trevor: it is. but let's take it back five minutes earlier when he decided to tee off when the leader was about to walk into his second shot in the middle of the fairway. it has been a really bizarre sequence of events really ever since greyserman holed his second into 13. jim: that's golf right there. you fight hard and you lift one another up in the end. jim: that's a fair point. it appeared on the tee that he was in a hurry to go ahead and try to get it in. and his two playing companions are going to finish. trevor: yeah, but if you go ahead and hit your tee shot, you have to think your intention is to get it done. jim: ramey for par. the tournament's over but it's not. it's so strange. actually will be one player out here tomorrow morning. i suspect somewhere around 8:00. come out and finish. 73-74 today for chad. trevor: tough. starting that third round in the final group. just didn't quite have it. jim: aaron rai with his first pga tour win. and greyserman with a day that he won't forget. he'l

>> i was not surprised that he didn't come home with trevor. i was a little surprised that he didn't come home with brittney griner and that's a function of the russians, having built him up as the second coming of the rosenberg says, even though, he's transparently not guilty you were involved in getting trevor reed out and it was a huge moment. he's, he sat down and spoke with cnn and the aftermath and hearing his story, he was released in 2022, had been wrongfully detained for was it three years, nearly three years, i think was around there how do you get there? what does it take? each one is different, but i'm trying to just give everyone at home some perspective on what all has been going on behind the scenes to pull this off. >> so trevor's case was sort of unique and it was the first and this administration, the first swap. so in a sense, we had to go out and sell the russian inmates that were being swapped and as i said back then those swaps were not dangerous to the united states in neither of the people swapped either for trevor or fo

trevor? >> but why? trevor?his is very difficult to understand because, i mean, in the case of rolf harris and jimmy savile, the story is about both of them were circulated very widely, way beyond the actual environment of the bbc. people who had no knowledge of jimmy savile was certainly aware of his reputation . and yet the of his reputation. and yet the bbc put up with this for years, it is astonishing how fame in itself allows you basically to get away with almost murder is thatis get away with almost murder is that is that true, stephen? >> fame allows you to get away with practically anything. >> i think we can we can talk about these cases individually. i mean, jimmy savile was invited to chequers by margaret thatcher. she supported him. she backed him for he said he was actually given a papal knighthood by the holy father. he was a man who was in a very, very unique and very strong position . fame is a factor. fame position. fame is a factor. fame does actually surround you with a safety net sometimes, a

trevor kavanagh.d astonishing and very, very concerning figures there. >> yes, but not a total surprise. i mean, this has been the sort of simmering process each year now for the last several years. and it is alarming to know and i've spoken to people who are ordinary, normal citizens who are afraid to come into london these days, not just because of the notting hill carnival, but because they fear stabbings, assaults, attacks, the sort of things that are now more or less daily occurrences. i mean , stabbings. occurrences. i mean, stabbings. it wouldn't have been notting hill if you hadn't had a stabbing, in a sense. and that's a terrible thing to have to say. london is now a knife crime city and also a gun crime city. so it's a dangerous place to live and to come and visit. and i think that's an indictment of all governments, all authorities and the police. and despite the fact that the police did very, very well on this occasion, this is a matter of just holding the situation. they are not pre—empti

trevor, i have loved it. we have loved bringing it to you, folks. something special when you have a job you love and are grateful for. that is what everybody feels out here. >> it is my honor to sit next you, jim. >> for everybody at cbs golf, thank you for being with us. congratulations, champion at the wyndham at greensboro. >>> tonight, policy in focus. >> and the battle! >> after a whirlwind start, vice president kamala harris begins to lay out details of her vision for america. >> as president we will raise the minimum wage and eliminate taxes on tips for service and hospitality workers. >> while former president donald trump doubles down on his attack strategy and his campaign accuses harris of copycat tactics. >>> in an exclusive interview with president biden -- >> we're living through history. we really are. >> he tells our robert costa why he ultimately decided not to seek re-election. >> you make this historic decision. tell me the story. >>> also tonight, >>> plus, storm watch. the latest on what's developing in the atlantic ocean that c

oakland city council member trevor reed says she will not seek reelection. this means for the first time in more than three decades, oakland will not have a member of the reed family in office. here's nbc bay area's velena jones. it's a decision councilwoman trevor reed says she didn't take lightly, but she ultimately decided her family needs to be her priority. reed, who represents district seven, is also the primary caregiver for her ailing mother. the reality is that to give my mom the level of care and resources and support that she needs, i'm leading the city in 24/7 crisis, working to recover and caring for her at that same level day in and day out. it may not be sustainable for her health or my own. in her almost four years in office, the east oakland council member has co-chaired a regional safety task force, advocated for equitable service across the city, and authored over 100 pieces of legislation, including the ebony alert that now triggers when a black teen or woman goes missing. she admits that safety along the hegenberger corridor in her distr

. >> my son, trevor, died. michelle leopold and her husband owns six hardware stores across the bay area and a backdrop of power tools and the paint cans, handing out narcan and fentanyl test kits. >> as you guys know, jeff and i feel strongly about educating all of our team members. >> reporter: this is personal for michelle who lost her 18-year-old son trevor to an accidental fentanyl overdose in 2019. >> nobody was talking about fentanyl for four and a half years ago and no one knew what it was. >> reporter: trevor was a freshman at sonoma state university at the time and took what he thought was a pill and it contained enough fentanyl to be fatal. >> and i never expect your child to die before you. >> reporter: it is why michelle was so passionate about the illness, partnering with the meds coalition to hand out the rescue kits. gretchen eisenhoff just lost that. >> and he passed away and in his hotel room and in the tenderloin. and to prevent the other parents from having to bury their child. it's the wors

it's like crickets. >> well, i was surprised by trevor.ean, trevor is someone who's got a history of standing up against what you might describe as the orthodox race relations industry. so i was surprised by it. however, there was a kernel of truth within it. as i've looked at some of these court cases, these court cases, a lot of the people limited education, limited intellect, a lot of them with drug and alcohol problems. >> how do you know their intellect ? intellect? >> that's what their actual barristers have put forward on their behalf in the court. and their behalf in the court. and the point i'm making is they weren't far right protesters. they were sucked along in the protest. it still means they're culpable and you have to take action against them. but i've got more sympathy for those people than those who were actually doing it from a genuine far right perspective. >> yeah, but you say you've got sympathy, sympathy for those people because before you even knew who those people were, i mean, you're describing them now because the

trevor. >> yeah. so we're looking at everything from your smaller micro enterprises that are looking to go from a sort of a single solopreneur model to being able to staff up to maybe having five employees to then other, more well-established businesses, whether those are restaurants or retail stores or some also even provide marketing services. we're really looking at the full gamut of all these businesses that are here and part of this local ecosystem. and can people apply now? yes. so people can apply to the entrepreneur ecosystems application via our website shop.com. >> okay. and how quickly will you be distributing that funding? >> so we will be reviewing applications in september and announcing who has sort of been accepted into the program at the end of september, early october. >> so apply everybody apply. right. dante, when you think about the magnitude of this and really how how kaiser permanent, along with trevor's oak stop can really help to spur something new in oakland. and happy and he

trevor, we'll leave it there.trevor stirling, managing director of european beverages. >>> up next on the show, national security adviser jake sullivan holding a surprise meeting on the meeting in beijing. ea'll bring you that afterhe t stay with us. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is your frosted treat with a sweet kick of confidence. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul is your gateway back home. so what is cirkul? it's your water, your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all

yeah. >> trevor reed it's always great to talk to you, but especially on a night like tonight. thank you. >> thank you. kaitlan i want to get more perspective now as we are waiting for this plane to touch down outside of washington from mikhail zygar, who is an exiled russian journalist and also beth sanner cnn's national security analyst and former deputy director of national intelligence, beth just to take a step back and look at how complex this deal was. >> and all of the complicated moves that had to happen to get to this moment. what stands out to you the most? >> i think the number of countries involved in the relationships and the trust that the united states has to have with those countries in order to get them to give up people that they've arrested and the other part of it i think is that the inclusion of russian political activists and dissidents really makes this not just an exchange about spy for innocent americans, but it also is about values it is about what we got back is we are rescuing these political activists and dissidents from basically no, no future, no

trevor? >> but why? trevor?his is very difficult to understand because, i mean, in the case of rolf harris and jimmy savile, the story is about both of them were circulated very widely, way beyond the actual environment of the bbc. people who had no knowledge of jimmy savile was certainly aware of his reputation . and yet the of his reputation. and yet the bbc put up with this for years, it is astonishing how fame in itself allows you basically to get away with almost murder is thatis get away with almost murder is that is that true, stephen? >> fame allows you to get away with practically anything. >> i think we can we can talk about these cases individually. i mean, jimmy savile was invited to chequers by margaret thatcher. she supported him. she backed him for he said he was actually given a papal knighthood by the holy father. he was a man who was in a very, very unique and very strong position . fame is a factor. fame position. fame is a factor. fame does actually surround you with a safety net sometimes, a

trevor reed says she didn't make her decision lightly. in addition to her duties for east oakland, reed has been the primary caretaker for her ailing mother. reed sat down today with nbc's velena jones. the reality is that to give my mom the level of care and resources and support that she needs, i'm leading the city in 24/7 crisis working to recover and caring for her at that same level. day in and day out. it may not be sustainable for her health or my own special. there's never been, to my knowledge, in this city. anyone that has served following their parent. i felt the weight of that accountability and leading with that level of passion and integrity and deep knowledge and experience. while i have been connected with city hall all my life, i hope that i've honored our neighbors with that love, with that integrity, with that respect to value, empower and amplify their voice, to make sure that every decision that i made was to prioritize them over politics. in addition to the three city council spots that are now up for grabs, three mo

>> david: trevor ault tonight, thank you, trevor. >>> two notes on the economy this evening.abor day just days away, of course, and some good news for the millions of americans expected to travel by car. gas prices continue to fall, dropping for the fourth straight week now. down 6 cents from a week ago. according to gas buddy, the national average now $3.30 a gallon, down 49 cents from just a year ago. >>> and tonight, a record day for the stock market. the dow reaching a record high, gaining 65 points to close at 41,240, amid new signals the fed will soon lower interest rates, which could lower mortgage rates, car loans, and the interest you pay on your credit cards. >>> when we come back on this monday night, an american tourist dying after the collapse of an ice cave. >>> also, the heart-stopping moment, a cirque du soleil performer losing her grip, plunging to the ground as spectators watched. and we do have news on her condition in just a moment. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations

those will continue through the evening, david. >> david: trevor ault in monroe, connecticut tonight. let's get right to meteorologist ginger zee. that was an incredible shot behind trevor of the damage, and more storms coming. >> we've got them on the map tonight. let's start with what just happened. the totals are incredible. in south western connecticut, more than a foot. but lots of folks two to 4 inches widespread, which is nothing to sneeze at. i wanted to show you what's going to happen tonight. these are moving really slowly, especially from hartford, connecticut, up into new hampshire and vermont. we could see 2 to 3 inch per hour rainfall rates. if it feels like we are seeing more of these extreme rainfall events, we are. it's not your imagination. in the last national climate assessment, it shows that extreme precipitation events are happening more often and they're more intense. and the northeast is seeing the largest increase in both at 60%, david. >> david: we flew through some of that rain just today to get to chicago. ginger zee, thank you. >>> we turn in the meantime

an incredible shot behind trevor and more sign of storms coming. >> we have them on the map. let's start with what just happened. the totals are incredible, david. you can see some of those in southwestern connecticut. more than a foot. suffolk county, that bull's-eye there but lots of folks, 2 to 4 inches widespread. nothing to sneeze at. what will happen here tonight. these are moving really slowly, especially from, say, hartford, connecticut up to wooster, massachusetts, up into new hampshire and vermont. we could see 1 1/2 to 2-inch per hour rainfall rates by that elevated risk of flash flooding still existing. now, if it feels like we are seeing more extreme rainfall events, we are. it's not your imagination. in the last national climate assessment it clearly shows extreme precipitation events are happening more often and more intense and the northeast is seeing the largest increase in both at 60%, david. >> david: yeah, we flew through some of that rain just to get to chicago. ginger zee, we'll see you first thing in the morning, thank you. >>> we turn to the war in ukr

what's the latest, trevor?reporter: well, linsey, this is now day three of relentless disruptions. just since sunday, we've had more than 30,000 delays and cancellations at airports across the country. just look at the cancellations. 2,400 on sunday, 1,800 yesterday, 1,300 and counting today. and as we heard from ginger, this is not just debby causing problems, we've had these persistent thunderstorms in the midwest and especially in the northeast. look at where we've had, on the northeast, ground stops at major airports. d.c., baltimore, philadelphia, new york city, up to boston. that's just today, and especially today new york city its three main airports including here at newark have been hit the hardest in the country. and there could be more ground stops through the evening, linsey. >> linsey: all right, trevor ault for us. thank you so much. >>> tonight, the justice department is revealing a suspect with types to iran has been arrested, accused of plotting to assassinate government officials in the u.s. s

>> linsey: a lot of disruptions, trevor, thank you. let's get right to meteorologist lee goldberg from our partner station wabc here in new york. lee, time this all out for us. >> all right, linsey. debbie's final act is to drench the northeast. the low that was once a hurricane, that's working through upstate new york and new england. there are still flood watches down the coast. there's a tornado watch until 10:00. we're seeing power outages across vermont. as it moves across new england and long island, there's still heavy downpours. gusts to 50 miles an hour and isolated tornados. but what a change by tomorrow morning. it clears off the coast. we start to lose the humidity. the sun starts back. it starts a great stretch of weather. a flurry of new activity. storm could develop over the next seven days as it approaches the lesser antilles. the next named storm would be ernesto. linsey? >> linsey: forecasting a high hurricane season ahead, lee, thank you. >>> sources tell abc news donald trump's plane was diverted in montana late tod

>> david: all right, trevor ault. trevor, thank you for that. >>> when we come back tonight, the images coming in. the deadly small plane crash into a neighborhood. several homes up in flames. more in a moment. >>> we also have major news on two popular drugs used for weight loss and diabetes. >>> and the powerful images tonight, taylor swift and the young survivors she was determined to meet. missing out on the things you love because of asthma? get back to better breathing with fasenra, an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. step back out there with fasenra. ask your doctor if it's right for you. (♪) i was scared when i was told age ask yorelated macular s right degeneration co

this comes in from trevor, which i think is a good name. trevor. yeah.? yeah. does she thank you for her name? >> not a name. no. sure it isn't. so trevor says this. trevor says i am going away with my other halves. my other halves? no, my other halves. family next month, i thought. i thought you meant he had more than one other half. i understand polyamorous her sister has young children and obviously wants to do child friendly activities, all of which i find very boring. how do i get out of it? as as many of these without without seeming rude? well, i mean, that's an interesting one because ultimately, if you're going away and there are children there, you sort of have to go along with that, don't you? i mean, that's sort of part of it. i would have thought. >> i think they should have sent this message before they made the decision to go on the holiday. shouldn't they? they've made their bed now. >> so the decision, the decision has already been made. that's the implication. trevor's already decided he's going. he's going away, he's going, it's going.

trevor was released.ul wasn't going to be coming with him. paul whelan had to serve almost six years, about five and a half years as an innocent american. it used to infuriate me as the u.s. ambassador and u.s. citizen that the russian government would target americans, would target us based on who we are, our citizenship. then i would stop and think, you know, they often treat their own people just as badly. they are equal opportunity abusers of civil rights. >> we have marc fogel left behind, among others. >> thank you for mentioning that. marc was a teacher in moscow where our embassy children went to school. he was a beloved teacher at the school. he was arrested before brittney griner, basically for the same charge. she got a nine-year sentence. marc got a 14-year sentence. i'm really concerned about marc and his family. we have had americans released. it's like paul's situation. he is left behind. not forgotten. i know there are many, including me, who are advocating for getting him out. >> again, y

earlier this morning, she says she has chosen minnesota governor tim walz, our dc correspondent trevor shirley has more. and the vice president along with her new running mate are expected to appear to joint campaign event later tonight. >> the decision ends just over 2 weeks of speculation on who harris would pick to fill out or take it. usually campaigns spend months vetting potential vice presidential picks. governor was reportedly beat out 2 other finalists. governor josh shapiro, pennsylvania and senator mark kelly of arizona, both of them were viewed as morevmoderate candidates compared with governor walz's progressive record in minnesota was though was the only one with experience in the house having served as a congressman for 12 years. he also hails from a solidly blue state. where is arizona and pennsylvania are swing states. harris would likely need in order to win the white house on her instagram page, vice president harris said she chose was for his record on protecting abortion rights, expanding background checks for gun purchases and his history of working with republica

here's abc's trevor ault. >> what started as an office hiking retreat for charity in colorado turned into a rescue expedition after a man was separated from his coworkers. officials say the group of 15 started to climb 14,000 foot mount shavano early friday morning. but then, according to rescuers, in what might cause some awkward encounters at the office in the coming days and weeks, one member of their party was left to complete his final summit push alone. >> our subject was getting close to the summit and took a break, and some of the people who were in his group were already starting to head down, he decided to carry on up to the summit on their incident report. >> rescue crews say one steve stefanidis started the climb down. he became disoriented, claiming his coworkers had picked up the objects which they had placed to mark the way back. soon lost to his pin, dropped his location to his coworkers, who he says told him he was going the wrong way, urging him to hike back up the mountain, which he did to reach the correct trailhead. later, stefanidi sent his location a second tim

transgender people still face the most challenges lgbtq plus advocacy organization the trevor project helps us understand. look at this 77% of black transgender people say they've faced discrimination, 40% say they've been violently confronted, and 34% say they deal with housing instability we talked to one trans right leader in the tenderloin working to turn her advocacy research into a book. >>>>the working title of the book is called how black trans women change the world. the message is for everyone, but i'm writing it for black trans women. but the message is for all >ott-1>andrea will tell some of her stories during an event at the tenderloin museum, where she will be accompanied by a jazz band on august 15th, ryan yamamoto will have the full story coming up at 5 p.m. right here on kpix >>>it has been cool and cloudy along our coastline for the past couple days especially in the morning hours. that marine layer creeps its way over into areas like the east bay just for a little bit, but into the afternoon hours it really starts to break apart. and at that point we're talking abou

trevor, thanks.hat the experts say. >> whit: also ahead, janai gets a lesson in french etiquette at the paris games. >> linsey: plus blake lively facing off with her husband ryan reynolds at the box office. sam has two guests. hey, sam. >> sam: hurry upstairs. george and i do something the same. we both forecast. yours is fancy food forecast. >> disneyland of food. >> sam: yeah. we've got that coming up. tory you've got great things for on the go. >> tory: we do. let's do it. >> sam: all right. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. right, we t back. [laughs] ♪ (man) yes! ♪ (vo) you've got your sunday obsession and we got you. now with verizon, get nfl sunday ticket from youtube tv on us and get every out-of-market sunday game. plus $800 off samsung galaxy z fold6. only on verizon. (jalen hurt) see you sunday. an experienced qpc eater knows. you should never let the ketchup that falls from the hot and juicy burger. go to waste. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ starburst gummies. different every time. missing out on the th

trevor ault is at newark airport. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george.this is a mess already. we're at about 800 flights cancelled and that number is going to keep rising especially when you pair hurricane debby with storm systems in the midwest and northeast. just yesterday alone there were more than 2,400 flights cancelled. this went up and down the eastern seaboard. miami up to charlotte, new york city. even as far as dallas they saw a ton of cancellations and delay. now we're expecting that to continue to get worse as the storm system comes in. lot of cruise liners had to move up or move back their departure. even the port of tampa had to outright shut down. if you are planning on traveling really anywhere. we know about the ripple effects between airports. it is a great idea to have a plan b for your travel. robin? >> robin: safe travels for all. trevor, thank you. now the stock market. opening this morning after a rough finish last week. the dow fell more than 600.sfriday on a weaker than expected jobs report. our chief business correspondent rebec

. >> i'm trevor shirley reporting from the democratic national convention in chicago. the event kicks off today and we're expecting to hear from president joe biden tonight. i've got a look at what we can expect coming up just ahead. >> from the bay news station. you're watching kron. news and news. >> thank you for joining us here on kron. 4 news at noon. i'm justine waldman. it's officially back-to-school in san francisco for thousands of students. but the district does have a financial dilemma is dealing with kron four's. michael thomas has the details. >> an exciting day for about 50,000 students across san francisco's they headed back into the classroom. but this is the last year that the district will have 120 plus schools that set to close and merge some due to a major budget deficit. a lots of smiles and excitement in san francisco students this morning as they headed back into the classroom with festus ezeli from the warriors passing out books, greeting them and giving the school an honorary jersey. parents say they're excited for the little ones this year and

. >> one of them is trevor leopold.f an accidental overdose in 2019 while a freshman at sonoma state university. his mother, michelle, turned fierce advocate, partnering with public health departments across the bay area hosting naloxone training events and countless speaking engagements, most recently returning to sonoma state. >> we got to talk to the incoming freshmen and transfer students about trevor's life and his death, and at the end, they asked if anybody uh- who learned something from this talk and everybody raised their hand. one push, and that is one whole dose. >> and the dea wants more parents doing more talking. >> today is the perfect day to have that conversation with your kids, pointing to the latest data from the cdc showing drug overdoses are now the number one killer of americans between the ages of 18 and 45. let them know how deadly this is. it really is. one pill can kill, and it's now easier to access than ever. social media is now a superhighway for fentanyl distribution. >> the dea says cartel

>> linsey: some helpful advise, trevor. thank you. >>> next tonight, the shocking case of a pilot accused of trying to crash an alaska airlines passenger jet speaking out as he awaits trial. the chilling details he shares about what happened on that day as he looks to raise awareness about the issue of mental health in the cockpit. here's abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, former alaska airlines pilot joseph emerson is telling his side of the story after he was pulled off a flight in cuffs for allegedly trying to crash a passenger jet. >> it's 30 seconds of my life i wish i could change, and i can't. >> reporter: last october, he was hitching a ride in the cockpit jump seat on a flight from everett, washington, to san francisco, when he says he began to hallucinate. >> there was a feeling of being trapped, like am i trapped in this -- in this airplane? this is not real. i need to wake up. >> reporter: he stood up in the cockpit and pulled these red handles that are meant to shut off the engines in the case of a fire.

. >> one of them is trevor leopold. he died of an accidental overdose in 2019 while a freshman at sonoma state university. his mother, michelle, turned fierce advocate, partnering with public health departments across the bay area hosting naloxone training events and countless speaking engagements, most recently returning to sonoma state. >> we got to talk to the incoming freshmen and transfer students about trevor's life and his death, and at the end, they asked if anybody uh- who learned something from this talk and everybody raised their hand. one push, and that is one whole dose. >> and the dea wants more parents doing more talking. >> today is the perfect day to have that conversation with your kids, pointing to the latest data from the cdc showing drug overdoses are now the number one killer of americans between the ages of 18 and 45. let them know how deadly this is. it really is. one pill can kill, and it's now easier to access than ever. social media is now a superhighway for fentanyl distribution. >> the dea s

good morning, trevor. >> we're a good morning to you as well. you're right. we did get that surprise appearance by vice president kamala harris last night. she took to the stage to give her own remarks just before president joe biden gave his speech to cap off the night. >> celebrating our incredible president joe biden in an unexpected moment monday night, vice president kamala harris appearing on stage to honor president joe biden for his decades of service. thank you for your historic leadership for your lifetime of service to our nation and for all you will continue to president joe biden later taking the stage at the dnc himself calling for unity among his party and the country. need to preserve our democracy. >> 2024. we need you to vote. this speech was both a look back to the president's accomplishments and a call to move forward fully endorsing his vice president to carry on his legacy. >> mistakes in my career. >> and again, my best the convention opened even as protesters gathered on the streets of chicago and party leaders pried to rally their fol

i'm trevor shirley. it's a big night for harris and oakland native. so how is the bay area feeling about her candidacy? >> kron four's michael thomas spoke with locals and continues our team coverage. >> big night for vice president kamala harris as she officially accept the democratic nomination for presidency. and also a big night for the bay. she was born right here in the east bay and we chatted with residents regarding their thoughts as she set to take the stage. vice president kamala harris was born in oakland and raised in berkeley for most of her childhood before moving to montreal for high school this morning, young east bay girls shared their excitement to see her take the stage later tonight. >> i in support reading can be really cool to have female president. and to see like go power stepping up to ticket was set for the u.s. like we had male presidents throughout all these years. could be a nice change. >> the vice president began her law career in alameda county. then soon became san francisco's district attorney. then california's attor

>> whit: great advice, trevor, as always, thank you. let's get right to meteorologist lee goldberg from our new york station, wabc. so lee, storm on this the way to the northeast, now that tropical threat for the gulf coast? >> the weather isn't taking the holiday weekend off, whit. we're tracking severe storms right now. there's a watch until 9:00 p.m. across eastern michigan. severe storms rolling through flint with 60-mile-per-hour gusts. there's been some damage near cleveland to bloomington. even some flash flooding over parts of the carolinas. so that line is going to move across i-80 tomorrow. and later in the afternoon and evening, places like binghamton, scranton, up to albany get impacted. the i-95 corridor, wait until tomorrow night, still could have some downpours and damaging winds. the two-week pause in tranquility in the tropics coming to an end. this low pressure over the western gulf, even if it's not named, will soak parts of louisiana and texas into next week. there are more storms in the central atlantic. we may have

my trevor reed and brittney griner were released before him. >> today, excuse me. >> reporter: nationalurity advisor jake sullivan grew emotional today as he describes the delegate, month-long negotiations. >> today was a very good day, and we are going to on that. >> reporter: the entire deal hinged on the release of speech when he five, a russian spy serving time in germany for murder. the u.s. released three russians accused of fraud and cyber crime spirit >> thankful we got some out and we got a few dogs in return. >> reporter: mappers of congress hailed the swap today but former president trump did not. writing "we never made good deals at anything, but especially hostage swaps. he has claimed he could get a better deal, prompting this reaction from biden. >> why didn't he do it when he was president? >> norah: nancy cordes deals at norma joins us from the white house. we saw them with president biden, they must be ecstatic waiting for this moment for years what are you hearing from the families? >> reporter: norah, this between you and family says they are deeply grateful to every

. >> i'm trevor shirley in washington as top u.s.emain in the middle east as tensions there show no sign of letting up. we've got that story coming up just ahead. plus, free covid test >> this thursday, santa clara county and san jose. they're both holding a community event for international drug overdose day. this event includes giving out. fentanyl testing kits and also a chance to remember people have died from overdoses. this event will start at 3 in the afternoon at san jose city off. for your health. free covid-19 testing kits will be made available again over the next several months. these test kits we'll be able to detect the dominant strains that are still circulating amongst the population. this is coming after the fda just approved new covid vaccines from pfizer and moderna. these kits will be sent out by the u.s. postal service beginning in september. next here to a local libyan back from paris and is also now giving back to the community. also a tourist tragedy in iceland when a cave suddenly collapses and the 3rd burgla

i'm trevor shirley. on social media today was posted this after the announcement. it is the honor of a lifetime to join kamala harris in this all in. >> vice president harris is showing us the politics of what's possible. it reminds me a bit of the first day of school so lets get this done. folks join in. so will this pick moved the needle at all in race for the white house? we want to tllk about this right now here at noon to joining us now live as usf professor of politics, james taylor. professor, thank you for joining us here. thank you for having me. so lets just start here. what do you think of kamala selection? >> well, one of the things i did was i look at article, read the article and then looking to the comments below it read the comments. i know there's always information that you get. you can get a sense of how people feel. and right now there's a lot of enthusiasm for this pick. people are crediting kamala harris for that decision and the deliberation process and again, everything she does in terms of a campaign is kind of how her administration will t

our washington correspondent trevor shirley is in dc with the latest.cerns remain that operations like this aren't helping the situation. >> and could end up leading to even more fighting. >> israel says it killed 10 palestinian militants as it launched an operation inside the west bank. israeli raids into the west bank have been comments since the october 7th attack as israel also engages in cross-border fighting with iranian-backed hezbollah forces in lebanon this past weekend, secretary austin underscored the united states is ironclad resolve to support israel's defense against threats from iran and its regional partners and proxies. u.s. officials continue to support israel even as military leaders prepare for the possibility of a broader regional war. what you saw over the weekend, of course, was a much larger scale than what we've seen previously. but it is, in our view, not a wider regional conflict at this stage, but ongoing cease-fire talks to insure that have so far been punsuccessful as u.s. military forces remain at the ready around the gulf

we have our washington correspondent trevor shirley with the story. and the vice president along with her new running mate are expected to appear to joint campaign event later tonight. the decision ends just over 2 weeks of speculation on who harris would pick to fill out or take it. usually campaigns spend months vetting potential vice presidential picks. governor was reportedly beat out 2 other finalists. governor josh shapiro of pennsylvania and senator mark kelly of arizona, both of them were viewed as more moderate candidates compared with governor walz's progressive record in minnesota was though was the only one with experience in the house having served as a congressman for 12 years. he also hails from a solidly blue state. where is arizona and pennsylvania are swing states. harris would likely need in order to win the white house on her instagram page, vice president harris said she chose was for his record on protecting abortion rights, expanding background checks for gun purchases and his history of working with republicans to pass legislat

trevor ault is back with the latest on that.evor. >> reporter: good morning again, linsey. so the national transportation safety board is holding these hearings centered on that alaska airlines door plug incident. it is shining a light on some frightening new information, including what they say a boeing employee told them about conditions of the plane, and also the conditions that the crew and the pilots had to fight through in order to get that aircraft safely on the ground this morning intense new details from the crew aboard that alaska airlines flight where a door plug blew out minutes after takeoff, and the severe production issues inside the boeing 737 plant in the months and years leading up to that incident. >> one boeing employee, noted a contractor, said planes come in jacked up every day. >> reporter: newly released documents at an ntsb hearing, reveal pilots explaining confusion and chaos during those 26 minutes that it took to get the plane on the ground. they lost their head sets communicating with hand signals, u

market, the fall in the value of the zionists' currency due to the fear of iran's possible response to trevor haniyeh, according to reuters, the currency of the zionist regime decreased by a percentage against the us dollar. this is the worst daily drop of this regime's currency since october 9, two days after the al-aqsa storm operation. stock market. the gaza strip left 20 martyrs and injured. another news is that in west bank. local sources reported the martyrdom of tareq dawood of the palestinian struggle. this palestinian struggle had seriously injured a zionist during an operation in the city of gholkalia an hour ago. tariq dawood, a member of the qassam brigades , was released during the recent exchange of weapons between hamas and the zionist regime. ukraine claimed that the country's military forces are 1,000 the army commander captured square kilometers of russian territory. the head of the ukrainian army said: the offensive operation in karres region, which started 7 days ago, will continue. the russian president called this operation a serious provocation and said that ukraine wil

our major leaguer, trevor ault, is here to break it all down.ey, trevor. >> 14 usually mean semifinals. but these are all championship games left. the u.s. championship game. international championship game after a couple of exciting games yesterday. on the u.s. side florida against nevada. two really strong teams. 3rd inning really solid contact from florida. this will get robbed at the wall by nevada. florida, though, hitting was too much. they win 6-3. they're gonna take on the texas team for the u.s. title. on the international side venezuela advances to their first championship game since 2000. nail biter win over qatan. moment lot of people will want to see afterwards, the sportsmanship. venezuelan team consoling one of the japanese players. we've seen this so many times. venezuela will play chinese taipei. double header tomorrow, both championship games. then the two winners go head to head sunday. you can watch all of it on abc. >> gio: you were so excited about it. i heard you backstage. >> chatting away nonstop. >> george: they all set

i'm trevor shirley.>more news i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? -your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! >>explo

the issue with was a warning that, hey, it's from yesterday advising only the citizens not to put trevor to bangladesh and those inside the country inside and bundled extra work buys to lay low and stay in doors that is the last word from india and office shots, and now it remains to be seen and how they will respond to the very southern events and long letters to her hosting. and also what will the international community do and how would india react to that? and we also need to be, of course, what else the effect might shake of see now decide to stay in india or travis the from here. and under we're hearing the india has suspended old training services with bangladesh. could you just tell us about that briefly if you could. uh yeah that is so that has been making headlines thats train services basically have been called off and not just trained services or so we would just under to that and at india flight that was supposed to leave it a few minutes past 5 pm local time he a and has been suspend, it has been cancelled, and other flights has been diverted from dakota to, to, to a gong i