trevor: trevor. travis: travis. brad: brad. with companies looking for unique designs for their products. the artists earn a royalty, the company gets some great designs, and everybody wins. it's a business with purpose, and it makes it a great fit for our company. take a minute, the three of you, and i want you to pick out designs that we're gonna launch. travis: okay. lemonis: okay? guys, there's all these, as well. stay on story. you were selling these watches for $35 retail price, and they were costing you...? travis: $5. lemonis: $5. and so if they end up costing you $10 or $11, i think that the perceived value difference between plain one and this, it's got to be $15 or $20. flex's watches used to cost them $5 to make, and they would sell them for $35. licensing printed village designs will cost as additional $5, bringing the total to $10. but it will also boost the perceived value of the watch, allowing us to raise the price of the watch by as much as $20. so that $5 investment will end up yielding the company an additio

trevor: we have had all sorts going on. he made sure that it is his ball then got a rules official to see if it was embedded. the ruling is that it is not. looks like it will be an unplayable. frank: back on the green. trevor: i thought if he was taking the unplayable he would be able to reach the green. i thought from the original lie he could at least hack it out 20 yards and get to the fairway. frank: he is trying to make a birdie. trevor: probably going to have to wait another hole. frank: exactly. make sure the little fella gets away. his third. that is not bad because the hole is on the right. he has a good distance in there. to eight. frank: big hitting keith mitch mitchell. trying to get inside, make his way to kay's valley. good birdie, 12 under par. he is in 70th place right now. harry heuriggs we saw meeting t cut. harry higgs the big beautiful, he rolls one in. really character. one of the good guys that the fellas love to play with. phil mickelson mid alongside him with keith mitchell and joel damon on tuesday.

trevor? >>> time for another check of the weather. rob marciano in navarre beach, florida, tracking fred and grace. rob? >> reporter: good morning, trevor. a fire broke out east of salt lake city. a mad scramble, shut down i-80 for a time. now 5,000 to 6,000 homes have been evacuated. that's about 10,000 people. there you see it. at one point the interstate was shut down. now they partially re-opened it. we got the evacuations in place. no containment. it's a relatively small fire at this point. it's so close to populated areas, it's scary stuff. air quality poor in much of the west. i know you guys are suffering out there. it's unhealthy in spots. possible high temperatures again today. we hit 100 in salt lake and las vegas. that tied their record for number of 100 degree days. las vegas will break it today. critical fire conditions. as far as what else is happening across the country, we've got flooding rains across new mexico. this is just over the border. dam breaking there. more flash flooding with the monsoon today. that's a che

good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: good morning, trevor. these kids hadn't been to school in months because of summer break and the pandemic and then a shooting sent them running for their lives. this morning, students and parents from this albuquerque middle school reeling after officials say a teenage boy shot another teen dead. at lunchtime friday albuquerque police responded to gunshots outside washington middle school's building. >> we have one juvenile, two gunshot wounds. >> reporter: they say two boys were arguing, then one allegedly pulled a gun and started firing. >> the student who fired the weapon is in police custody right now pending our investigation. the student who was shot has unfortunately passed away at this time. they were both approximately i believe 13 years old. >> reporter: students suddenly live running for that lives then sheltering in place for hours. police arrested the suspect. the school releasing a statement saying, this was an isolated incident that occurred outside the school building during lunch. no other

trevor ault joins us on the east end of new york's long island. one of the places that could get a direct hit. trevor, how are officials there on the ground preparing for the storm right now? >> reporter: they've announced plans to shut down ferry services and even some trains as the storm approaches. they want to help everyone who's choosing to evacuate through the rest of the night, but after that, everybody who's still here needs to find shelter and stay put. whit? >> we can see that surf picking up there. trevor, thank you. let's get to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano in connecticut. rob, time this out for us as the storm approaches. rain will actually hit new e - jersey overnight tonight, and the wind and rain will arrive in long island by sunrise tomorrow, and shortly after that, full force here on the connecticut coastline. right now at about 340 miles to our south, strengthened to a category 1 storm and accelerating north over 10 miles an hour. it's not perfect, but growing in size. we expect landfall early tomorrow afternoon at or

>> trevor, thank you. >>> we move now to the rapidly deteriorating situation in afghanistan. the u.s. embassy urging american citizens still in the country to leave immediately, and officials calling for a cease-fire as the taliban swiftly advances into more key cities. here's abc's julia macfarlane. >> reporter: fueled by fears the taliban will continue to overrun afghanistan, tonight, the u.s. embassy urging americans to leave the country immediately. the taliban capturing their first provincial capital on friday. now on the cusp of seizing two more. insurgents closing border crossings like this one with pakistan. citizens left with no way to escape the fighting. earlier this week, a bombing targeted the acting defense minister. he escaped before the mammoth explosion reduced his neighborhood to rubble. and just yesterday, the afghan government's top media officer was assassinated. all this as the taliban pushes ahead with a nationwide offensive timed to coincide with the final withdrawal of u.s.-led trops by the end of august. but whit, the u.s. is not going quietly, launc

well, trevor may take the stand during this three-day hearing.e limited in order not to perjured himself in the pending criminal investigation. trees will says his defense, however, has a valid argument, one that the accuser did not come forward for at least a month. and that she's looking for publicity 2, that there are text messages proving that this was. >> consensual and 3 that the accuser and trevor bauer are not in a dating relationship. so this can not be classified as a domestic violence restraining order. >> that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. trading cars have surged in popularity during the pandemic and the most expensive sports trading card in history has just sold the ti 2 o 6 honus wagner card has sold for just over 6.6 million dollars. he played with the pittsburgh pirates as 1.4 million dollars more than the previous record holder which was a 1952 topps, mickey mantle card which sell for 5.2 dollars. there are reportedly only 60 ti, 2 o 6 honus wagner cars in existence. they were all produced between 19 oh, 9 1911. and wh

well, trevor may take the stand during this three-day hearing. he will be limited in order not to perjured himself in the pending criminal investigation. >> trees will says his defense, however, has a valid argument, one that the accuser did not come forward for at least a month. and that she's looking for publicity 2, that there are text messages proving that this was. >> consensual and 3 that the accuser and trevor bauer are not in a dating relationship. so this can not be classified as a domestic violence restraining order. >> and that was nancy loo reporting for us tonight. in the east bay back to a story that we have earlier san ramon police have arrested murder suspect. jonathan mccall is with us live now from the san ramon police department with the latest. jonathan. yeah. grant and vicki, that arrest coming just within the last hour or so, not too far from where we are here at the own police department here. >> they actually arrested that suspect. we're hearing at monarch park which was in that neighborhood. where this investigation all s

it's been three weeks stlins's been any kwon tact with trevor reed, and there's a lot of concern aboutide a russian prison in moscow, and there were concerns, real concerns about his health. but, you know, we'll see what happens over the coming days. i mean, the expectation is we'll eventually emerge which penal colony this former u.s. marine has been taken to to serve of out the rest of his sentence. >> matthew chance, thanks for bringing us the late threat from ukraine. >>> well, one man's flight cancelled twice, and he's just one of the many passengers left stranded and angry by spirit airlines. (burke) deep-sea driving, i see... (customer) something like that... (burke) well, here's something else: with your farmer's policy perk, new car replacement, you can get a new one. (customer) that is something else. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪

trevor ault with us from a hospital here in new york. with cases and hospitalizations rising, there's been increasing questions about the need for booster shots. many health experts say right now they are not needed, but you're learning some booster trials are under way. >> reporter: that's right, whit. 150 sites across the country are now offering a third dose of the pfizer vaccine to select trial participants. this is the same process that thorizatn,s oster he original n t aitional third dose. whit? >> something to watch in the coming months. trevor, thanks. be sure to watch "this week" tomorrow morning. jonathan karl goes one-on-one with dr. anthony fauci about the divide over vaccine and mask mandates amid the surging delta variant. >>> now to the looming housing crisis potentially impacting millions. the federal ban on evictions expires in just hours. the house leaving for recess before congress could extend the moratorium. now americans on the verge of losing their homes. here's abc's alex presha. >> reporter: tonight, millions of

. >> he said, if anything having to beverley, trevor had done it. >> who's trevor? time. >> does this give you some hope that maybe there was an accomplice here, and that maybe he did have beverley? >> i hoped we were gonna find beverley alive. you have to. that's what keeps me going. >> lewis said the last time he saw beverley, she was with trevor. and then offered evidence that she might still be alive. lewis played a recording from his phone, and it was chilling. >> carl, it's beverley, i want to let you know i am okay. i haven't been hurt. just to what he says, and please don't call the police. if you call the police, it could be bad. just want you to know i love you very much. >> it was encouraging, but it only proved beverley was alive at the time of the recording. the detective told lewis he needed more. >> that's when he finally says, i will take you to warns the last push you. >> was this was a big moment now in this whole case, this is it. >> yeah. >> that's when we load him up, and we start going to arkansas. >> beverley's family play -- hey -- prayed thi

. >>> one teenager chose to make a splash literally for 365 consecutive days, trevor did this. plunging into the ocean everyday for about a year. he said he felt like he needed an outlet especially suffering from a concussion and having to switch school right after covid hits. >> it gave me something to do. it gave me a purpose. >> everyday rain or shy or cold or hot, trevor went in the the ocean as therapy in a sense even though he just meat his goal of 3656 days straight. trevor's message to anyone else, his age and struggling through the pandemic is you are not alone. >>> san francisco's infamous escape alcatraz triathlon is back. >> the horn sounds and the jump in. >> covid changed that. thousands of professionals and amateur athletes came out and compete in this. it is a rough one. >> a mile and a half swim for the start. then they run eight miles onto baker beach, i wonder if the men's race, the time with 2 hour. >> the women, british emma brown. first hour of 2 hours and 22 minutes. >> that's my distribution. anthony flores is joining us, too. >> i will talk about baseba

good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, eva. the delta variant is pouring gasoline on a fire that is increasingly out of control. america's daily covid case load is five times higher than it was just a month ago, and now we're starting to see those same kinds of alarming warnings we saw in previous stretches of this deadly pandemic. so many people are getting sick, and parts of our health care system are struggling to keep up. this morning the delta variant sending america's covid caseload rocketing skyward once again. >> we're continuing to watch people die. >> reporter: the u.s. topping 100,000 cases saturday for the first time since early february with florida recording its highest single day increase in cases of the entire pandemic. hospitalizations also back at levels not seen in months, and the entire city of austin has less than ten icu beds available. >> those people who are unvaccinated they're being overwhelmed by this and having to go into icus. >> reporter: louisiana seeing the highest case rate in the country. the e

trevor, thank you so much. joining us now is the mayor president of baton rouge, sharon weston broome. mayor president, this is already a category 4 storm. that's looking to be even stronger than initially forecast, and it's still intensifying. what are you hearing this morning about how hard baton rouge will be hit? >> well, of course, we're concerned, janai, about the impact. we're prepared. we are anticipating of course, that these weather events are unpredictable, and our main focus is being prepared for whether it's a hurricane 4, a hurricane 3 or a hurricane 1. >> and with the potential of over 15 inches of rain, wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour there, what are you telling your residents this morning about what they can do to prepare? is it too late to leave home? >> yes. we're encouraging our residents right now to shelter in place, to stay in communication with us. we will be announcing one of our shelters this morning for individuals who need shelter. we have communication lines that are open at our

it's a contrast with trevor noah's title, "born a crime", and it's upfront. you have experienced a lot of trauma in your life and yet chose to title your book, something positive. was it hard to settle on that title or have discussions with others? >> oh, my gosh, we had all sorts of discussions what the book would be call. there's a saying, strong, and one was a title for a book and he's a triple amputee from vietnam. you know, stronger. we thought of all sorts of things. and my call side was mad dog six, could have called it that. one day i was talking while writing this to the publishers and my collaborator. i was talking about the shootdown and i said, but you know, every day in my life-- i think they asked me, i had a tough day at work, i don't know, what it was, maybe a health care fight or something and i said i'm exhausted today. >> and i said, yeah, it's a tough day, but every day is a gift. every day i have, it's one i'm surprised i have. and they went, that's the title. [laughter] >> that's the title. every day because that's how i live my life. i

here's abc's trevor ault. >> reporter: this summer was supposed to be, well, normal.accinated were told it was safe to ditch their masks, take vacations, and see their friends and family. pent-up demand from a year-plus of pandemic regulations, flights quickly sold out, beaches were crowded, and it seemed everyone was toasting getting back to, well, normal. and then this picturesque cape cod downturned all that optimism upside down, becoming a national case study showing just how unpredictable the new strain of the virus is. >> the health experts are now encouraging people who have been here the last week or so to get tested. >> the state and local governments on the cape are taking steps to stem the tide to try to minimize the spread of covid-19. >> reporter: more than 900 new covid cases of the aggressive delta variant have been linked to fourth of july weekend in provincetown, massachusetts. 74% of the people who tested positive, fully vaccinated. >> if you look at provincetown, you can consider two elements. the way the virus is behaving and the way human beings a

trevor ault is here at the desk with us.have you. >> i've been ripping off whit johnson since i got to abc. so this was the next logical step. >> it's your inaugural run on weekend "gma" doing a great job. happy to have you. eva mentioned as we were starting the show that that story about metabolism, the study, she actually read the underlying study and we'll nerd out coming up later this morning. >>> we do however have a lot of news on this saturday morning and we'll start with the tropical depression called fred now bearing down on the florida keys. >> threatening with heavy rain as it moves up the gulf after battering cuba. >> florida's governor issuing a state of emergency for 23 counties with the state facing tropical storm warnings. let's go back to rob who is in miami beach where they are starting to feel the effects of this storm, good morning, again, rob. >> hi, eva. yeah, the winds have been gusty. some pulses of rain, but fred is really going to be making its move into the gulf of mexico today. it's still really o

threat of inflation americans go back to work in schools were open and extra benefits expire and trevorilton indicted for misleading wall street about the electric vehicle company that is a lesson for investors, on the barron's roger ben levisohn, carleton english and dachau. so many headlines this week, we had the scary delta variant filling hospitals from florida to kansas, fed meeting and then the gdp numbers came in that were strong but not as strong as expected and investors shrugged. >> there's good reason that the investors shrugged, none really matter the fed did not do anything, the gdp raging should 6.5% growth, what it does care about his earnings, nearly 90% of the companies that are really so far have topped the earnings expectation, even though the s&p 500 fell 0.4% more than 300 of the companies in the index finished higher the equal weight to s&p 500 and the russell 2000 finishing up this week and that could be investors are willing to put the back to benefit from a reopening as delta might has gotten as bad as it's going to get. gerry: i sure hope so the small caps are

along with her partner trevor painter, she's overseen keely�*s career for the last two years.lmes' long standing british record in the final. i'm speechless right now. kelly is a legend for a long time. i looked up to her and in the past couple of days, she is a lovely person. i have no words for that. i want to thank my amazing team, my family. they put so much belief in me! i did it! what so much belief in me! i did it! what is this mean — so much belief in me! i did it! what is this mean to _ so much belief in me! i did it! what is this mean to you? _ so much belief in me! i did it! what is this mean to you? i'm about - so much belief in me! i did it! what is this mean to you? i'm about to i is this mean to you? i'm about to c ! this is this mean to you? i'm about to cry! this mean — is this mean to you? i'm about to cry! this mean so _ is this mean to you? i'm about to cry! this mean so much - is this mean to you? i'm about to cry! this mean so much and - is this mean to you? i'm about to | cry! this mean so much and thank you to everyone over the past couple of days who s

i'm trevor shirley. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news as the telethon strengthens its hold in afghanistan. the local afghan community is concerned for their loved ones. we're going to explain after the break. welcome back to the kron 00:00am morning news on this august 17th tuesday for you. the time for you now. >> for 28 as you're planning and you might have experienced a lot of heat last night may have been difficult to sleep. if you have allergies that mixture and, you know, not the greatest. the john has assured me that today will be much better. a little cooler hopefully. good morning you. good morning, radio. yes, we're looking at definitely a cooler day today. >> i know it sounds like you had a couple issues last night as you're trying to get to bed. and i think a lot of us right there with with those hot temperatures. it's not the easiest to settle down without the fan trying to blair in some cool air for you tonight. she's going to be easier one because today's daytime highs not quite as hot conditions out there. as far as air quality goes, have improved a little bit

good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, amy. july 1st, about six weeks ago, baton rouge general medical center had ten covid patients. they now have nearly 200. the delta variant is ravaging areas like this with low vaccination rates and now the biden administration is expected to announce that vaccinated should plan on eventually getting a booster shot in order to stay protected. just hours from now, the biden administration expected to address the country about booster shots and their recommendation that all americans get one eight months after they got their second dose of the pfizer or moderna vaccines. that expected new guidance comes as israeli scientists release new data showing pfizer's vaccine was less effective at preventing severe covid symptoms among those 65 and older who are fully vaccinated in january. >> we're picking up evidence of it, certainly through breakthrough cases, and so the level of effectiveness has gone down from over 90% to 40% to 50% and possibly breakthrough hospitalizations. >> reporter: this as

trevor, thank you. coverage of henri will continue through the morning on "good morning america." >>> we move on to afghanistan and the ongoing humanitarian crisis as the u.s. tries to evacuate american citizens and thousands of afghans who want to escape the taliban. the chaos turning deadly outside the airport gates in kabul, amid a crush of people desperate to get out. ian pannell joins us on the latest on the ground. ian, good morning. p>> reporter, from kabul. we're outside the pakistan embassy. the crowds you can see gathered are similar to the crowds at the airport. it's much more orderly here. pakistan and qatar are the only two countries trying to help get people out of the city. the chaos doesn't seem to be improving, and into the airports. threats from isis militants, have some planes coming in having combat landings, and some planes are taking off. the u.s. evacuating nearly 4,000 people from afghanistan over the last 24 hours. that's still fewer than the day before. >> the u.s. military air

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here's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, an urgent search for suspects in a new york city mass shooting authorities say was a brazen, coordinated attack. >> another male shot. >> reporter: police releasing this surveillance video from late saturday showing two masked men drawing their weapons, allegedly firing dozens of shots into a crowd outside a laundromat in queens, hitting ten people. the video then showing a second pair of men arriving on mopeds, who officials say helped the gunmen flee. >> we got so far five people shot. it looks like a moped was going eastbound. >> after they fire at least 37 times, that we know of, they calmly get on the back of the scooters and take off. so, very brazen, to say the least. >> reporter: investigators now asking for the public's help identifying all four suspects. they believe the shooting is gang related and only three of the victims were intended targets. the other seven were collateral damage. >> this is unacceptable in our streets in new york city, and it has to stop. >> reporter: the victims are as young as 19 and as old as 72. thankfully, a

trevor: stop cutting me off.

the couple won't give their last name or share pictures of their son, but they say trevor survived the suicide bombing attack at the airport last week. you start realizing mutes every conversation every word is precious. yeah 10 of the 13. u. s service members who were killed in the attack were based at camp pendleton. trevor remains in kabul processing evacuees at the airport family from milpitas says they are incredibly lucky that they were able to get out of afghanistan before the bombing last week, the family spent five days attempting to fly out of kabul gate views azenith smith. story. uh when we reach to the gate, there was 10,000 people still 10 months sure took these photos at kabul airport as he and his family along with thousands of others were trying to leave afghanistan during the taliban takeover. we never image that that it could be up and like that mansoor had arrived in the united states in june, 2017 on a special immigration visa, calling milpitas home in june. he his wife, his seven year old daughter and three years son left for afghanistan to visit monsters, mother

trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai.ols are putting a renewed focus on those mask mandates and cdc recommendations but the growing concern that's really starting to bubble up is happening inside our hospitals. across the country, healthcare workers in overcrowded facilities are trying to find different locations where they can send their new patients but simply put in many areas there is not enough space for more sick people. this morning, as 102,000 americans are in the hospital in with covid-19, a new study estimates if you're not vaccinated, the delta variant doubles your risk of hospitalization. >> it is so preventable because the vaccine works. >> reporter: and with the delta variant surging, doctors in idaho warning they're running out of resources as the state reaches covid-19 hospitalization records unlike any other time during the pandemic. but they say still nearby oregon, washington and nevada are overwhelmed with their numbers, and they're looking to send patients out of state to the facilities in idaho. >> p

charles shewbread form of me and counter terrorism entitled itself and trevor cole section of walls and both afghanistan and iraq. or if you're very welcome to the program, peter, i'm going to start with you. whether it's written, the soviets all the u. s. now, why have these great powers always failed in their invasion of afghanistan? what are the things that united see afghan people? is there abhorrent of foreign invaders and they rallied against the british a rally against the russians. they rallied against the americans. they also are very much opposed to. there are very tribal religious people, with a lot of religious fundamentalism. and so when these secular armies come in there, that's a red flag to them that represents the antithesis of what many of the people they want. the taliban for example, are largely patched to him. it's mostly a rural insurgency. the united states was able to control some of the city control the countryside, and then i said, did not understand what it was getting involved in the united states culturally, was so ignorant of conditions inside afghanistan t

joining us now is trevor riggen, the senior vice president of disaster cycle services, good morning, it sounds like your services are really going to be needed today. what exactly will ya'll be doing? >> so good morning, gayle, thanks for having me on. right now, we are so focused on the families in southeast louisiana, and southern mississippi, who for the last 24 hours suffered 16 hours of hurricane force winds and now we are getting that punishing rainfall over the next few hours even as it diminishing to a tropical storm. so we are focused on sheltering families. there are more than 2500plrhelt crossers on the ground, on stand by, ready to deliver service, as they're needed and we expect that number to grow to nearly a thousand by the end of the week. >> what would help you the most right now, trevor? >> so as always, financial assistance is so needed right now to make sure we have the resources in place, that we can get the workers and the supplies and the meal, the relief supplies in the hands of those who need it the most, so i would urge a donation at red cross.org and you ca

they said this is only about trevor melton.es only relate to him and the actions he took and the things he said. he did say it is hard to draw a line in the sand because by association, people will remember the company for this criminal and securities fraud investigation. emily: right. do they need a rebrand? ed: it is very hard to do a rebrand. what russell told me was there's no judge that makes this all go away for everyone else who was there at the time. he does not just hit the gavel, as mark russell put it, and suddenly everyone else is cleared. emily: meanwhile, it is not all electric semi-truck space. ed: tesla has pushed back semi's to 2022. we are talking about really small volumes, though. they still say 1200 trucks are on track for 2022. in 2023, they want to launch their fuel-cell truck. all of this is still possible. >> how does that compare with numbers we might see from tesla? >> the thing about tesla is it seems that tessa should prioritize other things ahead up semi trucks. their thinking is maybe we bit off a

we just announce we are going to add two south african languages, both spoken by trevor nola.ing patient, creole, maori. we are adding more languages. we really think it is a good thing for the world. with smaller languages, our scale was so large with duolingo that when we add this language, we can keep them from not being endangered. with irish, the relatively small language, there are 94,000 native speakers of irish. we have about one million people learning irish on duolingo. it can multiply the amount of speakers by a factor of 10. emily: the education technology landscape in china is changing dramatically. i believe duo lingo was pulled from some app stores in china. what is the status? luis: for some of the app stores, you cannot download it from those app stores. the good news is our existing users who still have the out can -- the app can still use it. we believe this is temporary. we believe we will be able to get back in the app stores. china is a very important market for us because of the potential. the only represent about 1.5% of our revenue. it is a small marke

trevor, wherever they are. there's been some criticism from people _ there's been some criticism froms been some criticism from people in your party about the dependence on the taliban to secure the perimeter of the airport. do you feel like _ the perimeter of the airport. do you feel like there was a mistake made in that_ feel like there was a mistake made in that regard? no. feel like there was a mistake made in that regard?— in that regard? no. i don't. ithink mckenzie handled _ in that regard? no. i don't. ithink mckenzie handled this _ in that regard? no. i don't. ithink mckenzie handled this question i in that regard? no. i don't. i think. mckenzie handled this question very well. the fact is that we are in a situation, we inherited a situation since as we all know, the afghan military collapsed ii since as we all know, the afghan military collapsed 11 days, that it is in the interest of as mckenzie said, in the interest of the taliban that in fact isis k does not go beyond what it is. it is that we are able to leave on time, on target as a consequence of that, the major things

talk about trevor noah. and in that same interview of "the new york times" a referenced earlier, you referenced you talk about other books like white rage like you would like to see even the president read it. wish i could ask you a question, what book would you have anybody working on the hill is a reporter or staffer read? >> i would rather have a reading list because it does talk about the pendulum swing of our nation every time we have a major civil rights movement and success and stepping forward. but there is a backlash that is part of the nations history. i think people should understand those in the military and that experience the war i always wanted. that's a good book about the iraq war and afghanistan in my generation of troops were thinking after not having been at war over ten years. and that coming-of-age story and what that is for military men and women. i would have a long list. and with apartheid in south africa read that. >> a reading list is fair. another book question i was so struck thi

>> thank you, i think, trevor, thank you. janai? an abc news exclusive about covid vaccine card scams. discovering just how widespread these fake cards have become, and the scheme becoming more advanced. scammers now offering to hack databases to change vaccination status. erielle reshef joins us with more now. erielle, good morning. this is startling. >> reporter: it is, janai. as vaccination requirements pop up across the country, the department of health and human services says that they have received at least 200,000 reports of covid-related scams and those calls about fake vaccination cards are pouring in daily. this morning, a new warning from federal health officials telling abc news exclusively they are alarmed about a dramatic rise in reports that fake vaccination cards may be flooding the market. >> we are seeing it be widespread and part of that is because it's being done across social media and e-commerce where anybody who might run into it could, you know, become a participant in it. >> reporter: authorities say they're

our friends at the daily show with trevor noah made this video a few years back to remind us of whatpened. then >> the president came out addressing reporters, and he was wearing this tan suit. but tanned suit. >> president obama's decision to wear a lie tanned suit during the news -- conference >> like tanned suit -- >> i think it was talking to a lot of people. is this an effort to make it look warmer? >> no way is there an excuse for what the president did yesterday. not trying to be trivial here, but in a light suit. like tanned suit -- >> also known as ten gate. >> tan suit, and how the look is unpresidential -- >> but you are so desperate, they're willing to do anything. . >> the tented made him look unpresidential. >> the daily show with trevor noah pointing out but really the get personna thing wrong with wearing a tan suit every now and then, and that is our broadcast for this friday night, with our thanks to you for being with us. brian will be back on monday, and i will be back on sunday at it am eastern. i don't love my -- from all of my colleagues here at nbc news, goodn

so this one has become much more tense and the rockies are going to sends up trevor story as a pinch hitter for mcmahon. he is the possible tying run. he is well capable of hitting the long ball. ground ball to first. foot race. flores gets the unassisted out. two down in the inning. >> mike: wasn't a lot of drama in that at-bat. first fastball, set the defense up perfectly. wilmer flores catches it and wins that foot race you're talking about. >> jon: setting the defense is a big story of the giants season. two down. here is brendan rodgers. 1 for 4. there is a good fastball up above the belt. strike one. >> mike: keep climbing. keep raising it up three inches. up around the letters, he gets a little more carry with that fastball than he does around the knees. >> jon: strike two called! giants fans now all around the ballpark are standing, rooting mcgee on. way outside and high. brendan rodgers got a single in the first and extending his hitting streak to 15 games. he has been hot. he has hit four home runs in that time. high fastball fouled out of play. second deck. two strikes. >>

abc's trevor ault has more. >> reporter: this morning, new york governor andrew cuomo already staring now possibly facing criminal charges. authorities investigating a criminal complaint lodged by one of the 11 women who accused the governor of sexual harassment or inappropriate behavior. >> she filed a formal report against the governor. the conduct was sexual in nature. it would probably be a misdemeanor. >> reporter: that complaint filed by a former staffer referred to in the attorney general's report as executive assistant number one. seen here in a selfie with cuomo. she claims her interactions with the governor escalated to more intimate physical contact that was unwanted with the governor hugging her at the executive mansion, then reaching under her blouse to grab her breast. the staffer telling cbs what he did to me was a crime. he broke the law. the sheriff's office said they reached out to the attorney general's office for evidence and spoke to the accuser thursday, but they have not yet interviewed the governor. >> we have a lot of interviews to do. i'm not going to rush it

i'm trevor shirley. and there's a new effort by the way, to shut down a south bay airport that community leaders say is a threat to public health. >> critics have been trying to shut down the reid-hillview airport in san jose for years because of the noise and the potential for crashes. but adding to the urgency now is a recent study that revealed children living near the airport have elevated levels of lead in their blood and the report says it's because of airplane emissions, aviation business owners and private pilots have announced that they're switching now to unleaded fuel. but critics say at this point that's not enough. >> unleaded gas supply for small air aircraft just isn't available yet. it simply can't be guaranteed them that the majority of planes will use unleaded gas going in and out. every retail air airport and frankly, we've waited long enough. we must take this action now because this is an environmental justice issue and an equity issue. but the fact of the matter is, is that this is

trevor? >> thank you mr. president. there has been some criticism even from people in your party about the dependence on the taliban to secure the perimeter of the airport. do you feel like there was a mistake made in that regard? pres. biden: no, i don't. look, i think general mckenzie handled this question very well. the fact is that we are in a situation and as we all know that the afghan military collapsed 11 days -- in 11 days. it is in the interest, as mackenzie said, the interest of the taliban that in fact isis-k is not beyond what it is. number two, it is in their interest that we are able to leave on time, on target. as a consequence of that, the major things we have asked them, moving back the perimeter, giving more space between the wall, stopping vehicles from coming through, etc., searching people coming through. it is a tightly commanded, -- it is not a tightly commanded regimen that the u.s. is. they are acting in their interest. their interest. by and large, and i have asked the same question to militar

. >> a washington, dc correspondent trevor shirley explains. >> these changes are expected to impact million americans, all of whom will see their benefits increase later this year. the change comes after the biden administration approved the measure, the department of agriculture secretary made the announcement earlier today. the change in food stamps also known as snap benefits will start in october. most people who get snap benefits will see an average increase of about $36 a month. the effort is part of the biden administration's plan to enhance the social safety net. some activists say currents net benefit levels aren't enough and push families towards unhealthy cheaper food. they also say the current benefits may not last an entire month. forcing some families to go without food. and these changes are slated to be permanent. but that could also change based on the priorities of a future administration reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> 2 canadian pilots and separate planes report seeing bright green object then addition to the clouds over the atlantic coast of cana

trevor: thanks, marcus. >>> a good chunk of the rest of the healthcare sector is on life support. we'll deliver a second opinion as to why this patient will pull through. sticking with the theme, rising covid cases won't ground all airlines why? and how your flight crew is still preparing for take off >>> finally, the singular compelling stack on the financial sector, the best way for you to cash in it is time to risk less and make more "options action" starts now. >> all right, welcome back, you can see we have a big half hour followed by a special 6:00 p.m. hour, jim is off tonight you will want to stay tuned. let's talk a little healthcare moderna hitting new high this week, not so the rest of healthcare stocks. they have been as cramer may say subo suboptimal the prognosis is so bad it may be good. please explain >> as a state from healthcare the focus is on biontech we know there is bifurcation first, a table, what we know the total number of stocks in the spider's etf captures 195 there and you see $129 trillion. look at the look at the first comparative chart. two lines, on

. >> our washington, dc correspondent trevor shirley explains. >> these changes are expected to impact42 million americans, all of whom will see their benefits increase later this year. the change comes after the biden administration approved the measure, the department of agriculture secretary made the announcement earlier today. the change in food stamps also known as snap benefits will start in october. most people who get snap benefits will see an average increase of about $36 a month. the effort is part of the biden administration's plan to enhance the social safety net. some activists say current snap benefit levels aren't enough and push families towards unhealthy cheaper food. they also say the current benefits may not last an entire month. forcing some families to go without food. and these changes are slated to be permanent. but that could also change based on the priorities of a future administration reporting in washineton. i'm trevor shirley. >> if you live in certain parts of the bay area starting tonight you could be without power as pg and e plans to shut off your power

i'm trevor shirley. >> you could be the best pg any customer in the company's history. your power could be turned off 10 night all explain why coming up in a live report. make this the summer you taught them what it means to serve. the summer of hauling happiness by the ton. and bringing home hardware by the handful. where traditions were passed down on the tailgate. and the only thing more powerful than the feeling was the truck that took you to it. make this the summer of ram. right now, get 0% apr financing, or well-qualified returning lessees can lease the 2021 ram 1500 for $309 a month. ♪ ♪ reggie bush used to eat breakfast somewhere else, then he tried wendy's breakfast. and now we can't get rid of him. can you believe this breakfast croissant is only $1.99? yeah, reggie. i put the sign up. choose wisely. choose wendy's. make this the summer you taught them what it means to serve. the summer of hauling happiness by the ton. and bringing home hardware by the handful. where traditions were passed down on the tailgate. and the only thing more powerful than the feelin