angels. >> they were once the los angeles angels played in los angeles, became the california angels or the anaheim angels, and now they're the los angeles angels. so yeah, getting you caught up on that. the a's had one three straight in walk off fashion, but this time they were too far behind in the 9th to pull out another one. kevin durant there while the warriors wait. and pujols, that's the 596th career homer for him. he's number nine on the all time list. this guy has been a home run revelation, alonzo. he had two homers tonight, 11 for the year. 2-2 game in the second, cotton allowed one home run, and a couple of runners aboard, the streak stops at three games. >>> the giants are now sporting the worst record in all of baseball. the problems in new york started tonight in the 1st inning. neil walker. the giants are having trouble in left field. that one gets by nunez. walker goes to 3rd with a triple. the mets got four runs in the inning. and that was more than enough for wheeler. he gave up only two hits in his six innings of work. one of them this 4th inning shot by posey. fo

congressional correspondent and -- for the washington examiner and the congressional reporter for the los angeles times and chicago tribune. both returning to our set today. thanks her being here. as we start this thursday afternoon, we have just heard the trump travel ban has had another downturn in the federal court. i'm wondering what your reaction is to this and is this headed for the supreme court? sen. leahy: it's interesting. the ninth circuit already knocked it down. now the fourth circuit has knocked it down. this next one is a more liberal circuit and knocked it down. a more conservative one knocked

the "los angeles times," just because the "los angeles times" said it would win the presidency, if ipicked between two peanuts and it chooses the one marked trump, that doesn't mean that the squirrel was a better pollster than the real clear politics average. the national poll continued to be good. it continued to be reliable. state-level polling is problematic. but in the case -- >> martha: you are saying the approval numbers are correct, and people who said "we never talk to the pollsters," they call and pick up the phone, i never talk to them, those people are now weighing in and the numbers are then correct? >> we have no evidence of the missing trump voter. that's not there. >> except they were there! >> this is there. the late deciders, what pollsters missed is the late break for donald trump. it wasn't the people refusing to say they were for trump, they said afterward, i voted for trump -- >> martha: 60% of the population decided a long time ago who they voted for, we know that. >> right. >> martha, can i jump in really quick? listen. the polls, the national polls, president

skidrow is the epicenter of homelessness in los angeles. tell us about that. skid is this 54 block in the middle of downtown los angeles, and is surrounded lofts,rise and luxury towers,ours -- bank chinatown, then you have this little spot right in the middle or it is a compact, dense area of 10,000 people. a lot of my experience with , itlessness and the crowd completelyute different place from anywhere else i could imagine. people: different names. some people: the devils den, some people call it -- this is where people go to die. host: in l.a., homelessness is like the weather. not worth talking about almost there is a crisis. it was like by this, local residents and officials are paying attention. l.a. county spent almost $1 billion a year simply managing homelessness despite that, more and more people are living on the street. a couple years ago, the city embarked on a plan to curb homelessness. has it worked? sophia lee: we are still trying to figure that out. we recently passed mr. -- which would raise property taxes to pay for about 10,000 housing units

it's important for the entire country. when los angeles is moving efficiently, that means it is easier for the products, goods and people that we all need to move around the country and the world that they are able to move an easier way. mayor garcetti has a front row seat to the transportation challenges and needs of southern california while also running a city that is looking at new ways to address urban mobility and challenges and hopefully a city that will also host the olympics. los angeles is investing in new highway and surface street infrastructure while it is expanding trail transit and look -- rail transit and looking how to dedicate bus and bike leans. los angeles residents just approved a measure to invest their own money in the infrastructure that helps keep los angeles and its region growing and moving and it's time for the federal government to do its part. residents are steadily seeing new options to get around their city, but they need federal resources in order to provide businesses and tourists the experience that they

the road. now he is going into that neighborhood. again it's taking place in los angeles county, the chase is a possible robbery suspect driving that white 2017 gmc truck, he is in a residential area and the police are following with a helicopter. we have not seen any police cars. they are trying to keep the situation safe because he is in a residential neighborhood. we have been watching this live on tv. >> we will keep an eye on this and bring you any developments if they happened. so far, the police have been chasing this guy for several minutes, weaving in and out of traffic. as julie said, the police are giving him a wide berth. we will keep an eye on it. if something happens, we will let you know. >> the los angeles county sheriffs are the lead investigators. >> we will bringing anything that happens to you. >>> in the meantime, in and out burger is investigate a possible food bowrn virus at its restaurant in livermore. the restaurant was temporarily closed this morning out of an abundance of caution, they confirmed that nine customers complained of flu like symptom

. >> new details on the amber alert that led from san francisco to los angeles. we were there for the emotional moment as the mother reunited with her child in san francisco. sergio is live at the home with the latest. sergio? >> reporter: his safe return to his mother ends a 36 hour odyssey. he was supposed to be returned on thursday, but went on an unscheduled road trip to los angeles. this is the moment of reunion. the boy's mother scoops him into her arms out of the san francisco district attorney's investigator's car and walks off with him. a case manager made a statement on his behalf. >> this is every mother's worst nightmare. the hardest thing is not knowing where their child is. >> jason shared custody and was supposed to return him to his mother thursday and never did. she contacted authorities. the district attorney's office jumped into action because they were concerned he could pose a danger to himself and the child. >> when we looked into the case, the mother was engaged in erratic behavior and that concerned us. >> police arrested lamb in the los an

he is a partner in the -- los angeles california. kevin sabonis director for center for american progress washington d.c. and aubrey layne secretary of transportation for the commonwealth of virginia. >> i should explain i ask my maryland folks who would be the best person to testify with regard to the provinces rich and they recommend the secretary such a pleasure to have you here secretary. we got along very well together. >> all right. i'm going to try to encourage you folks to limit your statement to five minutes for a little bit more maybe but your entire statement will be based on part of the record which is isaac hayes. civic thank you for your friendship and the times we met in the past. thank you. >> what do i at least tell you when we meet? i had a hard job once being the mayor. >> i think we bonded over that and i crocheted the perspective you brought in senator cardin and senator carper thank you for your leadership as well. i'm eric garcetti the mayor of los angeles and want to give a special thanks to my senators senator

the father had been located in los angeles. they arrested him and the little boy was found safe and sound. the das office says the toddler is on his way back to the bay area and this -- is expected to be reunited with his mother soon. the father is in the custody of the los angeles police department. >> do we know whether the father is facing charges which marks >> they are reviewing the case and it is possible but right now they have not made that determination.>>> a woman involved in a suspected dui accident that killed the child last year has now been charged in that case. the district attorney says yarenit malihan is charged with gross vehicular manslaughter being held on $3 million bail. they say that she hit a car on the shoulder of interstate 680 killing a three-year-old boy and entering his mother last september. they say toxicology test showed drugs in her system. a few minutes earlier she was arrested for driving with alcohol level over the limit while her own child was in the car. just a week ago she was picked up for

in los angeles freeways are infamous. the intersection is known as the biggest parking lot in america. but it's not just our roads that are overstretched. in 2015, 45.5 million visitors travel to los angeles. 6.7 million arrive from other countries. los angeles international airport is the second busiest airport in the country and l.a. county has the top two biggest container ports in the country. having quality infrastructure in los angeles is not just important for those who call it home as do i. it is important for the entire country. when los angeles is moving efficiently, that means it is easier for the products, goods and people that we all need to move around the country and the world, that they are able to move in an easier way. mayor garcetti has a front row seat to the transportation challenges and needs of southern california while looking at challenges and hopefully a city that will also host the olympics. los angeles is investing in new highway and surface street fracture while it is expanding rail transit and lo

i'm eric garcetti, the mayor of los angeles. on a give a special thanks my senator for the introduction. i'm honored to appear before yoe not only is hono mayor of the gt american city but chairman of task force for mayors on infrastructure. when i hear folks talk about infrastructure, has mayor of the city with the biggest port in america the largest municipalbi utility america, the number one airport in destination, most miles of road, and the worst traffic, i got very excited.ce h contrary to what you see we don't dance and traffic would just sit there and stoop.exci in here today to get you excited.d. don't let this get out. 99% of the coverage tonight is on about how we can along as can be about how we disagree.needs. but for all of us who are in the minutes appellees and heard the word trillion dollars, and the election in november whenever bidders focused on the national election, threat cities in america $230 billion of infrastructure initiatives arera approved by voters. one quarter that down payment happening over a dec

the case. and father and son found in los angeles. jean elle is live in san francisco with how police caught this father. >> reporter: according to chp records, that cell phone pinning indicated that the suspect was in los angeles. the amber alert was expanded to include southern california and not long after, a shopper at a ross store recognized the suspect's car and license plate and called police. a statewide search for a san francisco toddler ends in los angeles. six hours after an amber alert is issued in the bay area for 20 month old mackay, police find him safe and arrest his father, 30-year-old jason lamb. lamb is accused of violating a custody agreement and abducting his son. the boy's mother went to the police station thursday night at 5:30 to report her son missing telling police lamb didn't show up with the boy as the court required. >> the mother and the father are in joint custody of the child. when the father did not come back with the child, the mother went and obtained new custodial stat us from the court. >> reporter:

will los angeles be the loser in globalization? >> so let me take the first stab at that. if you look at los angeles, look at west los angeles. it looks in every way like silicon valley. if you look at orange county and san diego all look very much like northern california, and what we're seeing in southern california is we remained a manufacturing sub state or manufacturing region much longer than the bay area did and our transformation is happening later. so, yes, we have more losers here from globalization, but we have lots of winners, too. >> can i add to that, as well. i think that's a great point and the other thing is a comparison of size and geography, but the fantastic city of 500,000 people. the southern california, 18.4. slight different by the city of san francisco can decide a neighborhood in los angeles city and they can decide probably santa monica region, right? >> so when you compare, yeah, we're actually the same and when you look outside of it, if you compare, let's bring salinas into the picture. another location and you can compare them to other places

thank you. >>> it is hard to believe it has been 25 years since the los angeles that i know and love went up in flames because of the injustice of rodney king. joining us is karen bass. gil gar setty who was elected the new da and oversaw one of the most pivotal errors in the department's history. michael wu made a racially charged race for mayor. he is now teaming with courses like "redesigning l.a." he is dean of the college of environmental design, and john mack. good to have you all here. >> thank you. >> does it seem like 25 years? >> no, it is incredible. the years have jumped by. we were talking about it earlier. it seemed like maybe 10 or 15 years ago, but 25, that is, but of course, it still burns in my mind, the memory and the process that we went through. of course on the day of that verdict, a bunch of us were gathered at the church, and after that tape it was hard for us to believe that the jury would make the decision they did, but it happened and we know the result. >> a lot of people will look at this university tomorrow and look at that singular moment in history, and

still to close — paris is trying to cross the line ahead of los angeles for the line ahead of los angelesics. the pope was shot, the pope will live. that was the essence of the appalling news from rome this afternoon, that, as an italian television commentator put it, terrorism has come to the vatican. the man they called the butcher of lyon, klaus barbie, went on trial today in the french town where he was the gestapo chief in the second world war. winnie mandela never looked like a woman just sentenced to six years injail. the judge told mrs mandela there was no indication she felt even the slightest remorse. the chinese government has called for an all—out effort to help the victims of a powerful earthquake, the worst to hit the country for 30 years. the computer deep blue has tonight triumphed over the world chess champion, gary kasparov. it is the first time a machine has defeated a reigning world champion in a classical chess match. america's first legal same—sex marriages have been taking place in massachusetts. god bless america! this is bbc news. further controversy for the white

i'll be live from the conference in los angeles. first, bob massey fit show, property bob massey fit show, property for 35 years i've been practicing on living in las vegas. ground zero for the american real estate crisis. it wasn't just i guess i was at heart, lives were destroyed from coast-to-coast. as the economy tanks, now, it's a different story. the american dream is back. and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so i had up from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i will help real people who are facing major problems explain the bold plans that are changing

but police say they really don't know. >> today the los angeles police say they have a suspect. in jail in another state. >> los angeles police say they have enough evidence to charge 27-year-old kenneth bianchi with ten of the hillside stranglings. police focused on bianchi only after he was arrested last january for the murder of two college students in washington state. >> what the police did not know is there is not one strangler but two. today in a bellingham, washington, courtroom, kenneth bianchi, in the hope of avoiding a death sentence, confessed to participation in the los angeles hillside stranglings and accused his cousin angelo buono of being his accomplice. >> kenneth bianchi, he was motivated because he was trying to show his older custody, who he revered, that he was tough. for angelo buono, he enjoyed the fact that he had his younger cousin listening to him. we see this time and time again. pairs of killers who urge each other and together they are extremely vicious and violent. >> is there any doubt this is a body? >> no doubt. there's a skull and jaw bone and e

. >> the second hit will be made by the los angeles lakers. eans the number one pick in the 2000 nba draft goes to the boston celtics. nicole: this made my family crazy last week on trade night. the rich keep getting richer. last night they won their first-ever number one pick. the gift came courtesy of the brooklyn nets. back in 2013. national predators looking to stay undefeated at home in the playoffs. the third. james tied at one. the camera to the state to the state to use these blueberries that shot to the go-ahead goal. they take it to-1 and leave the series. baseball, yankees at the royals. using the long third inning. gary sanchez to deep center on board the three run home run and they take the lead three to zero. chris carter was one center as well. a two run shot. yankees go on to win its 2-1. lauren: the white house pushing back the many reports that donald trump asked the fbi to stop the investigation into michael flynn. that raising concerns in congress. we will have the latest good look at how this affects the trump agenda of tax

. >> eight people were injured at the los angeles international airport when a jet collided with a supplyrturned. all of the injured people were on the truck. the wing of the aircraft was damaged. we are told the injuries are nonlife threatening. >> new details about a turkish national trying to force his way to the front. airline officials say he had to go through tsa screening twice but was not deemed a threat. half way through the flight to honolulu he moved to the cabin with a lap t laptop. fighter jets escorted the plane for the last two hours of the flight. investigators are trying to determine the motivate but terrorism doesn't appear to be one of them. >> today was set aside to honor the men and women that serve our country. ♪ ♪ >> on market square? germantown, mayor kenney was among those that turned out to tribute fallen service members in our country. >> those that gave their live in defense of our country were also honored in bloomington. the cemetery placed american flags at 1,000 gravesites. in delaware county the walk for the wounded took place in delaware park. this is to

. >>> the los angeles premiere of the new pirates adventure.only we are unlocking secrets from the sat. >> action! >> i think what we have done here is come up with surprises. things are a bit more bizarre. dark, even. i think it will have that element of surprise that the first had. >> no pressure, johnny, but how do you top that classic original? it spawned 15 years of sequels and nearly $4 billion in box office booty. how about 700 extras? more than 4 months on the set and a budget that reportedly hit $320 million. >> do you think that robbing a bank is easy? >> and now, when jack sparrow robs a bank, he actually steals the entire bank. fans lucky enough to see it early they say this is the sequel's show-stopper. >> it has an energy to hit it. >> for 27-year-old brenton thwaits, who plays orlando he turned to 25-year-old kya scodelario, who takes over for keira knightley as the series' new leading lady. >> we were the young kids. >> action. >> especially the first week, definitely how we felt. we turned to each other, this is crazy. i know.

the vote. it didn't pass because voters in los angeles love big government or because we have the best targeting or ads. it passed because we had listened and because people trusted us to deliver. los angeles wasn't alone. in november, even on a tough night for our party, cities across this nation passed 200 -- $230 billion in infrastructure investment. how long have we heard when trillion dollars in infrastructure investment being talked about in washington? in one night, american cities delivered nearly 1/4 of that. for all of us, this is an important moment because the intransigence here, the emphasis on making sure you win the argument instead of move the progress forward, has reduced washington. in washington, while people are going small, cities are going big. this brings me back to the challenge we face. i know you are pissed off about the political moment we are in. it's why you are here. and make no mistake, our values are under attack and we do need to fight back. in los angeles we set up a $10 million justice fund to make sure no immigrant faces the threat of deportation without legal

the way we operate. we don't deliver in los angeles. the los angeles delivery regulation is a gray area. some companies continue to operate. we pulled out. some of those companies actually got indicted so you know one thing we do is we have a legal team, lobbying team. we don't take the uber approach of just plowing into the city. you know, we work with local regulators. we use our data and things before we go in. we always have the green light from the local -- >> jim patterson is the ceo of ease. we appreciate you being here with us this morning. we'll be back in a moment. >>> "press: here" is available as a podcast on itunes. >>> up my thanks to my guests, jim patterson, alex lubinsky who invented rentberry and lesley slaton brown, chief diversity officer at hp. all interviews are available online and on i tunes. search "press: here" nbc. i'm scott mcgrew. thank you for making us part of your sunday morning. unidad del valle." i am damian trujillo, and today, some important research about our communities put on by the sacred heart community services of san jose on your "comunidad del

have the forecast for you when the news continues. ,, says will help drivers avoid the traffic grid-lock across los angeles. "..." >>> tesla's ceo elon musk has a new project to help drivers avoid the traffic gridlock across los angeles. [ noise ] >> it's not hyperspace or a scene from a sci-fi movie. it's a test run of his boring company project. he named the company boring after being stuck in l.a. traffic. he didn't provide details about the project but he says the electric sled can transport you and your car through a tunnel at speeds up to 125 miles an hour. the company plans to run its first tunnel from l.a.x. to culver city, santa monica, westwood and sherman oaks. >>> the oakland raiders move to los angeles could be delayed if they don't take action soon. they have a week to agree on a lease to avoid delays on the team's relocation to vegas. the lease agreement is on the agenda at the next nfl owners meeting which is on may 22. but if the deal isn't approved, the raiders' move to "sin city" wouldn't happen until the 2021 season. the team owner says he is working as fast as possible to make sure the

dedicated line, a sealed corridor, no grade crossings and that just takes a lot of investment. >> the los angeles times reports that it takes a look at california's bullet train and one of the concerns suspect cost overruns in order to get such a system done. is that because of underbudgeting or not estimating the full cost of putting these systems into place. >>? >> i think when you look at california and i've looked at that just a little bit, i think there's both an underestimation of what the true costs are once you actually start construction and just i think an inability at the same time really to identify and be certain of the long-term funding that's required to commit to a project like that. you know, one of the -- one of the issues that we have which i think is different in some other countries is that if -- under different systems there are governments, great example's the uk where they made a commitment to a project called hs 2 which say brand new high speed line between london and manchester. i forget it's 70 or 80 billion pounds in investment. but once that commitment is naid made, t

playing host means that games have an image problem. >> i will be in the city of angels watching the olympics. dan: despite all this, los angeles also wants to host the games. it's bid is privately financed. like paris, it has received glowing praise from the ifc. >> things he pointed to as problems, dilapidated buildings, cost overruns, budget issues -- those literally go away and become certain deliverables. yes, there are challenges facing . what we can do is calm the waters, and that is exactly what they need today. dan: the ifc is accustomed to being courted by heads of state, but unlike the past, this evaluation commission will decide between 2 rival cities pulled host of others out to stage the games due to a lack of public or political support. it could force the ifc into uncharted territory. whichever city loses looks set to be offered at the 2028 games, a consolation prize as the ifc considers an unprecedented two-game deal in september to avoid the risk of having no bids. >> it is something we have to look at. we have to figure out why our events are not as attractive as they were 20 or 30 years ago. we shoul

that bizarre scene at the los angeles airport. razzi in the recording him about to fly back to washington. >> reporter: less than a week ago, spicer said the president stood by comey. >> the president has confidence in the director. >> reporter: today he wouldn't repeat that statement. not without checking with his boss. >> the last time you talked about it you said he did have confidence. you're not sure, say that again now? >> in light of what you're telling me i don't want to start speaking on behalf of the president without speaking to him first. >> reporter: comey has landed himself in yet another controversy over hillary clinton's e-mails. the focus of so much turmoil during the campaign. >> -- the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth -- >> reporter: testifying last week before a joint senate committee, comey was at pains to explain his reopening of the clinton e-mail investigation during the final ten days of the campaign. after a new trove of clinton's e-mails turned up on a computer shared by clinton's top aid

all the underbelly of nathaniel west and all the underbelly of nathaniel west and what los angeles represented. - at that time. - well, in the past, from raymond chandler, and - well, in the past, from raymond chandler, and charles bukowski, and all those charles bukowski, and all those los angeles wasn't the sunny eagles. sunny eagles. - [evan] beach boys, right? - nothing to do with that, it was all the dark side and (chuckling) we found it. - well, for a lot of people, at that moment who did what you came to do pretty quickly, the choice was not la but it was new york. - [john] right. so, distinguish between the two for me. why did you not make your way to new york, but instead made your way to la, what was it? (sighing) you made the affirmative case for la. was it something about new york you didn't like? - the weather. - it was just a weather issue? - totally. - good, i like the fact that it was mundane. - yeah. - that's good. - i'm very simple in many ways. no, i was just sick of the east coast. from second grade through college i lived in baltimore. and it's like they're ghosts. - [evan

. >> host: kaitlyn with axios is with us, in turn at the "los angeles times" with us now in her role and will be the next 20 minutes or so. the line for independent. >> caller: when the president said you can keep your healthcare he didn't say the healthcare had to keep you the doctor, your doctor fire you, healthcare, keep blaming this guide for older people and the stuff that they've dealt with but why is it that the people now, he made a misstatement, a lie is a lie. have a great day. >> host: what do you want to pick up from that? >> guest: i think it's important to remember there will always be winners and losers even if it is just the individual market it isn't always predictable whether or not he knew people were going to lose their plans that's something republicans are keeping in mind having to watch the rollout in this political risk. >> host: dmitry on the line for republicans, good morning. are you with us? >> guest: >> host: the phone number, democrat 7,488,000, republicans 202-748-8001, independent, 728-4000. we were talking a bit ago about what was happening over the re

there were handshakes from his police escort on the tarmac in los angeles as james comey boarded the fbi jet for the final time. while it was the president who fired comey, white house or the state was the newly minted deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who had lost confidence in comey. sources say rosenstein,

angie goff at the live desk. >> well, director comey's plane landed in washington, from los angeles. just before 1:30 this morning. take a look, we're looking at video after it landed. he was in l.a. to speak at the los angeles operations center and that's where he learned he had been fired. the word of the firing was hitting the network about the same time comey got a phone call or e-mail notifying him that he was indeed let go. three senior fbi and justice department officials say that comey had no warning that this was going to happen. they say that he was shocked by this news. i'm angie goff. back to you. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer calls for an independent council to take over the russian investigation. he suggested that, otherwise,

you know there's going to be a lot of good-looking people tonight at the los angeles premier of the new adventure, but, nancy, only we are unlocking secrets from the set. >> action. >> i think what we've done here is come up with surprises. things with a more bizarre, dark even. >> where is she? >> i think it will have that element of surprise that the first had. >> no pressure, johnny. how do you top that original? it spawned 14 years of sequels and nearly $4 billion in box office movies. how about 700 extras. >> your mother -- >> more than four months on the set and a budget that reportedly hit $230 million. >> do you think this is easy? >> and now when jack sparrow robs a bank, he actually steals the entire bank. fans lucky enough to see it early say this is the sequel show stopper. >> there was something huge happening every day. it had an energy and force behind it. i never really experienced it before. >> it was all overwhelming for 27-year-old -- who reportedly has already signed up for five more pirates sequels. so he turned to 25-year-old kia who takes over for kiera knightly a

in fact, the news especially, came as a shock to comey himself, who found out about it while he was speaking to fbi employees in los angeles "new york times" account of this is just stunning. it says, "mr. comey was addressing a group of fbi employees in los angeles, when the television in the background flashed the news that he had been fired. in response, mr. comey laughed. he said he thought it was a fairly funny prank." >> seth: that's right, the guy who is probably seeing the russian hooker tape, thought his firing was too weird to believe. [ light laughter ] so trump who was famous for firing people on tv, is now firing people via tv. but of course, on "the apprentice," donald trump, at least, had the decency to fire people to their face using his now famous catch phrase, "there were 1.5 million people at my inauguration." no, that's not it. what was -- [ light laughter ] what was his catch phrase? oh, right. "you're fake news." no, that wasn't it either. [ light laughter ] he had a catchphrase. "grab 'em by the [ bleep ]." no, what, umm. [ audience ohs ] no, "you're fired, you're fired. you're fired." i'm sorry, it'

and the rain, the sleet and even snow to kern county in the los angeles area. now, we still have it banking up against baja, california. we have the enhancement of our marine layer and right here we have a trough and a lot of instatement tomorrow along with cooler air mass. satellite shows this area of low pressure is continuing to try to take a nosedive enhancing our marine layer nudging out that ridge of high pressure as it does so tonight, we are going to see the low clouds and fog stack up all the way to the sierra foothills which means extremely blustery conditions in throughout the delta. a little bit of light precipitation maybe a few 100ths of an inch of rain far reaches the north bay. otherwise by friday clouds continue to linger around the area and the cooler air mass is in place. 70s sacramento, stockton, davis, back through merced, fresno through manteca, all the way into manteca into the 80s. pollen report, yeah, we have the oak, grasses, mulberry all just being ushered around by the wind. 50s and 60s today across the bay area. 70 livermore. down fr

it in because if they do it could be fate'll. >> reporter: officers arrested wardo zavala from the los angelesarea after narcotics agents say they arranged to bite synthetic heroin from him. >>> historians call the korean war america's forgotten war. now san franciscans have a permanent tribute to honor veterans of that conflict. ♪ abc 7 news was at the civic center at today's ceremony it featured soil from a korean war battlefield being added to san francisco's war memorial. several korean war vets remembered their lost comrades. >> forgotten war seems to be still forgotten. we're trying to change that. ♪ [ playing "taps" ] >> more than 36,000 people lost their lives in the korean war, which lasted from 1950 to 1953. 326,000 americans served in the conflict. >>> san francisco international airport believes a project to repave one of the runways will finish sooner than planned. abc 7 news was aboard an arriving flight this morning while crews resurfaced one of the airport's four runways. that work has been happening on weekends, and passengers have faced delays because of it. because of the wo

the room that he had been fired. >> can you imagine? and this happened in los angele los angeles. following the motorcade that they believed to be former director of the fbi comey, that is a picture of the plane taking off. >> the live action shot of a plain, america. >> you only get that here.

introduce our reporters, the chief congressional correspondent and the congressional reporter for the "los angeles times" and "chicago tribune." thanks her being here. as we start this thursday afternoon, we have just heard the trump travel ban has had another downturn in the federal court. i'm wondering what your reaction is to this and is this headed for the supreme court? senator leahy: the ninth circuit already knocked it down. this next one is a more liberal circuit and knocked it down. there is not a split in the circuits so you don't have an automatic, it will not automatically go to the supreme court. the question the administration has asked itself -- do they eally want this to go to the supreme court? will they rule the same way? think the trump administration has a right to screen people coming into this country and we do and we have time -- some of the toughest screenings in the world long before president trump. they can say ok we will stick with what we have and make sure it's done right. if i was advising them as counsel, they have not asked or my advice, i would advise hem, ok, you

los angeles. this happened just before 1:30 this morning. take a look, we're looking at video after it landed. he was in l.a. to speak at the los angeles operations center and that's where he learned he had been fired. the word of the firing was hitting the network about the same time comey got a phone call or e-mail notifying him that he was indeed let go. three senior fbi and justice department officials say that comey had no warning that this was going to happen. they say that he was shocked by this news. i'm angie goff. back to you. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer calls for an independent council to take over the russian investigation. he suggested that, otherwise, quote, everyone will expect a cover- cover-up. >> president trump reacts saying he had lost confidence in comey. and senator warner leading the investigation into russia's investigation of the elrgz called comey's firing shocking. with comey out, nbc news has learned andrew mccain is now the assistant director. mccabe was criticized for his kkzs with governor mcauliffe. making a sidesable donation. >>> still, there is a lot to cover in this developing

only nine people have held that position since 1900. >>> a mystery in the los angeles sky has many wondering they believe their eyes? a dash cam caught a bright flash in the sky last night. many took to social media, wondering what it could have been. the answer, according to the national weather service is that it may be part of a meteor shower expected to peak tonight and tomorrow. >>> when we come back, swimming with sharks. diving into a very unique kind of therapy for america's wounded warriors. that bay area refinary. ===take vo=== we )re finding out what caused the major flaring -- that triggered evacuations in beneicia. ===jess/take vo=== plus: partiers and police gearing up. the hot spots officers are keeping an eye on for cinco de >>> finally tonight, face-to-face with some of the most fascinating and fearsome creatures on earth. in washington state, the military is pioneering an unconventional new therapy to help wounded warriors deal with their physical and emotional scars. it's called operation shark dive. and we're jumping right in with nbc's joe fryer. >> reporter: at the poin

another from the "los angeles times" ." an explosion. she's 15 years old. it seemed to come from near the entrance of the theater. where the audience streamed towards the exit, perhaps 2 minutes after ariana grande left the stage. everyone started screaming and running the other way towards the exits. a huge area huge ariana grande fan, she came to the concert with her mother. she said she grabbed her mom's hand and started running. following a lot of others towards the exit. police were everywhere, trying to clear the area, she said. another witness was there with two of his friends. he's 19 years old. he sent everybody started sprinting and grabbing each other in a phone interview. quoting, i saw people lying on the grass and their heads were bleeding. others reported seeing multiple bodies outside. this comes to us from the daily mail, the blood, the sound of body parts, it will never leave my mind set a witness on the horrific scene at manchester arena. let's go to new video outside the hospital now. if we could roll that. these are victims being brought

president, there was an article in "the los angeles times" a few years ago about the cash price of a c.t. scan in the los angeles basin. it would vary from $250 to $2,500. $250 to $2,500. and the person purchasing the service with cash would never know. i envision a time, mr. president, when someone takes their smartphone and scans the bar code and the bar code says, hmmm ... you can go at midnight on thursday and have your c.t. scan for $250 or you can go right now and pay $2,500 and you look at quality code and both have equal quality. i can see the mother turning to her daughter and saying, baby, we're staying up thursday night, because that mother knows that she can take care of their family's financial health as well as her daughter's health just by being an informed consumer. so one way we lower premiums, mr. president, is by lowering the cost of health care, and the way we lower that cost of health care is by empowering patients with the knowledge of price. the second way, mr. president, that we can manage to lower the cost of premiums is to take care of those who are sick. the

i read the "los angeles times" which is completely unbiassed and wonderful. i read the christian science monitor which is the most unbiased reporting in the world, and yet, i wait to see who among the politicians or the journalists is going to ask the most important question of all. as far as trump's personality is concerned. why causes this intelligent man to make such stupid constant remarks? is it up to a psychiatrist to write a biography telling us what's going on here? >> i am afraid you are the closest thing we have to a psychologist on this panel. >> uh oh. >> well, i don't know. i know there are groups of psychiatrists who have suggested that presidents be evaluated for their stability. but let's not forget there have been plenty of other presidents that people during the time in which they were serving felt they were unstable. lindsen johnson, richard nixon, woodrow wilson was right up there in the crazy department. so there are plenty potentially. and prior to that as well. so this wouldn't be -- if you were to go in that direction to wonder whether

comey was the los angeles fbi field office when he learned of his dismissal from television reports. tein's hem memo to the president criticized comey's investigation into the clinton e-mails. today onap vice president mike pence said comey's dismissal had nothing to do with russia. >> it was time for a fresh start at the fbi. >> reporter: but sources tell cbs news just last week comey asked rosenstein for more resources for the fbi's russia investigation. something the justice department denies. on monday, president trump tweeted, the russia-trump collusion story is a total hoax. when will this taxpayer-funded charade end? but with the president's decision made without a successor in mind caught his star flat-footed. >> why was he fired today? >> i think the biggest reason is really, really simple. i lost the confidence of the rank and file members of the fbi. >> reporter: on twitter this morning, the president pointed to democrats who faulted comey's handling of the clinton investigation. the democrats have said some of the worst things about james comey, but now they play s another