that's the latest from the newsroom. pam, steve we'll send it back to you in the studio (steve) do you smell that... drinking water has developed a foul taste and odor in livermore.(steve) and the problem has gotten worse in the last few days...(pam) the big concern tonight... is whether this water is safe enough to drink. kron 4's haaziq madyun reports from a water treatment plant in livermore... searching for answers. (pkg) tap water in the livermore amador valley area has recently developed an earthy taste accompanied by a musty order. bio-chemists here at zone 7 water supply in livermore say the problem...unseasonably warm tempartures have produced algae blooms on their source water from the delta, potentially impacting their 239-thousand customers...ho wever...no danger? gurpal deol is water quality manger of zone 7 water supply. he gave me a tour of the surface water treatment plant. h

you're live in the cnn "newsroom." shoulde wed, speak . (coughs) so sorry. oh no... it's just that your friend daryl here is supposed to be live streaming the wedding and he's not getting any service. i missed like, the whole thing. what? and i just got an unlimited plan. it's the right plan, wrong network. you see, verizon has the largest, most reliable 4g lte network in america. it's built to work better in cities. tell you what, just use mine. thanks. no problem. all right, let's go live. say hi to everybody who wasn't invited! (vo) when you really, really want the best, switch to verizon unlimited and get our best smartphones for just $15 a month. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infect

we will keep you posted with the details as they come into the newsroom. that's the latest from the live desk. q mccray. kim, back to you. kimberly: authorities in the african nation of molly are searching for gunmen in a resort. urists died in the seas. counterterrorism forces killed several terrorists. also injured and taken to the hospital in mali. get notified of breaking news on your phone by subscribing for breaking news text alerts at wjla.com/text. take a look at this huge tree that snapped in phil, feet from where visitors were at the world war ii memorial on the national mall. there were reports him but he was trapped in the tree, but turned out not to be true. the soaking rains i think have loosened the soil come a lot of large rains falling. let's turn now to meteorologist josh knight. the rain could be on the way? josh: quite a bit of it. not going to rain all day tomorrow, but we have the weather alert in effect tomorrow thanks to the line of thunderstorms that are developing into the afternoon and evening. a really nice day around the d.c. ar

reading in the newsroom and he has his phone of the sara in his hand.e says all the news i need is an this. something is happening that is models up.ofit it's making them look at we have to decrease the staff. amyre: it is so different now. one thing that scares me more than anything else is fake news. never heard of that before. luther: i want to support surely on that because i've been teaching college journalism the last few years, advance reporting the less. i asked my class how many of you read a physical newspaper everyday? not a single hand goes up. this is college-level journalism. they all get their news from online sites. also in this era fake news, and we know why that phrase has changing theat is whole landscape about how journalists do what they do and the impact of what they do. but you are right. the profit model has changed and has squeezed blood in the form of jobs out of television, radio, newspapers. you cannot do that without having attacks. keith: mind challenging the term fake news, there are truth and lies. expression.se that stop

in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> tonight, the warriors and cavaliers face off in cleveland for game 3 of the nba finals. "dubs" fans can see the game at a number of watch parties here in the bay area. kpix 5's jessica flores is live in oakland this morning with the details. jessica. >> reporter: well,my verbal the wars may be on the road but that doesn't mean the actions stop here at oracle arena. this is where "dub nation" will be tonight for the official watch party hosted by the team one of a number of watch parties in the area. you can head to warriors.com for $20 tickets for game three for the watch party at oracle arena. part of it goes to two different charities, two foundations. parking is $10. doors open at 5:00. tip-off at 6 p.m. the city of san francisco will also hold a huge watch party at civic center plaza today. a jumbotron will broadcast the game in front of city hall and san francisco's watch party is alcohol-free. also in san francisco, a new warriors store opens today at the westfield shopping center. get some gear before heading to a number of watch parties.

kpix 5's jackie ward is live in the newsroom with more. >> reporter: federal lawmakers from both sidesf the aisle are proposing this bill. if passed it would let drivers know that a passenger was still in the back seat when a car is turned off. they are saying this could be done with technology that already exists. more than 800 children have died from heat stroke in cars since 1990 including nine so far this year. california is the third worst state in the country with 55 deaths in 27 years. a woman in san jose has been developing similar technology tore years. >> forgetting about what kind of parent it is, let's protect the child. at the end of the day it is about prevention. to me, prevention is parenting. >> the bill says a lot of factors may lead to this situation things like change in routine, text or fatigue. texas has the highest number of heat stroke deaths with 113 since 1990. in the newsroom, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> it is 5:14 right now. let's check traffic with jaclyn. good morning. >> hey, good morning. we are tracking a couple of hot spots to slow you down if you are get

in the newsroom, lilian kim, "abc 7 news." >>> thank you, lilian. tonight government agencies are scrambling to implement a limited version of president trump's travel ban after a ruling by the supreme court today. starting thursday, nationals from six muslim majority countries will need to show their affiliation to a person or organization to visit the u.s. these restrictions will be in effect for 90 days. "abc 7 news" talked to silicon valley muslim community members who told us they believe this executive order is unconstitutional. >> it is really going against the fundamental fabric of this country and the fundamental backbone of what this society has been bit upon. >> the justices will rule on the constitutionality of the ban in october. >>> developing news tonight. the white house is warning of a possible chemical attack in syria. in a statement released tonight the white house warns syria will pay a heavy price if he conducts another mass attack on civilians. >>> much more ahead on "abc 7 news at 11:00." hear from the man who was swept down a

kpix 5's allen martin is live in the newsroom with the latest. allen. >> reporter: michelle, the incident which happened in march involved a group of dirt bikers who surrounded and beat up that driver on highway 101. chp conducted a series of raids at four homes in san francisco early wednesday morning. they arrested three men. 33-year-old johnson, 25-year- old rodriguez, and 19-year-old williams. you can see officers also removing dirt bikes from the homes. police say the suspects attacked him and left him with serious injuries. cell phone video captured it. the driver of the white car had a brush with the bikers and as he pulled over he was boxed in by the group and beaten severely. >> what was obviously very helpful were the videos that were taken bypassing motorists that were given to us. we reviewed those. we then talked, we went back then and talked to some of the officers involved, who previously seen some of these parties and were able to make positive identifications. insan orter: the three suspectsh cisco be hecounty jail, g they do fac

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in the newsroom, lilian kim, "abc 7 news." >>> thank you, lilian. tonight government agencies are scrambling to implement a limited version of president trump's travel ban after a ruling by the supreme court today. starting thursday, nationals from six muslim majority countries will need to show their affiliation to a person or organization to visit the u.s. these restrictions will be in effect for 90 days. "abc 7 news" talked to silicon valley muslim community members who told us they believe this executive order is unconstitutional. >> it is really going against the fundamental fabric of this country and the fundamental backbone of what this society has been bit upon. >> the justices will rule on the constitutionality of the ban in october. >>> developing news tonight. the white house is warning of a possible chemical attack in syria. in a statement released tonight the white house warns syria will pay a heavy price if he another mass attack on civilians. >>> much more ahead on "abc 7 news at 11:00." hear from the man who was swept down a mile of w

a spokesman for the bbc newsroom. okesman for the belgian police has told the bbc a man triggered a small explosion in the central train station in brussels. we are told the man was neutralised by military forces. no one else is believed to be injured and the police say the situation is under control. this is brussels central station in the centre of the city. it has been evacuated and these are the pictures that we have coming in to the news room. from just outside the central station. you can see the area cordoned off. only a few police officers inside. let's bring in... in a minute we will bring in some more updates from oui’ will bring in some more updates from our colleagues in brussels. at the moment, the police are saying the situation is under control. one person who was at the centre of the incident has been neutralised, although we don't have a definition of neutralised from the police. they say the situation is under control. we believe this large train station has been evacuated. more tension in the syrian

kpix5's joe vasquez is live in the newsroom with a look at what's at stake. >> today we got a preview from comey's opening statement released earlier. he said he talked directly with the president nine times in just a few short months that's compared with two meetings with president obama in two years. >> reporter: in comey's written remarks he says he was uncomfortable with the meetings because he believed president trump was not respecting the independence of the fbi when he asked comey for his loyalty and implored him to clear the president's name. and then there was a time after a briefing in comey's words he wanted to speak to me alone. the president said i want to talk to you about mike flynn. the national security advisor who had just been fired for talking to the russians. the president told him, i hope you can see yourself clear to letting this go. to letting flynn go. he's a good guy. i simply responded he is a good guy. refused to answer the committees questions about the president but denied any undo influence. >> to the best of my recollection i have never been directed t

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in the newsroom betty yu, kpix5. >> late today the trump administration added fiances to the list of approved family member. >>> the first settlement of its kind, tonight the undocumented immigrant who is getting a psych figure apology -- six figure apology from the city of san francisco is speaking out about that ordeal. kpix5 joe vazquez is live in san francisco. joe, you talked to this gentleman. what did he have to say? >> reporter: $190,000 is a big check, but he's not exactly thrilled about what he went through to get that settlement. it was an unjustice says pedro figueroa, an undocumented immigrant from el salvador about to receive a settlement from the city for $190,000. no matter the amount of money he says i am scarred for life. figueroa sued san francisco claiming police violated his rights in december of 2015 when they handcuffed him to a bench even though he had not committed a crime. then he said they walked him out to an alley, took off the handcuffs and handed him over to i.c.e. the city attorney agreed that was a violation of the city sanctuary ordinance and agreed

you're in the "cnn newsroom." i like to have some company. i'm ana cabrera in new york. we're just days away from hearing for the very first time from james comey since he was fired as the director of the fbi. comey is scheduled to testify this coming thursday. his very words have the potential to rock washington and really blow open the investigation into the current administration and what came before the election. comey is expected to talk about his private conversations with the president, and whether president trump ever attempted to influence the man who at the time was investigating his campaign, and russia's meddling in the u.s. election. we may finally get the answer to the most significant question of all, does comey think he was fired to stop the russia probe. by using executive privilege. according to a new report in "the new york times," this seems more and more unlikely. two senior officials telling the paper, president trump plans to let the testimony go on. meaning in less than a week, we could know all the details surrounding comey's dramatic firing. cnn

in the newsroom, i'm sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >>> for the first time in more than two decades, the white house did not host a dinner to celebrate ramadan. hosting that nightly meal when muslims break their fast during ramadan was a tradition at the white house dating back to neap 1996. this is video of the dinner from last year hosted by president obama. the first one was hosted by then first lady hillary clinton who put it on the calendar. last year when president trump was a candidate for president, he told reporters he was open to continuing the tradition. instead the white house issued a statement saying in part, quote, during this holiday, we're reminded of the importance of mercy, compassion and good will. >>> a series of crashes on 101. it started near capitol expressway when three drivers were involved in a collision. that crash left a truck in the middle of the highway and an approaching semi could not stop in time. that led to a second chain-reaction crash involving several other vehicles. chp says no one was seriously hurt. one driver escaped his truck right before

here is the latest from the newsroom. >> yeah, pat, just afternoon more republicans condemn president trump's latest tweets and call it the on going fight fascinati fascinating, frightening, and sad. >> it is unbelievably alarming that this president is so easily played. he's so easily played by a cable news host. now, what is that saying to our allies. what is that saying to our enemies. >> well, the day after he tweeted about her so-called bloody face left. he called the show fake news and tweeted that he was asked spike a negative story which the president refused to do. the host are disputing that account. he said the actual offer came from the white house. he says, white house staffers warned them the national enquirer was planning a story about their romance, he claimed, the administration offered to kill it if the hosts apologized for being so critical of president trump. some republicans feel this whole dispute is distracting of the president's agenda. others say he has a right to defend himself. in the newsroom. >>> and i'm tracking some areas of rain, mainly in the panhandle

. >> leslie brinkley joins us live from the newsroom with the latest. >> kristen and eric, the whole family was having a picnic whe the dad took his 5-year-old daughter on a kayak ride. they were not, as you said, wearing life vests. his other daughter, 11-year-old maria, watched it all happen from the shore. and she wanted to share with me her dad's heroism. >> they were going really fast and they made waves. when the waves hit, the side of the kayak flipped over and my dad quickly got my sister and held her up. he really tried to get her to safety first. he was like that. his head was in the water. he couldn't breathe. but he made sure she was safe. >> reporter: this is where it happened in the delta near three mile slew. the sacramento county sheriff's department said the dad handed the girl off to a jet skier who safely brought her to shore uninjured. meanwhile the dad submerged and never resurfaced. for hours, helicopters and boats equipped with side scan sonar searched the waterway. at 11:00 p.m. a dive team recovered the body of 40-year-old ronny alvarado, a construction worke

we head to the newsroom where sam sweeney is breaking down what's happening on the hill. sam: the top chiefs of the intelligence community are hearing. this hearing has been underway for two hours and the intel chiefs are being very tight-lipped, unwilling to answer a good majority of the questions related to their conversations with the president. these are live pictures right now coming in from capitol hill. both the directors of the national intelligence agency and the national security agency say they never felt pressure from the president to intervene into investigations into russian meddling. dan coats, the director of national intelligence did say, however, he would address certain specific questions in a closed hearing. the lack of answers from all four men has been frustrating on republicans, democrats and even independents. let's listen to one of those interactions. >> i'm not satisfied with i do not believe it's appropriate or i do not feel i should answer. i want to understand the legal basis. you swore that oath to tell nothing but the truth and today you are

. >>> breaking news just into the newsroom. an active search for for a sect in fremont. it's near harvey community park. bob joining us on the phone. you are trying to find where the police activity is happening. what are you learning? >> reporter: good morning to you. this is a series of lake streets. lake immediate, lake ontario, lake erie, residential neighborhood borders up against 880 here in fremont not far from -- there is a heavy police presence here. a number of squad cars with the lights on and k-9 units, a police officer on the scene tell us they're looking for two suspects, would not tell us what they're suspected of doing. until about 20 minutes ago, police had a chopper up above the area that had been circling looking for these people but then look off. there's an ambulance also on stand by in case something happens. i asked the people in ambulance, did the police tell you what you're on stand by for? they said, no. law enforcement stand by. they don't know who they're looking for, as well. but this small part of this neighborhood has a heavy police presence

just getting information into the newsroom from the alameda county d.a.'s office and that's deric almena and max harris, the warehouse tenant of that building were arrested this morning outside of alameda county, and they will be the ones facing charges in connection to the deadly ghost ship fire. the d.a.'s office will hold the news conference in a matter of hours to further elaborate on those charges. now the announcement of charges against these two individuals just takes place over six months after that deadly ini didn't took place, that fire resulting in the deaths of 36 people and has put the city of oakland as well as other cities under the microscope when it comes to safety hazards being involved in buildings like this one around town. as i mentioned that charge is going to take place in a matter of hours in oakland hat 1:00 p.m. we have crews in place, and we'll bring you continuing coverage of this developing story at 5:00 p.m. back to you guys in the studio. >> pete, thank you. >>> officials in orlando meanwhile say a man shot and killed five pe

reporting from the newsroom i'm sam ford, abc7 news. alison: thank you. appeal for justice in the mu county high schoolers hours before the high school graduation. the top detective any the case believes it's likely that the two were somehow connected to their killer and that someone knows how they were connected. >> understand how brazen this case is and how violent and come speak to us. do the right thing. let us take the people off the street. alison: they were ambushed and shot two dozen times while sitting in the car in montgomery village a week ago. police have not named any suspects. nancy: it was a head-turning display. light show on the side of the trump hotel accusing the president of taking bribes and violating clause in the constitution. today an attorney general from d.c. and maryland made a similar accusation, this one in court. stephen tschida joins us live from outside the trump international hotel at the heart of this just filed lawsuit. of donald trump today from the two attorneys general. when describing the motivation for this lawsuit,

christina rained down is live in the newsroom. -- christina is live in the newsroom. that they are not saying which one is a front runner but regardless, we do know that a new stadium will have a big economic impact. >> the a's have called oakland college -- oakland coliseum home but the a's want to bring a vibrant village to life around it. >> i think we want our stadium to be a little different. unique in its own way. >> the a's president of the bay area council of economic infrastructure revealed that a new stadium is estimated to generate $3.05 billion for oakland in the next 10 years of the ballparks operation. the economic institute released a study showing that figure comes from construction spending, gaming spending and ballpark operations. >> is great for the city. even if you are not a fan, it will be a great economic impact and catalyst for a lot of positive things in the city and since we have been here for 49 years, that is a great way to give back. >> roughly 2000 construction jobs could be created over a period of time that it takes to build the ballpar

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you are live in the "cnn newsroom." thanks for being with me. >>> we have breaking news on this sunday here on cnn. the united states military has shot down a warplane in syria. it is the first time this has happened since the u.s. took an active role in the syrian conflict. plane was shot down, it was a syrian regime bomber, we are learning, that is said to have attacked coalition supported fighters on the ground. this is where it happened, near the city of raqqa, the isis stronghold in northern syria. a statement from the coalition, which is led by the united states, that its forces were responding to the syrian bombing which did cause casualties on the ground, and that the syrian jet was shot down in self-defense. again, the u.s. military for the first time has shot down a syrian air force warplane. we are closely following these developments. stay with becnn for more detail as we get them. >>> now to politics and the question of whether president trump himself is under investigation. he tweeted on friday that he is,

just into the newsroom. police say he is an italian national of moroccan descent.. who is reported to have been stopped at an airport in italy on suspicion that he was bound for syria. london's metropolitan police service said zaghba was not a "person of interest" before saturday's attack. but media reports in italy said italian authorities had alerted their british counterparts about his movements. ( anny ) yesterday... british police released the names of the other two terrorists behind the deadly attack. they are khuram shazad butt and rachid redouane. one of the attackers was a britis citizen who was born in pakistan. police and intelligence officials were familiar with him, but they say they had no reason to believe an attack was being planned. people who knew the attackers are in disbelief they were involved. <(neighbor): "the man i know ishe was a wonderful guy. i would never never expect him to do such horrific and horrible things.">( anny ) police arrested 12 people in connection to the attacks but

. >>> here on the "cnn newsroom," i'm kbresh kbreana cabrera in n. how president obama first learned russia was leading a major campaign to sway last year's election. the president tweeting this, since the obama administration was told the russians were medaling, why no action? focus on them, not, the. officials said they choked when it came to russian meddling of election. they didn't want to hurt hillary? how he and his adviser wrestled with various options for retaliation. michelle has the riveting details. >> reporter: a bombshell report, laying out the u.s. intelligence community's case for russia's meddling in the 2016 election. and revealing it was directly ordered by vladimir putin. "the washington post" detailing that intelligence sources had captured putin's own instructions to disrupt and discredit the presidential race with the goal of defeating or hurting hillary clinton and helping donald trump. the cia delivered the intelligence by courier to president obama in august. the post interviews with officials revealed the frustrations now amo

our laid story is that james we are live in the bbc newsroom. james comey we are live in the bbc newsroom. our laid story is that james comey has testified in the us senate about his dealings with president trump and the alleged russian interference in the alleged russian interference in the us election campaign. he says he documented all of his meetings with mrtrump documented all of his meetings with mr trump because he was concerned the president might lie about them. the white house has responded, saying the president is not a liar. some of the main stories from bbc world service, first of all, as you will know, it is the uk general election today, we are into the last hour of voting, that has been taking place in more than 40,000 polling stations. a total of 650 members of parliament are going to be elected, and nearly 47 million people are registered to vote. the polls will close at the end of this programme in about 45 minutes. bbc news will be broadcasting an election special, we will get the exit polls very quickly, and whether you are w

. >>> top for the hour you are in the cnn newsroom i'm man co-cabrera in york. we're following breaking news in the spastic a desperate search of rescue against the clock. they've been missing since their shipping, a u.s. disaster collided with a massive cargo vessel in ya pan over night. cnn international correspondent alexandra fields is at the nation and joins us now. it's 5:00 a.m. where you are but this rescue work is still going on. what are navy officials telling you? >> this is the home and heart of u.s. naval operations here in japan and in the region. this morning heart breaks for so many friends of this community, they were here, friends and family member, u.s. service members when that ship returned to port, it was badly damaged. seven sailors still miss lg after that disastererer collided with that ship about three times its size. divers have now met the ship it is back here at the u.s. base. they will be searching every part of it and it's a possibility that those seven sailors could be trapped in inside one of the compartments in the ship. there's

here in the newsroom with us.here are you? i am at the south side of london bridge which is quite close to borough market, the south side of london bridge where one of the incidents appeared to have happened. i spoke to several people who have come across the bridge saying they were evacuated from buildings that they were at work in there. they heard about the incident, they may not have seen but they are aware that an incident happened on the bridge and they have been asked to leave their building and come away. we are right the cordon on the south side of the bridge. we have not been moved back, police have said it is an ongoing incident happening. i have also heard here although it is yet to be confirmed officially that there have been two incidents, one at london bridge, one at borough market. we don't know if those incidents are ongoing but clearly there is a concern is the safety and here on the ground we are close to what happened. let mejust the ground we are close to what happened. let me just explained.

. >> you're live in the cnn newsroom. we have breaking news right off the top. increasingly tense scene in portland, oregon. protests are getting heated. this is video from a short time ago. everything from black bottles to bricks to balloons filled with a foul smelling liquid are being thrown at officers. that began as a trump free speech rally and then other groups showed up to hold a counter rally. they've been forced to use tear gas on the crowd. we'll continue to monitor the situation. we bring you updates as we get them. isis now claiming responsibility for the van attack and stabbing spree that killed seven people and injured 48 heothers in the heart of london. 11 people are in police custody after raids overnight and throughout the day. police increasingly confident no other attackers are on the loose right now. we also have new information about the time line of this

leon harris in the newsroom. >> leon, thank you. we'll stay tuned. >>> president trump got two victories in the house as he tries to advance his immigration agenda. one bill forces so-called sanctuary cities to honor federal government requests to detain suspected immigrants for an additional two days. if the cities refuse, they could lose federal grants. the other bill would increase penalties for undocumented immigrants who repeatedly cross the border into the u.s. both pieces of legislation now head for the u.s. senate. >>> turning to our weather now, and you can feel the difference outside tonight. the humidity starting to settle in on us. >> it on the way, huh, doug? >> the last couple of nights, guys, you may have been able to open the windows up. not tonight and not the next couple of days either. heat and humidity are starting to creep in. high today 91 degrees, the warmest across the mid-atlantic. hagerstown, 88. 91 in de.c., the start of our heat wave. as far as the heat index is concerned, saturday could be 100 degrees, th

jonathan: just into the newsroom, the lobbyists that was shot in the alexandria ballpark in which has been released from the hospital. matt mica was one of five people shot last wednesday. before he was released, a cool visitor, jayson werth giving him a jersey and taking pictures. and encouraging news about covers men steve scalise comedy was seriously hurt. his condition has been updated to fair. today,released from icu but he will be a hospital a little longer. nancy: cnn way around the white house ban on cameras, sending a sketch artist. you have seen these sketches from a number of court proceedings. the past quarter-century, press secretaries from both parties have held on camera briefings on a regular basis. the trump white house has cut back on the frequency and the light of on camera briefings. president trump admits his claim he might have tapes of his meetings with fired fbi director james comey was meant to influence comey's testimony. six weeks after hinting after the existence of tapes, the president admits they never existed. foxnews he was trying to keep comey honest w

nancy: this just into the newsroom, the naacp expressing opposition to prince george's county public school's ceo kevin maxwell. the civil rights group once the contract renewal stop. grade-tampering and suggested max be placed on administrative leave until the investigation is done. alison: a muslim woman finds disturbing signs on her door and she says this has been going on for mo into the case and a muslim civil rights organization is expressing concern. anna-lysa gayle spoke with the woman, who said she will not allow hate to push her away. >> in april, they were sticky notes with all of these notes about how we should keep the kids quiet. anna-lysa: since april, this muslim mother of four says she has been experiencing harassment. notes have been popping up on her door every month. "keep those children under control. if not you will be hearing from me personally." >> i don't see any reasons why someone would post death threats on our door. anna-lysa: in addition to satanic symbols. who feared for her family's safety did not want to be identified. do you believe this is because o

we are in the newsroom with the story tonight. >> reporter: more than 100 people attended the vigil which was planned in just 20 hours. no one there personally new the woman, everyone could relate in some way and everyone was moved by her murder. >> just close your eyes and think about nabra. >> in a moment of silence, tears and sadness filled the plaza. they were here to remember nabra hassanen. >> it looks just like one of my sisters. >> reporter: she was walking back to her mosque on sunday when investigators say darwin martinez torres, an undocumented immigrant from el salvador beat her with a bat and threw her in a pond. >> why he kill my daughter? >> reporter: the outrage has prompted many to hold vigils in major cities all over the count tonight. fear is a catalyst behind the effort. >> when you walk out the door you could get attacked. you never know. whether every you are, whether virginia or california or sf. it doesn't matter. >> it makes you think about who else can go through something like that. >> reporter: police are calling hassanen's murder a road rage incident. those he

>>> molette green for us in the newsroom. >>> terrifying moments at a hotel in northern virginia and few answers thi a. i woman walked into the lobby of the quality inn covered in blood yesterday. she told police a man in her room shot her. then after two hours trying to talk with that man, police forced their way into that room and found him shot but still alive. police say it looks like he may have shot himself. investigators say both victims checked into the hotel together and were traveling from new york. >>> neighbors called her the best mom. now police in vienna, virginia, say two deaths appear to be the result of a murder/suicide. officers say 53-year-old raffl tight tas stabbed his ex-wife sabrina at her home and shot himself a couple of blocks away in his own backyard. they had twin girls. the girls were not hurt. they're holding-- >>> we're working for to help with domestic violence open the nbc app and search safe at home. >>> he was trusted to teach elementary school students and now john vigna is accused of harmi

that's ahead in the "cnn newsroom." it is 4:00 p.m. on the east coast.itfield. >>> a bill with heard, that's the request from president trump today today. although five you lamakers oppose the bill, the president is confident they'll get there. >> i want to see a bill with heart. health care is a very complicated subject from the standpoint you move it this way and this group doesn't like it. it's a very narrow path. and honestly, nobody can beat totally happy, even without the votes. forget about votes.

you're in the newsroom. got their first look at the senate health care plan this week, and physicians on the front lines of health care say their voices are not being heard on capitol hill. cnn's martin savidge spoke with three doctors in washington state to find out what they think of obamacare and the plan that might replace it. >> kitsap county, washington state, an hour's drive west of seattle. like anywhere in america, a place where people need health care and a way to pay for it. kristen gunnerberg is a surgeon, peter a primary care physician and iran a pediatrician, different doctors, different politics. >> i voted for gary johnson. >> libertarian. >> the libertarian candidate. >> i voted for donald trump. >> i voted for hillary clinton. >> you might think there's little they agree on. wrong. they all believe the current health care system is unsustainable. >> can i say it's broken? >> yeah. >> i say it's unequivocally broken. ask any patient. do they think it's a system that serves their needs and th

thanks so much for joining us in the newsroom. m sciutto and "the lead" starts right now. >> "the lead" starts now. they are taking the supreme court to task. >>> health insurance could lose insurance under the senate health care bill. what does it mean for republicans trying to pass it this week? >>> president trump using the finger to point at former president obama that colluded or obstructed on russia. so how is obama responding? >>> good afternoon and welcome to "the lead." i'm jim

and some copy sure you have seen filed from the newsroom in washington... supreme court and everything before thatis supreme court and everything before that is to some degree in relevant? —— irrelevant. that is to some degree in relevant? -- irrelevant. there is a general consensus that the supreme court will decide this, we have already have one appellant court issue its decision upholding a state of the travel ban and stopping it from taking it bent and now another has said this. i was talking to some law expert last week who are not so certain that the supreme court will step in. if there is a consensus among the lower courts that the travel ban is unconstitutional, or should be tried on its merits and are not allowed to go into effect before that, the court might decide to hold off and let this play itself out in the lower courts and that would be the least controversial weight of a court handling it but there is so much attention on it i personally think the court has to come in and say one way or the other and put this to bed. thank you, we will talk

you are in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera. house majority whip steve sa lease had another surgery today. his condition has been upgraded from critical to serious. sa lease was shot. the bullet damaged his internal organs and he lost a lot of blood which sent him into shock. doctors say he's now showing signs of improvement after his latest surgery. ryan noebls joining us. >> reporter: this is an important development in the case, friday when we were briefed they told us not to expect any updates, that they were going to remain quiet, so the time they took the time out to immediate the media today showedshows you how strong he's gotten. let me read you this statement by the doctors. congressman steve scalise is in serious condition now. remember he was in critical condition before. he ends went another surgery today but continues to show signs of improvement. he is more responsive and is speaking with his loved ones. he greatly appreciation the outboring of thoughts and prayers. i want to point out another important development

jonathan: this video we just got in the newsroom that shows the moments before the deadly shooting of castile. last friday the officer in the case was found not guilty of manslaughter and other criminal charges relating to the death. this happened in minnesota. we have posted the entire video on our website at wjla.com. michelle: tonight we continue to follow a developing story out of belgium. police there say they shot a man who was about to detonate a suicide vest at brussels train station. the explosion. no one was hurt. still an active scene as they search for anyone else involved. jonathan: you felt and you saw the storms move through the area. now the national weather service confirms it was a tornado that hit montgomery county. it raided the storm an ef-0. that is the lowest ranking on a five-point scale. peak winds reaching 70 miles per hour. it stretched from dennis avenue to eastwood in silver spring. seth rich murdered 11 months ago and his killer is still on the run. now a group of the georgia washington grad students calling themselves the profiling project release report

i'm monica brower in the newsroom. we begin this hour with a ticking clock on health care and a pivotal week ahead for president trump. can republican leadership secure the votes in the senate? the current math just doesn't add up and the senior white house official admits to cnn it's going to be, quote, a rocky week. will the vote happen before the holiday recess, will mitch mcconnell be able to flip the no votes? and how will he make the case to the american people? >>> we just learned an important price tag for the senate health care bill may be unveiled tomorrow. the congressional budget office could release its score on the bill and republicans are nervously awaiting that number. meanwhile, president bush is working the phones trying to convince reluctant senators to change their minds and support the legislation. the white house says president trump spoke with ted cruz of texas and rand paul of kentucky, two of the five republicans who say they oppose the bill in its current form because it doesn't go far enough t

we are joint from the newsroom with the latest in this bizarre investigation . henry ? >> first the good news, the boy has been released from hospital and is recovering at home . the defendant was charged with felony child abuse for putting what she called a tootsie roll into the boy's mouth . instead, police say it was methamphetamine . 36-year-old sayyadina thomas is sitting in jail charged with felony child abuse for allegedly forcing meth into a two-year-old boy's mouth . it happened monday afternoon as a boy named griffin was with his nanny and another toddler at the play structure of people's park in berkeley . the nanny was apparently unaware that the park is frequented by the mentally ill and drug users . witnesses say thomas saw griffin asking if he wanted candy and then grabbed him . >> she grabbed the child by the back of the head and forced it into his mouth . i have a doctor of my own . i reacted and ran straight up to her . she ran straight off >> the boys nanny checked his mouth and found nothing . still she called uc berkeley police >> we are at people's

let's go to the newsroom >> speaking of deals, staples entering an agreement to be acquired by sycamoreers for $10.25 a share, valuing the company at $6.9 billion. we are looking at the stock moving higher after hours. building on the gains we saw today. up by around 7% on this deal this comes about one year after staples attempted merger that office depot was blocked sycamore as you know do specialize with retail investment they own hot topic among others. >> i wonder what the thinking is here it's getting intermediated by the online competitors >> you can come in and change that let's take best buy as an example. they were able to change things around and they turned the company around maybe you think about that here. remember we talked about interest rates and rates are cheap and money is cheap this is what you get towards the last end of that >> office depot. they tried a couple of times and the merge was not going to happen th they are applying similar metrics. >> we knew it was out there and talked about internet. e commerce in the staples space. these guys are most under attack o

rick williams is live in the newsroom with the details. >> hi brian, that is right chris christie tookt horizon blue cross blue shield and putting the blame on the insurance company for brazenly failing thousands of new jersey residents in need. the reason behind the tough talk and how horizon is responding coming up on "action news" at 5:00 and health check the program at one california hospital reaching out to an up tapped resource to help alleviate a doctor shortage in the u.s. some stories we are working for you when we see you coming up at 5:00 until then back to the studio. >> see you in 23 minutes. >>> the pennsylvania spca is celebrating 150 years of protecting animals. to mark the milestone, the organization threw itself and its residents this birthday party today at the hunting park headquarters headquarters, in addition to cake and cupcakes shelter dogs got pup cakes and cats were given cat nip. after the celebration animal lovers were invited to check out the adore aband adoptable pets. >>> still to come on "action news" at 4:00 from museum trips to brewery tours we'll show

we are in the newsroom with the story tonight. >> reporter: more than 100 people attended the vigil whichas planned in just 20 hours. no one there personally new the woman, everyone could relate in some way and everyone was moved by her murder. >> just close your eyes and think about nabra. >> in a moment of silence, tears and sadness filled the plaza. they were here to remember nabra hassanen. >> it looks just like one of my sisters. >> reporter: she was walking back to her mosque on sunday when investigators say darwin martinez torres, an undocumented immigrant from el salvador beat her with a bat and threw her in a pond. >> why he kill my daughter? >> reporter: the outrage has prompted many to hold vigils in major cities all over the count tonight. fear is a catalyst behind the effort. >> when you walk out the door you could get attacked. you never know. whether every you are, whether virginia or california or sf. it doesn't matter. >> it makes you think about who else can go through something like that. >> reporter: police are calling hassanen's murder a road rage incident. those here