last week, he also said there was no doubt that levels of policing in the right places and swift justice over the past week , including over the past week, including sentencing, have acted as a deterrent to disorder. former president trump has agreed to debate vice president harris on television in a race to the white ho

suzanne maloney, almost harel. thank you. so much for your time. appreciate it will next on gps, it's been nearly three weeks since ukraine launched a shock incursion into russia's kursk region in kyiv. keep the territory it captured and how is it affecting the wider war? i'll ask michael kaufman of the carnegie endowment for international peace the pros for have i got news for you or pretty odd about what are the kinds we could run out the news before then would never happen if i got news for you, amir saturday, september 14th at nine on cnn? >> and stream next day on max. >> i'm howie mandel, the newest ambassador stance years funny story how i became an ambassador. i went to the store and i lied and said i wasn't ambassador. do i get it this count, the owner called me and said, would you like to be an ambassador for sketchers? and i said, yes try skechers slip-ins morgan stanley is partnering with the women's tennis association to remove boundaries because this game is for everyone how long have you been tracking her car's value with corona? >>

so, suzanne, i'll throw it your way first. what do you make of that then?ion, whatever that is? >> well, it's very interesting, isn't it? because i think for a long time there's been a disconnect between a lot of the one nation so—called conservatives. some of us might call us the more wet liberal conservatives in mps and the kind of harder centre right mps, which mostly is the membership view. in my experience, most conservatives want low tax, small state, low immigration. and yet you seem to have a house of commons mps in the conservative party who don't really seem to be fully signed up to that, and a more kind of social democratic in their approach. so it will be interesting. and i suspect the parliamentary party may very well split. so you might get them plumping for, say , robert them plumping for, say, robert jenrick or pretty or kemi and then tom tugendhat as well, who's who would represent that wing of the party. and then i think it will be a very clear cut decision for the conservative party membership. of course, if you get say, i think, i think

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne, thank you. coming up next, a look at this week's weather forecast. sandhya we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. is here, sandy. you may have some rain coming. >> can you believe that? i know with all the warm weather we had today, it's hard to believe. dan and ama. let me show you a live picture right now. yeah you still have some time to enjoy the sun before that. it's a shaky view from sutro tower. but look at the visibility. it is unlimited. we are still dealing with the gusty winds, but we are keeping an eye on the trough to our north. this is what's going to deepen. it's an early system, early season system that is going to drive a front through here and on

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. tonight's football game at elsie allen high school in santa rosa has been canceled because of a stabbing on campus. the school principal says one student stabbed another at the beginning of lunch. police arrested a 14 year old student whom they say had a knife. the victim had a minor stab wound, was taken to the hospital and is expected to recover. >> also in the north bay, a community is mourning a beloved high school teacher and coach. he was the only person to die in a horrific 13 car crash yesterday on highway 12. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard went to cardinal newman high school in santa rosa today to learn more about the life that was lost. >> i do know this that he is a legend here at cardinal newman, for sure. >> yearbooks are on display at cardinal newman high school in santa rosa, where former teacher and coach pat lafortune was a huge part of the school family for five decades. his picture now hanging in the main office. >> we had literally this morning there was d

live in the newsroom suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. east palo alto mayor antonio lopez is calling on his fellow city leaders to take action to clear encampments. today, he announced he'll be issuing an ordinance to direct clearing of encampments after at least two written warnings and two offers of shelter. >> i want to be clear this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people, empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need. >> and they deserve. this is a win win for our county and our community. in my city, the unhoused population is down in east palo alto from 169. >> in 2022 to 81 last year. >> san mateo county and three bay area cities are about to get some much needed funds to help create affordable housing. today, governor newsom awarded $130 million in project homekey grants to nine communities to fund new housing projects. the local cities include san francisco, richmond and sebastopol. newsom says the grants will create 533 permanent supportive homes for an estimated 4800 californians. >> san

we're live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thanks a lot. the mayor of east palo alto is calling on fellow city leaders to take action to clear encampments. mayor antonio lopez announced that he will issue an ordinance to direct clearing of encampments after at least two written warnings and two offers of shelter. >> i want to be clear. this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people, empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need. and they deserve. this is a win win for our county and our community. in my city, the unhoused population is actually down in east palo alto from 169. >> in 2022 to 81 last year. >> san mateo county and three bay area cities are about to get some much needed funds to help create affordable housing. today governor newsom awarded $130 million in project homekey grants to nine communities to fund new housing projects. the local cities include san francisco, richmond and sebastopol. governor newsom says the grants will create 533 permanent supportive homes for an estimated 4800 calif

live in studio suzanne phan abc seven news. all right, suzanne, thank you. >> san francisco is getting slammed by the white house over its housing policies. >> and now the biden administration says the city's rules and regulations are key contributors to its housing crisis. >> abc seven news reporter tim johns here now live in studio with a closer look at some of this criticism. tim. >> yeah, larry. stephanie onerous and unnecessary. those are two of the words that president biden's council of economic advisers wrote about san francisco's housing policies in a new report. but after years of stringent regulations and not enough construction, some experts think we may finally be getting things right. it's perhaps the most unaffordable thing in a notoriously expensive city. housing, and more specifically, the lack of it in san francisco. for years, the city's housing laws have come under scrutiny by local and state leaders. but now the white house, too, is taking aim at the city by the bay and the policies it says make housing so

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne, thank you. a lenscrafters in san francisco's financial district has been hit again by thieves. abc seven news was there as police investigated the latest theft at the battery street store. the shop has been targeted so many times they have a security guard at the door to let shoppers in. thieves still manage to push their way in and take expensive sunglasses as other clients entered. petaluma police are warning residents to take precautions after burglars broke into several homes and cars, and even stole a bunny. thieves targeted properties in the narrow sonoma and southgate neighborhoods. they broke car windows and in one instance used the garage door opener to get inside the garage. one family shared surveillance video of burglars walking into their backyard and taking their pet rabbit, snowy. >> i don't know what they would do with it. i mean, it's, you know, either just to, you know, be hurtful to take something of, you know, that's actually a value. we, you know, wish they would have just b

in the studio, suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thank you. now, san francisco is getting slammed by the white house over its housing policies. the biden administration says the city's rules and regulations are key contributors to its housing crisis, but it is making changes. abc seven news reporter tim johns is here with a closer look at what san francisco is doing about this problem. tim. >> yeah. dan onerous and unnecessary. those are two of the words. president biden's council of economic advisers wrote about san francisco's housing rules in a new report. but after years of stringent regulations and not enough construction, some experts think we may finally be getting things right. it's perhaps the most unaffordable thing in a notoriously expensive city. housing, and more specifically, the lack of it in san francisco. for years, the city's housing laws have come under scrutiny by local and state leaders. but now the white house, too, is taking aim at the city by the bay and the policies it says make housing so expensive here. >> there are

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> okay, suzanne, thanks a lot. in the east bay, a c transit is cracking down on drivers who park in bus lanes. 100 busses have been equipped with ai powered cameras that can detect when a vehicle is illegally stopped or parked in a bus lane. >> what we train these these cameras, what we train the software to do is to recognize a number of things. bus lines, bus lane dimensions, the size of the bus, the bus stop itself, if it does not recognize or falls outside of those parameters, then it captures a photo and a ten second video. >> those videos and photos are sent to the cloud and then reviewed by a sheriff's deputy, who will determine if the vehicle is in violation. ac transit will start issuing warnings tomorrow, and that will continue for 60 days. then ticketing starts in october. the citation will be $110. >> well, we are all about diving deeper into big local issues here at abc seven news. >> we are. let's bring in abc seven news insider phil matier for some perspective on these top stories. let's start with t

live in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. homeless encampment sweeps are now happening every day at several locations. it's an effort to move unhoused people off the street. >> abc seven news reporter luz pena joining us live now with details that she has learned about this operation. hi, luz. yes, larry. >> almost a week ago, mayor reed announced the city would begin to adjust its practices for encampment resolutions and offer services to people on the streets. but as we continue to cover this, we have learned there are actually two types of operations happening at the same time, and one of them doesn't include social services. on site. july 31st, 2024. our crews captured the moment public works employees cleared out several items from homeless individuals across from pier 39 on the side, one sfpd officer overseeing the operation. people here told us they have felt harassed by police officers for weeks. >> nobody called you. nobody called you. you just. you just know what our stuff looks like. so you come over here and you h

suzanne vaughan, abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you.bhub is being fined $295,000 for not initially refunding canceled events during the covid 19 pandemic. california attorney general rob bonta announced the settlement this morning. it also requires stubhub to comply with california laws that require ticket sellers to provide full refunds for any canceled event within 30 days of that cancellation. when the pandemic canceled events. stubhub changed its full refund policy instead offering future credit. eventually, the company did pay $20 million in refunds. >> android users in california can now add their driver's licenses to google wallet. the pilot program, which began today, allows people to use their digital id at tsa checkpoints at select airports. last week, governor newsom announced mobile driver's licenses would also be available in apple wallet. people with mobile driver's licenses will still need a physical license while driving, though. >> all right. the weekend is almost upon us. yeah. a little chillier, perhaps, to start than

live in the studio suzanne vaughan, abc seven news. >> all right, suzanne, thank you. and today, the state legislature passed two reparations bills. the first would issue a formal apology to black californians. the other would require the california freedmen affairs agency to compensate families who have had their property taken from them in racially motivated applications of eminent domain. two other bills are also up for a vote. they revolve around creating a fund for reparations, policies that are approved by the legislature and governor, and creating a state agency to dispense those funds. watch the abc seven originals documentary california's case for reparations. it dives into the groundbreaking work of the reparations task force, examining bills that came out of it. it's now streaming on demand on the abc seven bay area app. and we just heard a bill is going to the governor. it will require public schools to come up with a plan to limit students cell phone use. the bill, called the phone free schools act, passed the state legislature this afternoon. several scho

suzanne maloney, almost harel. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it well, next on gps, it's been nearly three weeks since ukraine launched a shock incursion into russia's kursk region can keep, keep the territory it captured and how is it affecting the wider war? i'll ask michael kaufman at the carnegie endowment for international peace summer means millions flock to america's national parks with nature can turn disastrous month tourists has crossed the line she started by my wife, my initial thought was definitely in a dei the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at 8:00 on cnn dot. >> i'm not feeling well. these prescription costs killing me. >> i've been seeing a lot of this lately. let's take a look oh, it's worse than i thought. >> pbm leeches are sucking you dry pharmacy benefit managers or pbms act as parasitic middlemen inflating the prices you pay for a medicine. >> don't let drug middlemen drain both you and our health care system. tell congress to act now and helped stop pbms from leeching onto your wallet? >> this is a

suzanne.ry, stephanie, for the first time since his conviction in 2004, we're hearing from scott peterson on camera. >> he's sitting in prison speaking over a video call with the documentary series maker, who is an investigative journalist. >> scott peterson was convicted of the murder of his wife. >> this was a beautiful, pregnant, missing woman. >> in the new peacock original documentary, face to face with scott peterson, we're hearing from the convicted murderer on camera. >> why should anyone want to hear your side of the story? >> because i didn't kill my family. >> a lot of people are tuning in to hear what peterson has to say. some ask, why now? >> why? i want to speak. i regret not testifying. i have a chance to show people what the truth is and if they're willing to accept it. former prosecutor steve clark followed the scott peterson case closely as a legal analyst. >> more than two decades ago, my reaction to scott's statements now is where was all this when you did have the chance t

abc seven news reporter suzanne vaughn tells us the community officers were conducting traffic control for an unrelated crash nearby when the second crash happened. >> 81 year old ken sasso picks up garbage and tries to keep monterey road in south san jose clean, even though he says it's a very dangerous area. >> i have to be very careful, that's for sure. >> on saturday night, san jose police say two of their community service officers or csos were working to control traffic at monterey road and palm avenue because of a crash down the road. a passerby got video of that first accident scene around 8:30 p.m. with all the fire trucks and first responders. >> they were all lined up here just before 10 p.m. >> police say a suspected drunk driver crashed into the two csos, the same passer by who saw the first accident scene told us they were surprised to see the second scene a short while late, they saw first responders performing cpr on one of the csos. police say one officer died from his injuries. the other officer who was seriously hurt, is expected to survive. >> we saw all the all the

[applause] >> thank you to susan, suzanne. it is wonderful to be here with all of you our extended i.c. family in so many ways but i wanted to come here today to discuss a critically effort that we are engaged in, one of which we could use your continued help. this is an initiative that every leader in the intelligence community has taken up. in short, we intend to truly revolutionize the way we work with private sector as well as academic research and scientific institutions to meet today's national security challenges because we realize we have to in order to keep the country safe. we couldn't think of a better place to have this conversation than here. as you all know too well the barriers that we face in this arena. these are critical longstanding partners of the i.c. you have facilitated our relationship with the extraordinary of private sector and ac see himic arena and highlight of how successful you are and you know how hard and how important it is for us to get this right. i started as a civil servant in government ov

ag companies are just right here in our own backyard in san francisco, suzanne phan abc7 news. >> coming up, we now know when elon musk plans to shut down the san francisco headquarters of x ahead of the company's move to texas. >> plus, finally, the conclusion to the brandon aiyuk contract saga with the 40 niners. details on his big new deal when we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. violence. artem chigvintsev was arrested just before 10:00 this morning. the booking code indicates he faces a charge of corporal injury to a spouse. he's married to former wwe star nikki garcia. they live in napa and celebrated their anniversary earlier this week. the couple met as dancing partners on season 29 of dancing with the stars in 2017. >> new developments x will sh

suzanne stavert and husband craig have been flying solo for nearly a decade since their two kids left home. >> you have to really think about what you want to do on this second phase in your life. >> suzanne. even creating a website adventures of empty nesters did it for healing. >> i was kind of lost then, you know, our kids were grown and gone and my husband was working and i didn't have a focus. i wanted to encourage people to go out and find adventure and to live this life instead of being super sad. >> is this a time for couples to rekindle? maybe rediscover each other? >> oh, absolutely. find ways to like, play again as a couple. take a vacation, maybe plan that family vacation, start an activity for you. >> that was abc's deborah roberts. stick but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. a look at the highs. >> deeper in

that's been in a good friend of the program suzanne lynch in brussels of the global playbook author andte editor of politico. nice to see you. thanks for coming on. do you think the french are prepared to go as far as the germans seemed to go yesterday? >> well, i think there was definitely less detail in what we are hearing from parents this evening after the meeting between sir keir starmer and emmanuel macron. we heard a lot about strengthening and broadening the relationship between france and britain. but, not much detail. in germany yesterday we had that a bit more. we had a joint press conference between olaf scholz, the german leader, and keir starmer. on both sides, they agreed to work on a bilateral treaty that they expect to be in place by next year or even earlier, by the end of the year, keir starmer said. a little warmer. some people in brussels are saying that is the way it was during the reagan negotiations. france was always seen as more of a hard copy -- hard cop than germany and being more pragmatic, tried to give britain a little more. obviously they all came togethe

abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn tells us the community officers were conducting traffic control for an unrelated crash nearby when the second crash happened >> 81 year old ken sasso picks up garbage and tries to keep monterey road in south san jose clean, even though he says it's a very dangerous area. >> i have to be very careful. that's for sure. >> on saturday night, san jose police say two of their community service officers or csos were working to control traffic at monterey road and palm avenue because of a crash down the road. a passerby got video of that first accident scene around 8:30 p.m. with all the fire trucks and first responders, they were all lined up here just before 10 p.m, police say a suspected drunk driver crashed into the two csos. the same passerby who saw the first accident scene told us they were surprised to see the second scene. a short while later. they saw first responders performing cpr on one of the csos. police say one officer died from his injuries. the other officer who was seriously hurt, is expected to survive. >> we saw all the all the polic

in livermore, suzanne phan abc seven news. >> looking to keep gas prices from soaring?ernor newsom wants to try a new strategy. his new plan would require all oil refineries in the state to keep a minimum supply on hand. governor newsom says oil companies cash in when those reserves aren't kept up, especially when a refinery goes down for maintenance. he argues it's what fuels the gas price spikes. under the governor's plan, refiners would face fines if they do not keep up with minimum requirements. >> all right, let's move to the south bay for today's major downtown dorm makeover. >> the new spartan village on the paseo was recently known as the signia by hilton hotel, but now it's opening for students. >> the building has been fully converted and made ready for the semester in just nine months. >> abc seven news south bay reporter lauren martinez got to see how this style of college life will look. >> what once was a historic downtown san jose hotel is now transformed into college dorm rooms. on thursday, san jose state university celebrated the opening of spartan vil

abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn explains who might qualify for this loan forgiveness at any college campus, you can expect to find lots of stories about student debt. >> how much do you owe in student loans? >> right now, it's 18 grand, san francisco. >> dennis and elise erickson finished dental school in 2019 and started paying back her student loans one year later. she owes a mind boggling amount of money i originally took out. >> i believe, about 4 to $450,000. the interest accruing, i believe i owe 500 at this time. >> about 25 million americans with student debt could soon find relief as part of the biden-harris administration's proposed rule, announced in april. there are two ways you can qualify for debt forgiveness. if you have student loans. number one, if you have runaway interest. number two, if you've been paying back your loans for more than two decades, betsy mayotte is president of the institute of student loan advisors. >> i think the number of borrowers are going to benefit the most are the borrowers whose balances are higher now than when they first went into repay

thank you susan, suzanne, and everybody else. it is wonderful to be here with all of you, our extended ic family in so many different ways. especially because i wanted to come here to discuss a critically important effort that we are engaged in across the intelligence community. one in which we could really use your continued help. this is an initiative that every leader in the intelligence community has taken up. in short, we intend to truly revolutionize the way that we work with the private sector as well as academic research and scientific institutions, to meet today's national security challenges. we realize we have to in order to keep the country safe. we couldn't think of a better place to have this conversation then here. you all know too well the barriers we face in this arena. these are critical and long-standing partners of the ic and you have facilitated our relationship with the extraordinary array of private sector and stakeholders for different purposes and this event serves to highlight how successful you are in d

abc seven news reporter suzanne fong shares their story. >> this unit right here, so close to the fire. >> hector padilla and his neighbor jackson lum, a senior, were among the dozens of residents in oakland's chinatown forced from their apartment early wednesday because of a devastating fire. >> it's actually you can see the dumpsters melted. >> reporter neighbors believe an unhoused person set a dumpster on fire. it spread to the apartment at ninth and madison and is home to many chinese speaking immigrants and low income families. stewart chen is with oakland chinatown improvement council. >> we're estimating it to be about 150, maybe even 180 residents living in that 31 units. a lot of them are still staying with their family, their friends, their couch surfing. we don't know who else will come forward and ask for help. >> yushin gao has lived in the apartment for 11 years with his wife and 31 year old son. they have nowhere to go. >> they're hurting. >> chen translated for gao. >> i'm talking about a lot of people need help. you tell me, where should i sleep? it's. it's it's hard.

we have gotten better, but this will continue to be a threat and we have to keep our guard up >> suzannend coming up, brand-new data shows sudden changes in violent crime in major u.s. cities the appearance we're now seeing and what it might mean for the 2024 race. >>> also ahead, families of victims of the deadliest airline crash brazil has seen in 17 years gathering in sao paolo, as more experts join the investigation into what happened we've got the latest in our next hour (man) yes! ♪ (vo) you've got your sunday obsession and we got you. now with verizon, get nfl sunday ticket from youtube tv on us and get every out-of-market sunday game. plus $800 off samsung galaxy z fold6. only on verizon. (jalen hurt) see you sunday. why use 10 buckets of water when you can use 1 fire extinguisher. and to fight heartburn, why take 10 antacids throughout the day when you can take 1 prilosec. for easier heartburn relief, one beats ten. prilosec otc. one pill. 24 hours. zero heartburn. (♪♪) looking good, guys! haha! thanks! oh! hey pickle! hi dad! i brought mom's glasses from the hotel oh, great! sh

. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne phan is here with a look at what that means.ose customers, suzanne, it's a real predicament. it really is. >> dan. a dweinfi

. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn shares their story. >> this unit right here, so close to the fire. >> hector padilla and his neighbor jackson lum, a senior, were among the dozens of residents in oakland's chinatown forced from their apartment early wednesday because of a devastating fire. >> it's actually you can see the dumpsters melted. >> neighbors believe an unhoused person set a dumpster on fire, and it spread to the apartment at ninth and madison and is home to many chinese speaking immigrants and low income families. stuart chen is with oakland chinatown improvement council. >> we're estimating it to be about 150, maybe even 180 residents living in that 31 units. a lot of them are still staying with their family, their friends, their couch surfing. we don't know who else will come forward and ask for help. >> youxin gao has lived in the apartment for 11 years with his wife and 31 year old son. they have nowhere to go. >> they're hurting. >> chen translated for gao. >> i'm talking about a lot of people need help. you tell me, where should i sleep? it's. it's hard. it's