there was a raven aircraft unit from the guard flying in tucson. it observe six individuals with burlap backpack. our agents were able to seize 284 pounds of marijuana and arrest all six individuals. that speaks to the level of cooperation and capability. >> let's go back to how this committee and has the training of the guards men and women in their skill set. do you have any anecdotes of if they were doing the mission maybe they would be doing training or computerized training, now there doing a real mission and how that has enhance their skills? >> we've taken some folks from the engineering battalion to work on the border operating heavy equipment. the same thing they would operate in the primary mission. we mention we deployed a number of folks from the maintenance company down to the unit. there doing maintenance. so having more vehicles to work on has more capable mechanics. were helping to save costs. on the aviation front the pilots could great opportunity to operate the sensor package and night sensibility. >> thank you. to have examples

there are almost 3,700 of them covering the 268 miles of buordr in tucson sector.h the border patrol that is in pursuit of two people that they've spotted up on the mountain ridge in this area, and the reason we're shooting in night vision, we've got to maintain a low profile. as we get out here to hike up into the mountains in pursuit. it's intense. i'm pretty winded already. they're searching for the migrants up in the hills. they could be smugglers. they could be mules. we don't know. they could be armed. >> as the border patrol's elite flex team sprinted way ahead of us, a helicopter joined the chase. >> right there. >> that's the flex team. >> they have them? >> i think so. >> they just arrested them. >> they got them? oh, wow. >> they were wearing camo to blend into the land and wearing carpet to avoid leaving a trail. >> translator: we got lost the other day over there. >> they weren't drug smugglers but later -- exactly the kind of border crosser president trump has repeatedly warned us about. a felon who had been deported after spending time in a u.s. pris

here in tucson, there is a good deal of activism concerned with immigrants. groups that set up camps in the desert to help people fleeing. it is a very live issue. it is not very far from the border. , i oftenve talks here referred to the area as occupied mexico, which is a good designation. the immigration policy altogether is a grotesque moral scandal here and in europe. to turn to president trump speaking earlier this month. >> well, i have a solution. tell people not to come to our country illegally. that is the solution. don't come to our country illegally. come like other people do. amy:y: we were on the borderer recently in brownsville going back and forth over the bridge. beenuatemalan mother had .t the legal port of entry legal, who is being illegal? the u.s. is doing. where the migrants are freeing from. talk about the history of u.s. involvement in these countries and what president trump is saying, "do it legally." noam: actually, these people are fleeing from the wreckage and horrors of the u.s. policies in guatemala. no need to go through the wh

david: en tucson, y 300 niÑos migrantes en uno de los albergues.bogados, que investigan si estos menores reciben una educaciÓn adecuada. >> estÁn aquÍ en nuestro distrito, donde tenemos el derecho de dar una educaciÓn a cualquier otro niÑo que estÉ aquÍ. david: en el estado de arizona, se estima que hay 2000 niÑos migrantes es que po en 14 albergues y serÍan 11.000 directivos que quieren que esto tambiÉn se haga en otros estados. >> tenemos las vegas, texas, tenemos que asegurarnos que estos niÑos tienen los servicios que deben tener. es la ley. david: el departamento de salud y servicios humanos, nos dijo que esos niÑos no asisten a escuelas locales mientras estÁn en cuidado de los refugiados y que los proveedores a su cargo, deben ofrecer servicios educativos niÑos migrantes no acompaÑados deben recibir un mÍnimo de seis horas de educaciÓn estructurada de lunes a viernes. >> sabemos que enseÑan inglÉs, pero no sabemos losÍculum david: el prÓximo 14 de agosto regresaron a esta junta directiva sobre la investigaciÓn que se ordenó el dÍa de hoy, ent

i served as mh and for more than 30 years and i am honored to serve for the tucson sector it is one of the busiest in the nation. i've seen the threat that it presents to the country and its people. i've seen smuggling and trafficking organizations with regards for human life have i seen narcotics coming across the border and attempting to infiltrate the communities. furthermore, i have seen what works to secure the borders and what does not. and i know that having the support of committed and dedicated national guardsman gives the agents much-needed help where we work to increase the staffing. there is more to border security and conducting patrols and inspections. many important jobs are behind the scenes for example there are surveillance systems to monitor offenses to repair, vegetation to clear and intelligence reports to analyze just a few. all of these drug tribes are important to the operational control of the border but they cannot simultaneously carry out the jobs and law-enforcement mission. that is the preparation of the support provided to support capacity so more of the a

particularly in phoenix and tucson area. in arizona you have good competition among several different healthcare systems in phoenix and to a lesser extent and tucson. products that formed around those competing systems could offer prices on a net network bases that were considerably favorable to the traditional rod ppo networks. quickly over the space of a year, all the ppo plans dropped out and it was just hmo plans which caused further movement of enrollees. someone had a blue cross or whatever ppo had to decide where to go, do i go to blue cross hmo or to switch over to healthnet, which is now owned by 17. that received a lot of enrollment. that caused further turmoil and also price competition that was excessive, looking back because they were suffering huge losses. so by 2016, the insurers put in -- two things happen, most of the insurers left except blue cross. in the healthnet product. and there were gigantic rate increases of as larges -- 50- 75%. and suddenly arizona went from almost having bexar county, for the fir

phoenix and tucson are no longer in the excessive heat warnings. the heat wave continues in southern california. it is getting hot again in texas. how hot will it be today? 118 in palm springs. we cooled you down 3 degrees in the last threesunshine, begin t. the heat returning to texas all the way to houston with high humidity also. >>> we continue with all these extremes, but into the weekend we settle a little bit. >> sounds good. finally can maybe get outside because you cannot go outside when it's like that, miserable, bill, thank you. >>> house lawmakers plan to introduce a bill prohibiting federal agents having sex with people in custody. >> president trump travels to due buick kwa wh due buick, iowa. he'll reopen steel production line. >> ufc fighter connor mcgregor will be back in a brooklyn courtroom on criminal mischief. plea is underway for an involvement in a melee back in april. you got it from your pare. and they got it from theirs. it's your skin, and it can protect you from millions of things. so we're here to help you protect your

back to you. >> 120 degrees in tucson wow.ry much >>> this weather is more than just annoying, it's dangerous. but it is also expensive joining us now is evan gold from plananalytics. when you get a certain age, you think weather is unusual, every year there is unusual weather. right now about 50 million americans are experiencing some kind of extreme weather event. are they not >> they are. it's good to be back with you. volatility is the name of the game, whether east coast with the flooding where i am in philly, west coast in the heat there's something going on everywhere in the country. it's having a significant impact in terms of how consumers are purchasing and how businesses are dealing with it. >> i was up in northern wisconsin a couple weeks ago, it normally gets cool there at night. it did not went out to buy a cheap air conditioner, everything was sold out. how is this impacting retailers? demand for air conditioning is super high it will never stop raining here, you have the economic cost of the flooding as well >>

was left with the attractive markets in phoenix and tucson without competition. based on that, rates were actually steady for 2017 and 2018 both. it seemed to have settled into this kind of single carrier companies but dovetailing market areas and being willing to stay in the market because they achieved profitability and had reached i am trying to use a invokeat doesn't authorities, but strategic positions dovetailing coverage which suggests to me that >> that might be the stabilizing solution for some states, i don't know. o insurersrs -- tw plan to enter 2019. it will be interesting to see if they follow through and if that will cause further disruption with the established insurers. -- antrast with the others state in contrast with the others, and a very distinctive story that continues to unfold. >> thanks, mark. we have had a lot of discussion about the so-called cliff, the problem that arose with the subsidies cutting off at 400% of poverty. that is a really good example of an unanticipated public policy problem. there has been quite a few in one if you --

reporta que lo consulado que mÁs apoyo legal han dado a los mexicanos son los de los condados de tucsonrama de protestas en venezuela, la oposiciÓn polÍtica de nicolÁs maduro trata de dar seÑales de vida nuevamente. sus principales lÍderes tratan de ponerse de acuerdo para relanzar su fracturada unidad. reportero: la oposiciÓn busca una nueva ruta con el paÍs entrando en una nueva etapa de protestas contra el gobierno. henrique capriles rompiÓ su silencio de cinco meses para hacer un llamado de unidad. >> hay que articular toda la fuerzas de oposiciÓn en la prÓximas horas. yo estoy dispuesto. >> la oposiciÓn estÁ firme, pero perseguida. en venezuela hay dictadura. cÓmo el hablar d leopoldo lÓpez estÁ preso? reportero:se han sumado otros sectores que llaman a un paro indefinido a partir del prÓximo lunes. son muchos los venezolanos que con los sueldos y salarios. se ha sumado el colapso de los servicios y la falta de alimento. una primera reuniÓn entre las principales fuerzas de oposiciÓn se dio de manera privada el pasado jueves en la bÚsqueda de una nueva agenda comÚn. no todos asistie

i mean, certainly in the major metropolitan areas which would be phoenix and tucson, you know, you had the most insurers, but there was four to five or whatever even in the rural areas and that was really quite impressive and part of what helped keep rates so low. of course, they were too low so the co-op there also failed and failed catastrophically. the first year the co-op priced way too high, 40 to 50% above the markets and got by some accounts fewer than 1,000 enrollees. the co-op's only business market is the aca so they were desperate in year two and they came in with huge rate reductions not just held their rates but they reduced their rates quite a bit from what they had been such that they now came in -- the blue cross plan once you looked at your options and one of the issues is with prices that low that subsidies weren't as attractive. when you had a low-balling insurer, i hate to use the word low-balling because it seems pejorative in terms of a purposeful business strategy, but an insurer for whatever reason ends up being much lower than the rest of the market and they ha

como programa de la pre preparatoria san ignacio y hoy h acompaÑo a los nerestudiantes aa corte en tucsonpara ver audie c audiencia de deportacion . >> ga(...( . >> hacen que el tema de migr inmigracion en estados unidos l alcanzo niveles de atencion en nivel mundial gar(...( se hospe y ellos mismos cosechan . >> maÑana iran a mexico para g nogales en ddodonde serviran ,. >> se enteran de lo qp asaue i dicen que los medios no les e ensÑean . >> g(...( . >> es e hablamos de lo personal, . >> pero tambien es la op oportunidad de hablar con age agentes, vigilantes que no cr e crucen . >> realmente puedo entender lo q que pase , las tenti speros per sabado regresan a spancan franc y saben que al volver tienen una responsabilidad grande . >> planeamos como podemos llevar eso . >> en acciones que podemos tomar y como podemos ocmpacompartir c c comunidad . >> noticiero telemundo 48 . >> se declaro no culpable de r cargos en san mateo , este pr u presuntamente le predio fuego a paja en dos ocasioen separadas e el 26 y 3 de julio y lla hiso paralo hizo g ga(...( . >> ahora beromberos de sjosan s e

particularly in phoenix and tucson area. in arizona you have good level of competition among several different hospital-based health care systems in phoenix and to less extent in tucson, but products the form around those competing systems could offer prices on a basis that were considerably favorable to the traditional broad ppo network. quickly over the space of a year all the ppo plans dropped out. it was just hmo plans which then caused further movement of enrollees your system and had a blue cross or whatever tpl had to decide what i go? do i go to the blue cross hmo or do i switch over to healthnet, now owned by -- the received a lot of enrollment. so that cause further turmoil and also price competition that was excessive, looking back because they were suffering huge losses, and so by 2016 the interest put in two things happened. most of the insurance left except for blue cross and centene our product and they were gigantic rate increases. largest in the country. >> translator: -75% increases. and so suddenly arizona

describe como un niÑo de 15 aÑos al 2015 fue vÍctima de un trabajador de 46 aÑos en un centro en tucson de la separaciÓn de familias el congresista mckillan fue abucheado. [hablan en inglÉs] jorge: minutos despuÉs otro manifestante interrumpiÓ al comisionado y luego otro mÁs. ambos fueron sacados del lugar rÁpidamente. ilia: el presidente de rusia vladimir putin dice que estÁ listo para aceptar la invitaciÓn de su homólogo donald trump a la casa blanca. trump lego de antemano que supiera de la reuniÓn entre una abogada rusa y su jefe de campaÑa. reportera: el presidente sostuvo lo que siempre ha dicho, que no tenÍa conocimiento de la reuniÓn entre su hijo doral trump jt. y una abogada rusia que prometÍa tener informaciÓn daÑina presidente se refiere a su ex abogado michael cohen. fuentes anÓnimas le habrÍa dicho a ser en ella la prensa asociada que estaba presente cuando don junior le informÓ a su padres sobre la reuniÓn. las fuentes dicen que cohen estÁ dispuesta dar esta versiÓn de la historia al asesor especial robert muller que investiga la trama rusa y que lo tiene evidencias para

dulce: marco gonzÁlez es salvavidas en la alberca municipal en tucson.zona, california y nevada. las autoridades han alertado a los residentes sobre los peligros del calor y recomiendan tomar precauciones . segÚn este experto del servicio meteorolÓgico nacional, las altas temperaturas son mortales. druces dice que si en el exterior estÁ a 100°, si se deja dentro de un carro a una mascota o un niÑo pequeÑo, es muy peligroso. en unos minutos, la temperatura puede subir a 140°, lo que puede ser mortal. se espera tas temperaturas de esta semana pueden romper rÉcord en muchas ciudades de arizona. ilia: vamos a terminar el noticiero hoy con una noticia inspiradora. jorge: realmente lo es. esto es lo que ha ocurrido. un indigente fue a un mcdonald's en tallahassee, florida. querÍa un empleo, pero por su apariencia no le querÍan dar trabajo. ilia: entonces tratÓ de afeitarse, pero no tenÍa las herramientas y un oficial de policÍa le ayudo. jorge: el mismo lo afecto. ilia: otro buen samaritano grabÓ estas imÁgenes, las subiÓ hoy de algo que devuelve un dos poquit

it will be another week of this in tucson, l.a.nd palm springs. >> it has been there in washington. >> yes, washington is also in the 90s. they will get a bit of a break. it will be another hot week next week for the power grid. >>> coming up here, the a's stay red-hot on the road. they are finishing up sweet with the texas rangers. we will show you how they did it. >>> we will have the giants game to up next. >>> a post from instagram tonight full some passion just. they believed there was a bald eagle on interstate 80 in albany. you will find the photos and the full story on the ktvuplus instagram page. the 11:00 news continues and 2 minutes. -- into back minutes. -- in 2 minutes. direct jason is here again, in for mark tonight. we are still talking about the a's. >> they are amazing. >> there is no stopping them. >> when you are rolling like this, nothing can stop you. the a's, since mid-june, 27 and 7. that is the best record in baseball. there is nothing wrong with checking some red bull to get to going. everything is working

i won't go tucson because then if it's not quite as good you will not let me forget it, but i think the numbers are going to be outstanding. we've accomplished an economic turnaround of historic proportions here when i came into office, 1.5 million fewer prime age americans were working than eight years before. we had lost almost 200,000 manufacturing jobs under the previous administration and you all know they say, well, you have to lose manufacturing jobs. it will get worse and worse. and you faction jobs are obsolete. no, they are not obsolete. the greatest jobs we have. more than 10 million additional americans have been added to food stamps in past years, but returned it all around. once again we are the economic in the of the entire world. when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say invariably is, mr. president, so nice to meet you. congratulations on your economy. you are leading the entire world. they say it almost each and every time. america is being respected again an american is winning again because we are finally putting america first. everywhere we look

sacramento, tucson, vegas, all hitting record highs this week. but in california, it's firefighters feeling the heat. >> we are just petrified about our home. >> reporter: tonight in yosemite, the race is on to protect a majestic park in the valley known for incredible beauty, this is a sight no one wants to see. it's hard to believe just three miles from this majestic fight, firefighters with us on the front lines as they are in a different world trying to protect this world. as you can see here, the valley is still socked in smoke and haze, this iconic view difficult to make out from anywhere in the park. lester? >> it is an amazing part of the world, miguel almaguer, thank you. >>> the social media giant losing tens of billions in values, sliding 20% for the biggest loss sustained by a company in stock market history. but a story behind facebook's route that is being watched closely in the silicon valley tonight. slowing growth and fewer daily users, as the company grapples with lingering privacy and security scandals. our tom costello has det

oscar: este vigilante fue procesado a mÉxico un dÍa despuÉs desde tucson arizona oscar gÓmez univisiónn pero la incidencia de esta condiciÓn es alarmante principalmente entre adolescentes continuamos. elena: maÑana continuamos con condiciones secas y temperaturas cÁlidas de principalmente al norte de la bahÍa con esos vientos que soplan del noroeste entre 10 a 20 millas por hora, le traerÉ mÁs informaciÓn en sólo minutos, no se vayan. ♪ ♪ ramÓn: ahora nos vamos hasta centroamÉrica. nicaragua identificara una de las dos vÍctimas que murieron durante la violenta protesta contra algo gobierno dedaniel ortega durante el fin de semana. la vÍctima hiciera el basket quien muriÓ dentro de una parroquia asÍ lo confirmÓ la arquidiÓcesis de managua, el otro joven nos fue identificado, perdiÓ la vida en las trincheras que mantenÍan los estudiantes de la universidad nacional autÓnoma de nicaragua para defenderse de los ataques. su muerte fue confirmada por el secretario general de la comisiÓn permanente de los derechos humanos. esta es una nota interesante, hablando de salud, la cadena americana de

cierre de esta oficina ninguno niÑo tara aquÍ, con la presiÓn del pÚblico albergues como este en tucsono me da la gana. >> en phoenix arizona francisco cuevas noticias telemundo. >> hay mÁs acusados en la investigaciÓn por la injerencia rusa elecciones presidenciales el subsecretario adjunto de justicia anunciÓ nuevos cargos contra 12 oficiales de inteligencia rusa acusado de divulgar y robar documentos del partido demÓcrata y la campaÑa de hillary clinton, estas investigaciones como parte de la investigaciÓn especial de robert mueller que ha presentado cargos criminales contra 32 personas y 3 compaÑÍas entre ellos 3 colaboradores del presidente trump que se han declarado culpables. y estos cargos fueron anunciados apenas dos dÍas antes la cumbre del presidente trump y presidente, rusia vladÍmir putin, hoy el presidente estÁ en visita oficial a inglaterra donde fue repudiado por la manifestaciÓn mÁs grande de los Últimos 15 aÑos en ese paÍs, alexandra renterÍa informa desde londres. >> el ya f estandarte que milese personas se lanzaron a protestar contra de visita del presidente trump.

through the morning. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> they're like, "good morning -- good morning, tucson think we may have even talked about it here. there was like a -- i remember there was a famous night where we were out very late at "snl." and then you, finesse mitchell and kenan thompson had to leave. like, you had -- well, you left a bar, like, an hour before you got picked up to -- all go play the black eyed peas in a sketch. [ light laughter ] >> oh, that was such a dark, dark day. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] and you filmed it and it was really exciting for the rest of us. because you then all told us, like, we were so hung over and we had to dance like the black eyed peas. and then when we all just got wait to watch the pre-tape. and then it was so much fun to watch, because you guys all looked like really unhappy black eyed peas. [ laughter ] >> and kenan thompson was doing the funniest bit where he was pretending to take calls from himself the night before. [ laughter ] and he was like, "hello?" and he was like, "you want know go home? i don't think so." [ laughter ] and he wa

so on the jury years in tucson my eldest daughter alive just got married with born here in arizona. well it's good to be back on the pilgrimage and still. brings back a lot of fun memories for me so it's a bit of the most a bit of a pilgrimage in its own right. but red charger was a cover up. that's a result a rose you know flashy lights on the back when to. pull it over. ok. as they close in on their first stop in arizona our heroes can't help but focus on the political topics ahead of them the citrus farm yesterday got me thinking that agriculture in agriculture were quires labor cheap labor a lot of cheap labor so if you clamp down on the immigration you're going to kill the farmers the lot of what what he did but meat packing this is a guy goes all the illegal immigrants nobody wants to go pick up a minimum wage to put their in a pants on it chopped up and end up against burger for somebody who's dog in san francisco so if you get rid of the immigration you have to accept that these businesses are going to fail so flipped on its head for me dr max and tell me show everybody stan

triple digit heat, we're talking possible records tomorrow, in phoenix, and tucson. los angeles, flirting with 100 degrees. and look at how long this goes. right into the weekend. where we will see temperatures in the mid to upper 90s to the triple digits and that's going to stretch, lester all the way into the beginning of next week, with almost no relief in sight. and certainly no rain. so the fire threat is going to be a big problem out in the west now to the trade war the pain a. hours after president trump touted tariffs on social media today, his administration announced $12 billion in emergency aid for american farmers hurt by his trade policies. nbc news chief white house correspondent hallie jackson has the story. >> reporter: before doug farmed this land in eastern nebraska, his dad did and his dad before that. these days, it's tougher to turn a profit. >> we need these tariffs to end sooner rather than later. >> reporter: those tariffs put in place by president trump triggered a trade war. >> the longer this goes on it makes it that much harder for us. cos

phoenix and tucson are no longer in the excessive heat warnings. the heat wave continu in southern california. it is getting hot again in texas. how hot will it be today?n 118 palm springs. we cooled you down 3 degrees in the last three days.oo that's aat the big weather story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> so we'll still have a chance of showers and thunderstorms today in areas of new england, but especially in the morning ho ws, the afternoon wel see things improving. a lot of areas will see tsunshine, begin to dry out. the heat returning to texas all the way to houston with high humidity also. >>> we continue all these extremes, but into the weekend we settle a little bit. >> sounds good. finally can maybe get outside because you cannot go outside when it's like that, miserable, bill, thank you. >>> house lawmakers plan to introduce bill prohibiting federalin agents hsex with people in custody. >> president trump travels to due buick kwa whe uick, iowa. he'll reopen steel production line. >> ufc fighter connor mcgreg

pacic northwest all the way to the southwest, triple heat, possible records tomorrow in phoenix and tucson. you see los angeles flirting with 100 degrees. look how long this goes. right into the weekend me see temperatures in the to upper 90s to the triple digits. that will stretch, lester, all the way to the beginning of next week with almost no relief in sight and certainly no rain. the fire is a big problem in the wesil flooding continues i the east. frs >> al roker, thank you. now to the trade war raging between the u.s. and china and a move to lessen the in at home. just hours after president trump touted tariffs, his administration announced $12 billion in emergency aid to american farmers who have been hurt by the trade policies. hallie jacas the story. >> reporter: before doug farmed this land in eastern nebraska, his dad did and his dad before that. these days, it's tougher to turpra it. >> we need these tariffs to end sooner rather than later. >> reporter: those tariffs put place by president trump triggered a trade war. >> the longer this o goit makes it that muc harder us. cost

. >> reporter: also a full-time nurse, anesthetist in tucson, sellers says her day to day has given her away from the road. >> being a nurse anesthetist, i see what patients and families go through every day. it really gives a lot of meaning and perspective to realize that i love this sport. but there's a lot bigger things out there, and just competing is a privilege. >> reporter: but now after that surprise performance in boston, he's setting biggeralincluding >> it's going wo to consistently compete at a high level. but i think boston has given me the confidence that i belong up there and that i can compete with those women. >> richly deserved, our congratulations to her. and you can watch the 2018 espy awards hosted by danica patrick tomorrow at 8/7 central right here on abc. thank you for watching "nightline" tonight. as always, we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page. thank you again for watching and good night.

sacramento, tucson, vegas, all hitting record highs this week. but in california it's firefighters feeling the heat. >> we are just petrified about our home. >> reporter: in yosemite, the race is on to protect a majestic park. in the valley known for its incredible beauty, this is a sight no one wants to see. >> that was miguel almaguer reporting. >> in breaking news surrounding the infamous 2016 russia meeting at trump tower, a source knowledgeable on the matter telling nbc news president trump's long-time lawyer michael cohen asserts the then candidate knew about the meeting between his son donald trump, jr. and a russian lawyer. and in what could be avestigati, s special counsel robert mueller that trump's son informed him about the sit-down beforehand. at that meeting russians wexpec information on hillary clinton. don junior has previously denied that his father knew anything about it. nbc's tracie potts is joining us live from washington with the latest on this twist in the russia probe. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. not only did

sacramento, tucson, vegas, all hitting record highs this week. but in california, it's firefighters feeling t heat. >> we are just petrified about our home. >> reporter: tonight in yosemite, the race s to protect a majestic park in the valley known for incredible beauty, this is aight no one wants to see. it's hard to believe just three miles from this majestic fight, firefighters with us s on the front lis they are in a different world trying to protect this world. as you can see here, the valley is still socked in sme and haze, this iconic view difficult to make out from anywhere in the park. lester? >> its an amazing part of the world, miguel almaguer, thank you. >>> to president trump hitting the road for n oversial trade policies after announcing a truce with the european union but the trade war with china has ng a negative impact with u.s. companies including big-name brands and you may pay the pric nbc news chief white house correspondent hallie jackson has the story. >> reporter: president trump on a tour detrade defending his controversi

it is pretty scary. >> i was going from tucson to phoenix one day when i worked in tucson.t say i blame you. it's all over twitter. the video is even more impressive. it was read kilmer. i think. he had some really incredible video. they are still looking for more. record rainfall in phoenix yesterday. .48., that continues to work in las vegas. big-time thunderstorms. a lot of that has moved into southern california. palm springs. even to la. humidity is through the roof. it cannot make it here. there is drier air coming in that pushes it east and south. that includes lake tahoe, nodded yet. san francisco, sunnyside up. 76, 57. averages 57, 64. 50s, 60s, 70s. some upper 70s already. brentwood near 80 degrees already. 71 in lafayette. danville, it will be hot. today will be hot. is a little bit of a breeze for some. summoned the coast in the bay. and might have enough of a breeze to take the edge off. this moisture pays a visit on friday. not today. 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s. >> eight, 30 on a tuesday. traffic is moderate. >> let's go out and take a look at the commute on 92. you c

the syrian city of duma in april it says various coronations substances were found in samples from tucson it's in duma yet the report also states no know of agents or their degradation products were detected the a.p. c.w. has not yet reached a final conclusion about the allegations and its work is ongoing the chemical attack in question was kept allegedly carried out in duma on april seventh week later france the u.k. and the us launched air strikes against syria accusing president assad of using chemical weapons against his them people the russian military experts on the ground failed to find any trace of chemical weapons used in duma the attack by western powers went ahead regardless. chemistry professor james taylor says the organic compounds the ip c.w. found at the site and not necessarily related to any nerve agents. it means what they found are just typical or getting compounds that would be present from an industrial cylinder it has nothing to do with nerve agents or getting compounds found were seeded gases and try to see the those are the types of compounds that any any organic

but widespread storms throughout the deep south from memphis all the way over towards tucson and we're looking for the effect of chris bringing some dangerous rip currents on monday. but then, upgraded to a category 1 by wednesday, as it's pushed out to sea further, thanks to a front frontal boundary. and beryl's impact? going into tuesday, local flash flooding, isolated mudslides. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> well, coming up, breaking news overnight on the historic floods in japan. >>> also ahead, new details just in on the helicopter that crashed into a townhouse. what we're learning about the victims. >>> and basket brawl. the fight between players and referees. why one of the coaches blames a ref. >>> investigators are trying to figure out what caused a deadly helicopter crash in williamsburg, virginia. the chopper slammed into a townhouse complex igniting a fire. at least one person was killed. authorities are trying to locate and identify the pilot. he was flying solo on that chopper. >>> secretary of state mike pompeo's pushing back against north korean charg

to get to your question, i moved, i took an intelligence position in tucson and then later in el paso all of a sudden i was elsort of out of the field and no longer having encounters with actual people crossing the border. it became jarring to me how detached i was again from the realities of what happened out there but now i'm no longer ignorant to them. the other thing is that i lived in mexico for half a year when i was in college. but that was sort of before the colefelipe calderon years. i was there actually during the election in 2006. so the other interesting thing about the intelligence job is i was inundated with images of violence.one thing i always remember from my time living in - - every morning on the street corner there was the - - the daily papers that are sort of like the national squire instead of celebrity it's pictures of cartel shootings. they're always very grisly. daily briefs of all the shootings that happened and cartel violence along the border. to make a long story short, i think i was thinking a lot about what it means to be saturated by that violent imager

was physically assaulted just a few hours after being placed in the general prison population in tucson> the major discovery on mars tonight. for the first time, scientists detecting a lake of salty water lying about one pile beneath the surface at the south pole. the lake, about 12 miles wide. they say it raises the possibility of finding signs of life. >>> and the mega mystery tonight. one winning ticket for $522 million, sold at ernie's liquors in san jose. the owner celebrating. he gets $1 million for selling the ticket. >>> when we come back, something dropping from the skies over the u.s. that has made some children very, very happy. america strong. woke up with knee pain. but she's got work to do. so she took aleve. if she'd taken another pain reliever, she'd be stopping for more pills by now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. can make you feel unstoppable. ♪ but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by talking to your docto

professor of political science and the primacy at busan national university and joins us via skype from tucson good to have you with us so a very somber ceremony there at the south korean base bringing the remains home but what happens now how of these remains to be identified they will actually go off to hawaii where the defense department has what i believe is called the m.i.a. accounting agency believes the formal title where there will be forensic tests done in order to determine if these are in fact human remains and to whom they belong this has been a problem the past the north koreans have returned remains in the past and they were mixed with other people unidentified people and even animal bones this is also a problem when north korea returned stuff to japan human remains to japan this was also controversial so this is just starting but how difficult is it to find these remains i mean there's reports of them being found in unmarked graves and farmers fearing that i mean it's difficult to actually identify them even in humans sometimes yeah that's right i mean that's i mean the war of c

that he, that is something, a lot of big cities, the heat and air conditioning, from tucson, phoenix, vegas, los angeles is baking right now, imagine what kind of drain that is, on the power grid. fortunately for us, san francisco, oakland, we are not adding too much, bakersfield and sacramento are, just a lot of heat out there, and that is going to equally to fire danger's being an issue, yosemite, the air quality issues, that will stick around, they are not going to let people back in their into sunday, that pattern will stay put. >>> e players, hoping they can work -- win more than $500 million, it is $522 million, the odds are against you, the chance of winning is one and 300 2 million. tickets cost two dollars each, it happens tonight at 8:00.>>> actor william shatner is in the bay area this week, he is working on a play or new movie, just riding his horse, coming up next. in sports. check out bass pro shops and cabela's for great deals on great gear. like savings of $100 on this vortex spitfire prism sight. and save 30% or more on select life jackets. bass pro shops and cabela's

palm springs, death valley, tucson, vegas, parts of the bay area, you will have problems with power. something to consider tomorrow as you try to use your washer and dryer in the off hours. temperatures outside, mostly in the 50s. we have rain on the east coast, that's moving off. a little fog out here, we had the interruption of ed down. orms in lake tahoe there they are live, and by tomorrow, there might be a few more thunderstorms, but not as robust as today. the along the coast, the narrow band, means it won't go that far inland, you can see the extent of the fog. -- you can see where it is. tomorrow, the footprint for fog in the morning will be a lot like this morning, and there's your temperature profile. not a bad looking day. purple and 100s is to the east, and that heat advisory remains out in this region. 80 in valley80 -- you get the idea. 95 in morgan hill and gilroy, and keep an eye on fires. i wouldn't be surprised to see a spare the air day wednesday or thursday. and fire we have to about. >>> coming up on the 11:00 news, follow developing news. an arrest in a stabbing

he joined us from tucson, arizona. i asked him about the recent trump-putin summit in helsinki and played for him a short pinwheel of u.s. media coverage of the summit. >> you have been watching one of ththe most disgraceful performances by an american president at a summit with a russian leader, that i have ever seen. you that are watchching today will be able to tell your friends and family and grandchildren that you watched a moment of history but it may not be for the right reasons. refusal drew widespread condemnation from members of his own party and administration. about the was condemnation, but it ended with putin g giving a soccer ball and trump handing a gift of absolution. that was the reporting after the joint press conference. i asked for the response to the helsinki summit. trump has one principle. me first. that is on the of his policies. his statements are excludable under the assumption that that is what is driving it. crucially, for him, he has to ensure that the investigation is discredited. with, i

los angeles, santa barbara, vegas, needles, phoenix, tucson. 109 degrees. we're talking heat.happens this weekend. we are talking temperatures that are going to stay well above normal from seattle, sacramento, los angeles, tucson, and salt lake city. that's what going on aroun >>> coastal areas will stay cool today. san francisco will be high of 70 degrees. livermore will reach 98 degrees and 88 in san jose. it is 98 in concord. we will have hot temperatures over the next few days. it comes down but doesn't cool off too much. we'll be back in the low 90s. >> and that is your latest weather. >>> coming up here -- trampoline park dangers. the investigation you need to see before taking your kid to one of those. >>> what's next for april the giraffe after the pregnancy that captivated the world. stick around. we have a big and exclusive announcement. >> it's an aerobics video. no spoilers but opening up about the ending of that hit series. >>> but first, the latest overnight on pop star demi lovato as she recovers from an apparent overdose all coming up right after this. but with

phoenix will see records as will tucson, also into yuma, arizona.he pacific northwest. portland. portland, oregon, not portland, maine. 95, through the week will temperatures way, way above normal. >> good morning. our ocean breeze is just fluff to keep our coastal areas cool. in san francisco expect a high of 69 degrees. starting to warm up as you head down to san jose with a high of 88 degrees. upper 90s possible for concord today with livermore reaching 95 degrees. our hottest day comes in tomorrow and we'll be up to 95. gradually cooling down for the weekend. >> that's your latest weather. ladies, by the way, you're going to see a side of craig melvin you have never seen before in the next hur. >> here is the thing. >> a hint. >> no hint. no hint. i will tell you this, al roker is a national treasure, undeniable. savannah, hoda, if people knew the real al roker he would not be a national treasure. >> you're going to see. >> he would not be. >> you're going to see what this guy -- you give him a clam hoe and some sand, it's ugly. >> wow. >> the w

jillian: joining us with his reaction, border patrol agent and president of the tucson chapter of theol council, thank you for joining us. what do you make of these numbers, 1600 national guard troops at the border and so far nearly 11,000 deportable alien arrests since mid-april, intersection of 3300 plus turned back before entering and nearly 12,000 pounds of marijuana seized. when you look at the numbers they seem pretty impressive. >> i don't want to diminish the numbers the national guard has helped. when it comes to air as that they have been extremely helpful. when it comes to other positions i don't want to diminish it but the reality is it is a very small number of agents relieved of their duties. realistically a lot of these apprehensions would have been in those areas. >> is that what you are saying? i'm trying to clarify. >> look at the numbers and they look great and i don't want to diminish that. a lot of these apprehensions, national guard doing it with those sitting next to them. those apprehensions would have been done regardless. if you look at areas particularly --

and the tucson spread. and still holding onto the 73 plus dollar mark today.see the chinese yuan is back at 6.62, so stronger. a strongis not exactly number, but a stronger than it has been for the last several weeks. the opening -- mostly priced in, so that question will be if we get a second round of tariffs. i took the g20 movers, mainly to point out that soybeans and corn are still lower. and aluminum, copper and sterling recovering a little bit. nejra: let's turn back to europe and trade and angela merkel meeting with china's prime minister today. announcingthem agreements with chinese partners, including a plan of a chemical complex being built in china. and we are joined now by david powell, our economic senior euro area economist. does this meeting between angela merkel and the chinese prime minister suggest we mean actually see less trade at the end of all this, just a shift in how the trade patterns emerge? >> china and germany are trying to keep the world trade arrangements up and running, but this relationship certainly for china is no replacement

they are still all the way from redding to bakersfield to tucson. that is where does. here's tomorrow. look what happens. the same thing. you can see in the southwest, vegas and palm springs are over 110 degrees. 150 degrees. it is cooler near the coast. in the beginning that is why a lot of people moved here. in the 1800s and 1700s. some of the spanish missions. because of the weather. you get in the central valley and it gets hot and stays hot. hundred and four in clearlake, 103 here. look at napa. 88 degrees. 89 in sonoma. closer to the bay, 71 in berkeley but 100 in brentwood. 95 in livermore. a great day for your friday. 98 in gilroy and along the coast it is kind of cool. a nice pattern. it, we didn't do a lot of fire stories. this is helpful, this pattern. is battle dust especially in the bay area. >> i hope it stays that way. >> me too. >> up on the 11:00 news, facebook shares have taken a nosedive. the staggering loss and why one analyst says the company has what it takes to succeed. >>> days defeat the rangers in arlington. jason will show us if we kept their

he taught creative writing there for a while and lived in tucson off and on. of speeches and tapes and manuscripts in the university of arizona library that are accessible for anyone to visit. the monkeywrench game -- gannon has given the term to literature and monkey wrenching in additionhings up to the mechanical tool. it is an entertaining, delightful storytelling, but with a point of view. he was against his full and bordercontrol security, he would be supporting trumps wall today. he did not want to pull coming in and very iconoclastic. -- is a book that should be read. young people enjoy reading it. it is a cult particularly in the west for young people to read. nonfictionninth -- a piece of work, desert solitaire which is memoirs of his anger a seasonal employee in the national parks and that region. host: in your book we get a glimpse of what you think. this is one sentence i pulled out. believing the founders of our country were indians, propagated slavery, and give us the electoral college the greatest geniuses in the world is flawed logic at best. t

valley, red flag warning up here and not just here but southern california, palm springs, vegas and tucson and phoenix. so keep you posted. tomorrow will be nice. about like today around here. and pretty hot inland. >>> new information now about the deadly duck boat accident in missouri. what investigators revealed today about just how quickly weather conditions changed right before the boat sank. >> also ahead tonight, now that they have been reunited a look at the challenges for immigrants as they await court dates. >> jon gruden on the sidelines. later in sports goal to practice today in the north bay. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> right now police in san jos