she's the democratic mayor of tucson, arizona. mayor romero, thank you very much for joining atonight. you just heard beto o'rourke talking about the situation in texas. you face a peculiar situation there, a governor taking a specific action against what you want to do in tucson. you've said it's legally meaningless so what's going to happen? >> well, our city attorney has given us the go-ahead to continue with our mandating vaccines. it is in full effect and the governor does not have the control to be able to get in front of those of us that believe in science-based solutions and want to mitigate the uncontrolled spread of covid-19. >> and what other measures are you taking in tucson that the rest of the state should be taking? >> well, in tucson since last year we were early daw upters of the mask mandate. as a matter of fact, we had to pressure the governor when we were at our worst, in the worst numbers of covid-19 in the country to let us mayors around arizona to institute a mask mandate. so we jumped at that. most recently

governor taking a specific action against what you want to do in tucson. you have said that it is legally meaningless, what is going to happen? >> our city attorney has given us the go ahead to continue with our mandating vaccines. it is in full effect. and the governor does not have the control to be able to get in front of those of us that believe in science based solutions and want to mitigate the uncontrolled spread of covid-19. >> what other measures are you taking in tucson that the rest of the state should be taking? >> in tucson, since last, year we were early adopters of the mask mandate, as a matter-of-fact, we had to pressure the governor when we were at our worst, in the worst numbers of covid-19 in the country, to let us mayors around our zone a, to institute a mask mandate. so we don't on that. most recently, i had to ask -- acts and ask our community to, again, start wearing masks indoors, whether they're vaccinated or not. and we are 100 percent and full support of our school district officials that had to go against the governor's orders t

i-10, which runs through the center of our state, through tucson and phoenix, has not been expanded in years. a single accident can cause delays for hours. that happens almost every day. it's clear that arizona will benefit from upgrading and modernizing our infrastructure. that's why for the past few months i've been working with a group of republicans and democrats to come to an agreement on an historic investment in our infrastructure. i advocated for arizona's priorities, and we worked together to find common ground and work out our differences. and now we're on the verge of passing it. this is going to fix roads and bridges, improve tribal water and transportation infrastructure, expand affordable high-speed internet access, and make arizona more resilient to drought and wildfires. i've been determined to deliver these infrastructure investments that arizona needs to continue to grow. we want to grow and we want to attract new and innovative companies to our state because arizona's prosperity depends on continuing to create new, high-paying jobs, including growing our tech sector.

la pequeÑa, su madre y su tÍa fueron inmediatamente llevarÁs al centro de procesamiento en tucson.izaciÓn o muerte. >> me siento mÁs seguro asÍ, porque al comer en recreo, entonces hablamos y como nos tendrÍamos que citar la mascarilla. reportera: esta semana se reporta en mÁs de 150,000 nuevos casos del virus. >> la vacuna pfizer es la aprobada para los niÑos ahora. >> asÍ guardamos a nuestras familias, nuestros hogares y amistades, los niÑos cuidan a otros niÑos y los padres cuidamos a nuestros niÑos tambiÉn. reportera: y el nÚmero de casos de niÑos se disparÓ a casi 94,000 en la primera semana de agosto. >> y las vacunas nos ayudan a disminuir las infecciones, y en caso de que sÍ hayan, no habrÍan hospitalizaciones o muertes. reportera: en algunos de los condados donde viven no han implementado una ley para que la mascarilla en las escuelas sea obligatoria. fÉlix: los 57 ocupa de un autobÚs y sus conductores fueron heridos cuando este autobÚs turÍstico que se dirigÍa a las cataratas del niÁgara, se saliÓ de la autopista, el accidente ocurriÓ en el lado oeste de la autopista al o

. >> john morelos and his brother nick grew up outside tucson, arizona. what was he like as a little brother? >> a prankster. he was either going to get in trouble or he had already done something that would've gotten him in trouble. >> or he was going to get you in trouble. >> absolutely. >> just 18 months apart, john and nick were close, partners in crime, brothers who had each other's backs. and just like his brother, nick served in the military. at 18 he enlisted in the marines. in 1990, he fought in operation desert storm. >> he came back a changed person, very motivated, very dedicated. >> maybe he was a little less of a jokester and a little more of a straight arrow? >> very much so. definitely more -- more serious. >> after the war, nick returned to tucson and settled down. he married and had a son, nicolas jr. and while nick loved being a father, the marriage didn't last. >> it really hurt him for many years. he told me that he would never get married again. >> actually he did, but that marriage didn't work out either, and nick focused on work. s

>> so, tucson especially has a real issue with available housing right now.waiting lists for units overseeing. so when a family isvicted, finding housing for them to go to is especially difficult. and now that they have any eviction on the record, it will be even more challenging. i'm very concerned that a lot of families will be going to the streets, homeless. >> kristin randall, an elected constable in tucson, arizona, thank you so much for joining the newshour with your perspective. >> thank you so much. ♪ amna: and now to the analysis of brooks and capehart, david brooks and jonathan capehart, columnist for the washington post. good to see you in real life. david, what a week. what a week. we sell all the highs, heroic efforts, over 100,000 people evacuated, the deadly attacks punctuated in kabul. the president had to deliver in park city. what do you make of how he's handling this moment in his presidency? >> i think very poorly. i thought the decision toeave was a mistake. i thought we achieved some level of stability and we could manage the problem. an

>> so tucson especially has a real issue with available housing right now.'s waiting lists for units, that's what we're seeing. so when a family ask evicted findg housing for them to go to is especially difficult and now that they have an eviction on their record it will be even more challenging. i'm very concerned that a lot of families will be going to the streets homeless. >> reporter: kristen randall an elected constable in tucson arizona, tha you so much for joining the newshour with your perspective. >> thank you so much. >> nawaz: and now to the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks, and jonathan capehart, columnist for the "washington post." welcome to you both. good to see you. >> nice to see you toop. >>nawaz: in real life. david what a week. what a week. all the highs, heroic efforts, over 100,000 people evacuated, the deadly attacks pungt weight waiting this week in kabul, after the lost of 13 service members' lives. what do you make abo how he's handling this moment of his presidentialcy? >> brooks: i th

i was in tucson, watching it live at 6:00 a.m. i saw one tower on fire.s i was watching, the second tower exploded. i yelled at my wife, we are under attack. i ran into work. i got in right before the gates shut down at the air force base in tucson. i got to watch the commander put various airbases west of the mississippi on alert, because we did not know if los angeles or portland was going to be next. i will never forget that night listening to george bush speak. i burned with anger knowing what happened. we cannot forget why we were in afghanistan. there were some mistakes made once we were there. errors in strategy. rightfully defends the rational for going in after 9/11 -- i fully defend the rationale we had to answer that and we did. host: milton, georgia, republican. caller: our president is stupid. he handled afghanistan all wrong. he should have gotten the americans out and all the afghanistan people and gotten most of the equipment out. he should've packed the rest of the equipment out and gotten it all out. host: march, michigan, independent. -

other cities are following tucson's lead already. jma was also selected by the pentagon as a supplier for a 5g testbed at the marine corps facility in albany, georgia, as part of an all-u.s. team that includes amazon, cisco, and federated wireless. jma is deploying our software-based ran solution for a 5g network which will support warehouse robotics, bar code scanning, and virtual reality applications. as these examples suggest, we are making real progress, and we believe the right policies can go a long way to securing and accelerating u.s. telecom leadership. we have the following suggestions. first, focus on u.s. manufacturing. we are proud of our american roots as an innovator and u.s. manufacturer, but we are up against foreign competitors who benefit from industrial policies that give them unfair advantages. we believe our government should enact policies that promote american innovation while staying true to our international obligations of fair play. for example, projects funded by american taxpayers should be awarded to dom

this is a public health crisis, and we here in the tucson unified community have made a pledge to thee and the 8,000 employees that call us home to view every aspect of this pandemic as a public health crisis. the number one mitigation strategy that we have been able to employ to keep transmission rates down in pima county in the city of tucson, in our district, has been universal masking. right now the delta variant is rampaging through our community. we are closing in on 500 positive cases of covid-19 for elementary-aged children, younger than the age of 12. this is a very, very serious health threat, and we believe that we are doing what we need to do to keep our employees -- of this legislation that was passed. we stand firm in our belief that this law does not exist at this particular time. >> i really want to put the facts first in this because nationwide there is evidence, school districts that have mask requirements have been more successful at keeping students in the classrooms than districts that don't have these mask requirements. mississippi already has 4,400 students in q

meanwhile in tucson there's a 19-year-old man who seems to be going nowhere.ere's a history of a troubled childhood. he had threatened neighbors and schoolmates. there is some indication that he had been picked on and abused. >> robert bardo became enamored with rebecca schaeffer because of "my sister sam.” >> back in the summer of 1986, when i was watching tv shows like "magnum p.i.," the commercial for "my sister sam" came up and that's when i first saw her. >> i kind of get a kick out of having my kid sister living with me. i mean, of course it has its disadvantages. >> curfew. >> that's what got me curious about her, then i'd watch the show and she's very outgoing and bubbly and everything. >> what we find is the ones that are perceived as more approachable, likable, down to earth, innocent even, those tend to be the people that some stalkers get focused in upon. >> i had videotaped the show on vhs. i had videotaped parts of when she was on the cbs parades. >> good morning, and welcome to detroit. this little cutie pie next to me is rebecca schaeffer. she

tonight's telecast present or by geico by the all new hyundai tucson, our best tucson ever.astest, and most reliable 5g network. >> john: i'm just wondering what they are thinking about sitting in this setting, wondering about the future, right? always thinking about the heroes they have on the field and some of those are duly noted, the descriptions we were given. pretty cool. >> joe: a nice hand for eloy jimenez, who comes out of the ball game for brian goodwin, who will do the running at first. here's yoan moncada and out to talk to rodriguez is higashioka. this is the third day in a row pitching for joely rodriguez. for the yankees in the ninth inning it will be the nine, one, and two hitters, wade, lemahieu and gardner. so rodriguez is trying to keep this a three-run game and keep his team in it. liam hendriks, as we peeked through the corn, is getting ready for the white sox. >> john: basically what he does is saves all his energy and pours it right into every pitch he throws when he comes in and he's getting after it at the highest level. people used to ask me all rig

so, using tucson as my gateway, i'm heading south across la frontera to sonora, mexico, where miles and

en la frontera cada vez llegan más menores no acompañados, el jefe de la patrulla fronteeriza en tucsonlo 24 horas de ellos más de 280 eran niños, solos muchos de esos menores vienen a reunirse con sus familias. >> los dos están aquí hace mucho tiempo yy quiero sentir como son ellos. >> autoridades fronterizas alertan que las temperaturas continúan en aumento y las rutas que algunos de estos migrantes toman son cada vez más peligrosas. >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> tres personas murieron en una balacera que interrumpió partido de fútbol amateur en el estado de guanajuato cinco sujetos llegaron a las instalaciones deportivas dos de ellos con armas largas y dispararon contra las víctimas jugadores, yy parte del público se tiró al suelo otros corrieron presas del pánico un testigo hablo de lo que ocurrió. >> nos tiramos al suelo incluso muchas familias en las gradas y eso es lo que está mal que vienen con familias y puede pasar de haber pasado algo mayor. >> además de los fallecidos un joven de 17 años resultó herido. la vida lamentaron y condenaron los hechos. en baja california las autoridades captura

esto que ustedes comentan ocurriÓ esta semana en tucson, la camionetaera una copia casi idÉntica, tenÍa migrantes indocumentados fueron detenidos. carolina: ¿cuÁl es el caso mÁs reciente que la patrulla fronteriza ha descubierto un coyote manejando un vehÍculo clonado y quÉ estÁn haciendo al respecto? isaÍas: este que acabo de comentar. los han detectado de diferente manera. tanto en retenes, en parados de trÁnsito, patrullajes que realizan los agentes migratorios, por poner un ejemplo agentes de la patrulla fronteriza estaban espiando a migrantes indocumentados que reciÉn habÍan entrado a texas. cuando revisaron el camiÓn de helados notaron que habÍa 15 inmigrantes indocumentados entre los refrigeradores y en enero del 2018 detuvieron en una carretera de california a un falso camiÓn de ups que transportaba a tantos como 77 indocumentados. elyangÉlica: gracias a nuestro reportero digital isaÍas alvarado, mÁs en www.univisionnoticias.com, esto seguramente seguirÁ dando de quÉ hablar. hoy en el dÍa del perro presentamos a un cachorro muy famoso. debe su nombre a el hecho de que vive en un

fortunately i'm in tucson with my group. we have a creative program going on with the mexican government and we are taking the vaccines that are close to expiration and having the administration time down at the border for high risk and up think it's a great pilot that needs to be expanded, but let's face it, michael, the world needs to be vaccinated before we have this covid moving into the elimination and eradication. we have to find a world -- wait for the world toe come together and the united states and the european union have to take a bigger leadership. yes, we're focussing on our population, but until we start turning to places like africa or some of the other third world countries, we're going to be living with this through 2024 or 2025. >> yeah. it's so clear. variants thrive where there is ram pant spread, so we're going to get another variant as everybody's been saying that could beat these vaccines. we've got to leave it there. thank you so much. >> thank you, michael. and we are down to the final competitions o

clearly, that child from tucson, you said?ospital. >> and finally, you talk about it not affecting children as badly as the vulnerable, as the older americans and older folks. is there anything reassuring you could say about children and covid that if they do get covid, is it true that they have a better outcome? >> absolutely, if you take as a group children, chair outcome is far greater. overall, hundreds of thousands of adults have died. the number of children that have died from covid is under a thousand. but, that said, we're now going into a time in states with very low vaccine rates, louisiana being number one, florida being number two, their pediatric wards are overwhelmed. and you just talked about the child who had to be airlifted in texas because are there were no pediatric beds. so that's what's scary. from my point of view as a pediatrician, one child dead from covid is one child too many. and we need to do everything to stay on top of that. and we as practitioners are doing that. we're looking very carefully at a

cara y el drama de esta nueva crisis en arizona reflejata en estas fotografÍas >>> en el sector de tucsonaÑados en la frontera texana ha conmovido durante meses al paÍs entero con casos cÓmo josÚe y otros menores >>> no conozco a mis papÁs y los quiero ver. >> quiero rezar quiero sentir como son ellos >>> su historia en imÁgenes que ahora se registran con mÁs frecuencia en el Árido y peligroso desierto de arizona que levanta voz entre autoridades y activistas >> llegando aquÍ a estados unidos >>> llegando aquÍ al desierto. >> y nosotros sabemos que muchas personas mueren y pensar de niÑos >>> estos nuevos grupos de menores no acompaÑados estÁn cursando en donde no se terminÓ de construir el muro de trump >>> 15.000 menores arrestados un aumento del 200% con respecto al aÑo anterior desde julio han sido 2500 menores de acuerdo a las autoridades fronterizas >>> provienen de guatemala >>> la preocupaciÓn es que las temperaturas continÚan aumentando y las rutas son cada vez mÁs peligrosas francisco cuevas >>> noticias telemundo >>> nos vamos a washington en donde ahora el senado aprobÓ plan b

i had included you only my son aberdeen that i i was not i tucson take that i took on and was the allow you to go least to me, stay somewhere, stay in continuum to talk to him and also thing and they will be in today. it's 6 months later and freezing well we next outside the country. the world is on the edge at north and south korea trade. bob, over the recent shelling of your pill island here in til young the has hardly mentioned of the incident if people are concerned, no one is saying, so like google as usual 2 years and negotiations have claimed paid off the university of law were the 1st born crew ever allowed to film here for nearly 6 decades. this institution has existed for one purpose to train film workers for the states propaganda machine. you and me in a bomb. and now in the 3rd year, oh, i can get a full computer. get that if you would prefer tend to my local can fit it on to thought and then we'll give it an issue at all times. i mean and pick it up, but i knew we don't know was i can go to that. was it given and i'm going to go just need a new ways. okay. own in in gun. go

so here we are, tucson, arizona, one of those place names i've heard so often, but never thought i wouldxistence to the train line, which transformed this isolated frontier post into a major urban centre. and they are proud of their rail history here. is that a bell? can i ring that? sure, go ahead. yeah? bell rings. wow, that is a slice of history. just in that noise, that sound. it's beautiful. but there's more to this area than meets the eye... this is a typical arizona landscape, vast desert and mountain ranges. but what the state is less famous for is something that could have changed the course of history in a momentous way, and it's right beneath my feet. an intercontinental ballistic missile complex, one of only two in the world open to the public. now decommissioned, but for two decades, capable of delivering a nine megaton nuclear warhead to targets more than 10,000 kilometres away. that's 650 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on hiroshima. when we get to the bottom we will be about 35 feet underground, on what's considered level two. yvonne was a crew commander here in

the driver-less truck was attempting a 65-mile loop in weekday traffic through tucson.s mapped and programmed in before the run, but that's about it. the rest was up to the computer, which makes 20 decisions per second about what to do on the road. as we rolled past distracted drivers, disabled cars, slowpokes and sheriffs, our safety driver kept vigil, but never disengaged the driver-less system. >> john panttila: watching the front targets close in a hundred. yep, got to cut in right now. 55 mile an hour, bad cut-off. >> wertheim: this guy just flagrantly cut off-- >> price: he just really cut us off. >> wertheim: we did not honk at him. did we disengage? >> price: we did not disengage. this vehicle will detect that kind of behavior faster than the humans. >> wertheim: how far are we from being able to pick up the specific cars that are passing us? "oh, that's joe from new jersey s points on his license." >> price: we can read license plates, so, if there was an accessible database for something like that, we could. >> wertheim: chuck price says that would be valuable

otro tema, cerca de 300 menores no acompaÑados se entregaron a la patrulla fronteriza en el Área de tucson de lo que ocurre allÍ, adelante, francisco, buenas tardes. >> quÉ tal, la crisis migratoria que se vivÍa en la frontera con texas, ahora se parece trasladar a las Áridas montaÑas en el estado de arizona donde las autoridades estÁn reportando un considerable incremento de cruces de niÑos no acompaÑados que se estÁn entregando voluntariamente las autoridades de la patrulla fronteriza. estas dos imÁgenes muestran verdaderamente el drama que se ha estado viviendo las Últimas semanas, en las Últimas 24 horas las autoridades reporaron que se entregaron 400 inmigrantes en esta frontera de arizona donde casi 300 eran menores no acompaÑados, los cruces se estÁn dando en zonas desÉrticas, y tambiÉn donde no se ha terminado de construir el muro fronterizo, y otros lo estÁn haciendo por san miguel, un Área que es parte de la reserva indÍgena y donde tampoco existe una barra de divisiÓn, las autoridades estÁn alertando y aumentando tambiÉn los patrullajes porque son Áreas verdaderamente solas, des

the scene unfolded yesterday near tucson after monsoon thunderstorms rolled through.other driver managed to make it out of their stranded car safely. meantime, two people were also pulled from the raging flood runoff. no immediate injuries were reported, though. >>> a tornado outbreak was confirmed in the chicago area. >>> and there's a new move to arrest texas house democrats who fled the state. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >> the dallas morning news says the texas house speaker signed a warrant to arrest 52 democrats who have broken quorum. officials say the civil arrest warrants will be delivered to the house sergeant at arms this morning. a republican state representative says he hopes the threat of arrest will persuade missing democratic members to return to texas voluntarily. they fled to washington, d.c. last month to block the passage of strict new voting laws. >>> usa today reports california's dixie fire has destroyed nearly 900 buildings and extreme heat could make it tough for firefighters battling the blaze. the state's second

reporter: only about half of americans are fully vaccinated, as some businesses and municipalities like tucsonved to man personal health, it unjustly exposes others to the risk of illness. >> reporter: the cdc is recommending a third dose for some 7 million immunocompromised americans, getting more shots in arms as covid cases climb. >>> still to come, the gift of life the unforgettable surprise for a man in need of a kidney donation and ree "fguy," the weekend haul for the new ryan reynolds movie. ♪♪ just follow your nose! mmmm! part of a complete breakfast. ...what is that? it's a boban bag. a boban bag? boban bag. boban bag? boban bag! you get tobi bag. tobi bag? go for the handful! nope - c'mon him? - i like him! tobi bag? nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. (host) you want healthy ingredients. your cat is all about the the flavor. tastefuls has it all. (molly) i really want him to eat well but he's just really picky. okay, he seems interested. i think he likes i

about half of americans are fully vaccinated as some businesses an municipalities like the city of tucson, arizona moved to mandate shots for employees. >> the decision is to not get vaccinated. does not just affect personal health. it unjustly exposes others to the risk of illness. >> reporter: and the cdc is now recommending a third dose for some 7 million immunocompromised americans, getting more shots in arms as covid cases climb. sayer dalloff. >>> california voters will decide whether to recall governor newsom. governor newsom is pushing hard to keep his post. making campaign stops in california, one in boyle heights, encouraging everyone to vote no on the recall. >> even better. i love that message. one and done, no. don't even flip the thing over. no. i like it. thank you, guys. >> my husband has two brain surgeries during the pandemic. >> is that right? >> and you kept us all safe. so thank you. >> that ballot will have two questions on it. one, should newsom be recalled? and if so, who should take his place. there are 46 candidates on that ballot, including nine fellow democrats

a tucson national university, he says lees release as part of a wider approach to white color crime and south korea. the korean government has a habit of releasing corporate bosses who have been convicted of various crimes. some of that was actually being sort of like physical salt. and some of the, some of this isn't just white collar crime like, like leaf conviction but actual assault. and there's been a fair amount of criticism of that. and the sort of a part of a large debate about sort of whether or not korea very largest corporation or mega corporations that dominate the economy. do they have too much influence on, on politics? my own sense, we haven't been too much from, from a current government. right. i mean, the present current president got in because the president of course is peach. right. and leave with great big ghana. i think the current president moon has been content to sort of allow that digital process to play out. right. he got what he wanted, if you will, politically, from this years ago. and i'm not really sure there's too much left to be gotten from sort of spee

we've gone from monsoon to monsoon, tucson, flagstaff, pueblo all really dry last year. it is going to be warmer than average across a good swath of the west coast to the northeast. cooler than average in texas wetter than average in the mid-atlantic states, ohio >> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it's going to be a warm day for the inland areas. expect some low to mid 90s and it does cool off a few degrees tomorrow into thursday. thursday is actually the lowest day we'll see with our temperatures reaching into the mid 80s. it heats up again from friday into the weekend as well as early next week. while san francisco doesn't see too many changes here we're seeing the morning clouds and fog, highs reaching into the upper 60s and more of the same into next week >> thank you again good thing you have the strong muscles, they're heavy >>> coming up, guys, a remarkable taste of tokyo that harry smith has uncovered. it's right here in new york. he's going to be along to share that story but first, these messages. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. an f-150 i

then diving from tucson, arizona, delaney schnell in the women's platform.on silver in the synchronized platform earlier in these olympics. all that have coming up. we are going to start with skateboarding. the men's park final. final event of the sports olympic debut. for the rules it's pretty simple. the competitors get three 45-second run. only the best score will count. so medals on the line as we check in with todd harris, paul zitzer and tina dixon. >> the men's park final is set. eight membership battling it out. american cory juneau, vincent matheron, steven piniero. 22-year-old cory juneau of san diego, california, the first to drop in in the final. the first of three runs. juneau in his last run of the heat got into this eighth and final spot. cory juneau is a skater's favorite. he has such a casual style. he makes the things look so easy. he slows through the bowl like water. look at that front side flip! we saw him fall on that in qualifiers. here he sticks it in the finals. that is a good sign of things to come for cory juneau. >> number two ran

i 6, several people had to be rescued from fast-moving water in tucson. >> this is video of crews pulling 3 people out of the vehicle got stuck in that fast-moving water officials say monsoon thunderstorms. it southeastern arizona causing scattered flash flooding in the area. >> coming up, startling video shows a man throwing an axe into a car windshield. how this case of road rage ended. >> plus a near tragedy caught on camera. more on more on the moment a car barreled into this tent to shot the customers sitting inside. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. re

this july in tucson was the wettest month on record. also more storms will form sunday and that can spark additional mudslides. on top of that, some of that lightning from these storms could spark wildfires. that's why we have a red-flag warning. and it is hot. a heat advisory in effect and an excessive heat warning. actual high temperatures climbing into the triple digits. some relief on the way in the south due to a cold front. heat index temperatures dropping down into the 80s across the mid-south tomorrow. whit? >> brittany, thank you. good to have you tonight. >>> now to afghanistan and the battle for control as american troops head home. the taliban rapidly gaining ground. half the country's roughly 400 districts now in their hands. the u.s. is frantically processing thousands of visa requests from those who worked with american forces. here's abc's julia macfarlane. >> reporter: tonight, the taliban on the march, launching fresh attacks on three afghan cities. militants targeting key areas like kandahar that could be devastating

got a hush and has more details from tucson. it's clear from several codes from, from easy or even from the supreme either before the the ceremony. today, it's clear that the nuclear talks aren't a priority for them. they're looking more inside the looking more for the regional talks, may be regional security and then comes the nuclear talks. now as we know that from, from different sources, maybe about actually the head of the nuclear team is going to continue his his task as a nuclear negotiator. things for sure. are going to change in the foreign ministry . mama jobs are not going to be the foreign minister anymore. there are several names right now into ron speculations over a former deputy foreign minister and someone who was in the national security council. what do they want to do? we don't have clear or at least confirmations regarding the names in some people are saying that this might be the government that's going to face the most difficult challenges since the government of hashem fin jenny, that came after the iran

as the levels continue to go down is certainly some of the cities such as phoenix, tucson, or even l. a. if, if we got into further cuts on the system could be subject to additional cuts and it's certainly of concern. water levels at lake need have also dropped to record lows, threatening household water, irrigation and hydropower for 25000000 people in 7 western states. southern california is water supply alert, encourages residence to do their part in helping to preserve the regions, remaining reserves in hopes of preventing all out water restrictions. but these efforts may be short lived. governor newsome says, mandatory state wide water restrictions could be coming at the end of september until then. local residents are being asked to voluntarily reduce water usage and consumption by 15 percent in los angeles, brazil santos, r t. one of the biggest mysteries facing humanity is whether we are alone in the universe or now a team of researchers think they may have come up with an idea that can help search for life beyond our planet are to tourney. java's reports a possible new way to

or tucson quarter has been following the tragic events aftermath. as you can see behind me, whatever was left of the blast has already been cleaned up, traffic is already moving normally on the street. again, you can also see behind me a bench where there are some flowers. this is the bus station right next to where the explosion take took place. people put flowers there overnight in memory of those who died in this tragic event. now, as for what caused this explosion, the investigative committee is looking at several different theory. so the main version it's looking at is that either the diesel bus was filled with the wrong fuel or a gas cylinder had exploded on board. there were other people that were saying that the driver per potentially was being negligent and that it was his fault. while the police have said that an earlier theory that it was a terrorist attack, has now been deemed unlikely. projectiles such as pieces of wire on nails, things usually used and explosive devices were not found. those injured but mostly hand by fragments of flyi

the tucson, the meeting in mexico city process, presided over by norway, mexico, russia, and the netherlands. a latin america editor, lucy, and human has more the ceremony and mexico says he was a solemn, as it was significant. delegation leaders representing venezuela's, president, nicholas rudo, and the countries principal opposition parties signed an agreement to initiate negotiations to restore peaceful coexistence in the troubled, torn country. it was, i can promise you that we have an unbreakable commitment to work as much as needed to reach in accord that will provide our people with a pack for democratic coexistence for the long term and with profound changes in terms of content. that is our goal so that no one will feel defeated, but rather for all to feel included if they were the same. but i acting as a facilitator for the negotiations, nor was representative, presented a 7 point agenda. it includes political rights for all respect to human rights and accountability, and natural guarantees including verifiable, observation, respect to the state of law. and then lifting the economi

you joined the spice guy from tucson inside korea and it's good to have you with us this morning. can you just explain why pyongyang has we started this plant? no. great question. right. i mean the north koreans don't really tell us very much about why they make decisions. they don't print documents and things like that. dr . statements for us to push through, you know, so that's kind of a criminal knology. i would say that the north koreans probably are thinking that negotiations with the americans are over. right. donald trump is out of office. you may recall that trump met kim john several times, but now he's gone. and the buying team is looking at a lot of other things besides north 3. and so the americans aren't particularly pushing hard on north korea one way or another. i think the buying people would like to have conversations and sometime ago stations are north but start really pushing forth where the trunk people. so i think if you're the north koreans, the thinking is you know, look, i mean there's nothing going on. the americans are offering us anything. the current so

associate professor of international relations in the department of political science and diplomacy at tucson national university. good to see you, robert, is that a fair assessment of the situation that there is lenient c for corporate bosses in south korea? i think it is, this is something that's actually been debated a lot and career for several decades. the korean government has a habit of releasing corporate bosses who have been convicted of various crimes. some of that was actually being sort of like physical salt and some of the, some of this isn't just white color from like, like least conviction, but actual fault. and there's been a fair amount of criticism of that. and this is sort of a part of a large debate about sort of whether or not korea is very largest corporations for a mega corporation that dominate the economy, that i have towards influence on, on politics. my own sense will be yes. to play devil's advocate then samsung is pretty important, isn't it says how, sorry, i mean that the, the, the perception of the company, the, the amount of money it brings in the workforce it'

thanks, tucson, when men just before half time, tottenham is the only team with 100 percent winning streak so far. this campaign real madrid, lead the way in spain stop division league up on saturday, they secured a one nail when over a pretty resolute rail. battista danny. cut of a hollow. got them the winner just after the hour. mark real now have 7 points after 3 games. 3 time grand slam winner, andy murray believes tennis players have a responsibility to get vaccinated against coven? 19 the british star was speaking ahead of the u. s. open, which starts on monday. murray himself has been vaccinated. unlike almost half of the men and women on tour. as for the rule, that fleshy meadows players and members of their team do not need to be vaccinated, but spectators have to prove that they've had at least one of the job. ultimately, the, i guess the reason why all of us getting vaccinated is to look out for, you know, the wider the wider public and, you know, we have a responsibility, you know, as players are traveling across the world yet to look out for everyone else as well . so i'm happ

last month more than 18,000 apprehensions were made in the tucson sector alone.he now has moved up to a triple digit gain, the dow is at 35,462. state department official warns the taliban could sell us military data to china. a drone expert who served in iraq and afghanistan, i will ask what happens of china gets a hold of one of our drones. ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ this is the kind of card that has america talking. with it, people with medicare are getting all-in-one coverage to deliver our technology as-a-service. for their doctor visits, hospital care, prescription drugs and more. this kind of insurance called medicare part c may also cover dental care, eyeglasses, hearing aids, fitness programs, vitamins, even healthy meals and rides to the doctor. with this kind of coverage you do not need a medicare supplement insurance plan. you will access your benefits through your medicare part c plan for one low and often time zero dollar monthl

a robert kelly is a professor of political science and diplomacy at tucson national university. he believes north korea is taking advantage of political changes in the us and elsewhere. and then our friends don't really tell us very much about why they make decisions. they don't print documents and things like that. the doctoral statements for us to push through, you know, so that's kind of criminology. i would say that the north koreans probably are thinking that negotiations with the americans are over right. donald trump is out of office. you may recall that trump met kim jong and several times, but now he's gone. and the bio team is looking at a lot of other things besides north korea. and so the americans aren't particularly pushing hard and north korea one way or another. i think the buying people would like to have conversations and some have negotiations for the north, but fairly pushing forth where the trunk people did. so i think if you're the north koreans, the thinking is, you know, look, i mean there's nothing going on. the americans are offering us anything. the cu

, a lot of them, slightly more than keeping your mask over your nose and that southwest flight to tucson's shameful and embarrassing when you think of how totally free frivolous and up our own thoughts we've been. joe biden will not be making and if the big decisions going forward, he's not capable ofng being a president in crisis. w so who will be? we can't say but it's clear if you watch closely that things are changing very fast and washington. the people around biden are moving away from him in ways that are not at all subtle. why is this happening now? was it always the plan? did the party that hates white guys that realize it was being led by one of us to mike we don't know the answer but the sides of it are everywhere and they are strikingly obvious. some of biden's most senior appointees are contradicting him in public. if you cover politics it's shocking to see that. it's a violation of the first and most ruthlessly informed of all in any white house which is don't diminish the boss. suddenly they are doing just that and doing it openly. just hours after biden assured the countr

the brand-new tucson we just launched will have i versions and also hybrid and plug-in hybrid versionsmatt: are you going to -- o know i know the elantra is a bigger car but don't you bigger margins on suv's? jose: our plan is to maintain a solid portfolio of passenger cars, which is different from some of our competitors. we are finding consumers still want those cars. it is the best way to capture them to our franchise. as we treat them properly, they will evolve into bigger cars, eventually into the genesis franchise. this is where the brand plays a key role. it is helping us to enhance our image and compete head-to-head with our major japanese competitors. in fact, we are now the third player in the market, which was not the case a few years ago. a launcher -- elantra in particular will play a key role, and then we will evolve through the portfolio into bigger passenger cars, and then suv's, in the future with genesis. matt: i have a friend who was lucky enough to find a santa fe that was accidentally shipped to the u.s. with a stick shift transmission and he loved the car. jose mu

steps to crack down on covid 19 it was including a booster shot for adults fully vaccinated with the tucson regimen. he took aim and gop governors resisting mask mandate. >> i'm directing secretary of education to take additional steps to protect our children. this includes using oversight authorities and legal action if appropriate against governors are trying to block and intimidate local school officials. >> reporter: ron desantis responded with this. >> got to wonder where are your priorities that you are so obsessed with this issue and taking away parents rights, letting afghanistan burn, border burn and so many other things in our country fall to pieces. >> the second news conference the president has held but he didn't take a single question about it. >> god bless you all and god protect our troops. thank you. >> byron donald responded this is incompetent leadership, it is no leadership. senator john cotton tweeted it is alarming that neither president biden or vice president harris have the capacity to answer questions about foreign-policy prices, health officials say it is very cle