and washington, yeah, three tw. good sunday morning.h, three tw. i'm lisa arjun waking up to a little cloud cover here in the south bay temperatures climbing through the 80. a day we have drizzled the coast right now, but partly cloudy later slightly warmer there a big two-day warm-up today and tomorrow especially inland and looking at those highest temperatures in the 90s to even near 100 degrees out towards antioch and fairfield today 85 in fremont 94 in santa rosa looking at low 80s in santa cruz and just as hot tomorrow. >> i never felt something like this and i just want to say a big thanks to the crowd for the support. it was unbelievable. >> reporter: the cherry on the top of the cake, this tournament weekend, winning the junior time. the men's final match kyrgios the cherry on top of the cake and djokovic, they have faced off before with kyrgios winning each time. guys? >> we'll stand by for the fireworks. lama, thanks so much. >>> still ahead on "gma," amber heard's hope for an appeal. the actress' legal team asking a court to toss out the

state's law ban on abortion to go into effect after blocked by a judge in new jersey, the governor signed tw bills to protect providers and people coming from out of state seeking abortions. all of this as president biden me with nine democratic governors to discuss how their states are moving forward to keep abortion accessible. stephanie gosk on the battle on the ground >> reporter: the battle over abortion laws is heating up in no place more intensely than wisconsin. >> our incredible staff had to go out and say to people in the waiting room that they could not have the procedure. >> reporter: what was that scene like that day? >> i mean, it was traumatizing. >> reporter: abortions stopped immediately at this madison clinic and across the state after the supreme court ruling >> it is a felony, comes with potential jail time, potential significant fines. >> reporter: like many states, wisconsin had an abortion ban on the books, an old one that went into effect when roe v. wade was overturned wisconsin's law written in 1849, before the civil war, before women could vote, is a near total ban

it is one loan for tw.7 million dollars for the low income portion and one loan for 45.6 million for the mod rit income the project will prosecute void 135 units of affordable housing. this will be prioritized for edkirts through a restructured lottery process. we showed the budget for the development on forty-four of our report. the cost of the development is within 04 million dollars through the loans is prosecute violeting finances fret.2 million dollars. the first educator housing project. this project hen a long time coming. you remember going to the first neighborhood meetings about it. even before i step in the as district 4 supervisor and overwhelming support from the neighborhood. it was stroll lined by prop e and sb35 we are anxious to get it build and more housing for public school educators and really the barrier has been financing and we know san francisco projects are in the competitive funding form lapse causing delay to necessary projects like this. with this agreement we will begin construction on it and historic and innovative development can be a model for building

larry and dion beunda inld tw though we go briefly cooler.me show you a live time lapse i should say before we get to a live picture and so after a little warm up today low 60s to low 90s. this is what started to roll in and make its advance as you will notice just a beautiful view of the marine layer moving in and crossing the east hills that is going to help to cool us down marine layer, deepening courtesy of this low pressure system onshore winds. so a brief cooldown tomorrow before we bump up those temperatures going into sunday right now on live doppler 7 fog is pretty much near the coast and has advanced across parts of the east bay. your temperatures are in the 50s 60s unless you're out towards brentwood. you're still holding on to some of the warmth from earlier in the day breezes right now 34 miles an hour blowing from the cooler ocean water out of the west. northwest which has helped to actually cause some of the upwellings it's not quite as muggy as it has been live view from our sfo camera and you can see overcast skies heat retur

it is a very interesting topic to talk about great, but better guest could we have than the tw of youow, i will start with you first, the idea that someone is running for president of the united states that i have never spoken to my son about overseas business dealings, and then there was the voicemail that says would they be able t. stan at the podium and say this isn' something we will talk about at this podium. >> are you kidding, janine? this would have never happened. let's go back to impeachment come around one when i was one of the attorneys representing president trump when they were trying to impeach him for a cal questioning all of this alleged illegal activity between hunter biden and his father and businessman. rumba that clicks they spent millions of dollars trying to impeach donald trump, now we know the laptop they found israel, even according to the new york times we know hunter had to pay $2 million the celebrity lawyer and paid for him in back taxes, we know what said there was a big guy who wa involved with hunter biden was joe biden, yet she won't addres it at the

and i think that the visit of putin toin iran demonstrates tw things. isolation of putin by anti-putin coalition in the world is working. and putin stay with a limited number of friends, including iran, north korea. we need to have more sanctions and sanctions would be more severed just to push putin to stop. and to feed ukrainian. number two, this is russian soldiers exhausted? no. at the same time, hundreds of russian soldiers refusing to go to ukraine, even prepared to go to prison than to ukraine. this is another sign of the efficiency of the ukrainian army together with the western weapons. and point number three, what i see with my own hands on the east of my country. i was there with another friend of ukraine, the -- one of the members of the coalition, one of the leaders. with that situation, i want to use this opportunity to invite to the east of ukraine, american congressmen, american leaders, and i am even ready to be together with them, shoulder to shoulder, deliver them to the front line with their own eyes, you will see what is there, what

she tw defeated jabeur, the first in the open era.lena rybakina said that she was determined to win. >> after losing the first set, i was saying it is just final, you already did everything possible. just focusing over point, how to find the serve and all these things. and when i finish the match, i was shocked because i was so into the match, you can see my reaction, i just couldn't believe what happened. >> and in a few hours serbia's novak djokovic and australia's nick kyrgios will meet for the men's title, the 32nd grand slam appearance for djokovic, one more than roger federer. if djokovic wins, he will have 21 major titles second to nadal's 22. nadal had to drop out of the semifinal because of an abdominal issue. >>> and paul rudd did a real life good deed for a 12-year-old boy. it started when a mom in colorado shared an image of her son brody's year book pages and many classmates refused to sign them. so he wrote a heartbreaking message to himself saying he hoped to make more friends. paul rudd heard about that. >> i heard abo

. >> the next action that president trump took was to tw eet. what happened between these tweets, his staff repeatedly came into the room to see him and pleased that he make a strong public statement condemning the violence and instructing them of to live the capital. he did not blend until after 4:00 when he went out film his coho message. >> when did you first realize -- his go home message. >> i found out that people were not in the capital yet. i thought there needed to be a statement that people need to leave the capital now. >> pack, you said that you expressed your opinion forcefully. could you tell us how you did that? >> i can't talk about conversations with the president but i can say that people need to be told there needs to be a public announcement that they need to leave the capitol. >> pat, could you let us know exactly when you said that? >> approximately one? almost -- when? almost immediately after i found out that people were approaching the capitol and it was violent. >> mark meadows, with respect to his dispute with the pres

. >>> plus, a company massive hedge fund is buying in to tw

tw out double makes it -- two out double makes it 2-0 l.a. the giants defense is offensive. ain't got it. the ball is probably lost in the lights. 4-0 dodgers. 5-0 and the giants do not have a hit yet. a's with a doubleheader against the tigers today because of the delayed start of the season. we will start with game two. frankie montas strikes out five, including the ageless miguel cabrera, but left after three innings. may the shoulder acting up. tigers with a rookie on the help, his third major-league start. scoreless in the sixth. sean murphy. this is matched to the -- mashed to the suites. a's won game two 5-0. as for game one, that was at high noon. robbie grossman drove in the tigers' first three runs. can't make the catch. would have prevented to the third run from scoring. grossman, two doubles, three rbis. the a's split the doubleheader, hosting texas for the weekend. the sharks making news, reportedly hiring david quinn as their new head coach. quinn was fired by the rangers after three seasons but is regarded as a solid coach. he and mike grier both played at bos

as you pointed out, tw the exception of stacy abrams, joe biden has beat these people and if they think run again, why wouldn't joe biden be the best option, especially if age is not a consideration? >> exactly. that was my logic. what they all said yesterday and today, it's basically a messaging thing or a communication thing. they want to see more passion. they want to see more fire in the belly. when you ask them about certain policies, they like what he's done, though they don't think sometimes it's gone far enough, but they just want the messaging to be different. so that's how they're feeling right now. we'll keep checking back with them. >> always valuable. i enjoy these. >>> in california, thousands of firefighters are battling the oak fire. when we come back, how the state is impacted by the bigger, didd deadlier fires we've s seen. d y, and millions of otherr talented pros, right now on upwork.com [whistling] with technology that can scale across allour clouds... it's easier to do more innovative things. [whistling] hmmm. -good morning jen. shall we see how you slept? all righ

it was something senator susan collins and lisa mmurkowski, tw republicans, proposed but it failed ino do is put a number of bills on the floor to codify. we saw same sex marriage, for example. that's obviously different than the abortion discussion. also, contraception. someone like congresswoman nancy mace said, you know, in south carolina, they're trying to undo a number of exceptions. that's why we need to protect contraception. republicans, though, of course, aren't really there yet in the senate. >> in the senate, republicans are also split on this, too. we did a lot of reporting on this to find out where republicans in the senate stand on this and whether they want to see a federal abortion ban. some of them feel this is the state's rights issue. it should be up to the states. but they're being pushed into these positions right now to determine whether or not it is something they want to act on. what is an abortion ban even if they decide to act on that? is it 6 weeks, 15 weeks? it's not going away for republicans. >> the issue isn't going away for the country. see how it plays

it resulted in the observatory being renamed after henrique tw monthsfter lauh.oa diffent path. it was before construction even began that nasa announced the next generation space telescope would be renamed in honor of james webb. rather than going through any formal naming process, nasa administrator decided on the name himself. >> our mandate in broad terms is to ponder the future. to push the envelope. to do what has never been done before. >> it took many and the community by surprise. partners on a project apparently were not consulted and scientists wondered, who? one good person to ask who is audra well. expert on the role of science during the cold war. james webb who is usually referred to as jim webb is most famous for being the director of nasa during the apollo years. he previously had been the under secretary of state under truman, second in command job at the stat department, and director of euro of the budget. he wasn't so much an engineer or any kind of space scientist, but a seasoned bureaucrat who knew a lot about the workings of government. >>

i think one of the interesting aspects here is that theseut tws groups like the proud boys and oath keepers have argued in court. they were calling to washington on the 6th. they believe that because of that they were justified in being there.n 6 so what are the key connections between these groups and the trump inner circle, if not trump himself?key co >> this is a chain i contend has three links. we know roger stone, among others, had some close associations with the oath keepers. then the kno otse third link in that chain will be from the willard war room right into the white house itself. ch so that's some of what we're hoping for when we hear from people who were high up so in the oathtc(+q)s organiza that's some of what we expect to hear tomorrow. >> we don't know a lot about pat cipollone's testimony. only he did not appear to contradict previous testimony in anypollt ap meaningful way, ape heard from ali. where dwrou think his testimony plays into the the hearings, maybe tomorrow, maybe next, where are they going to focus? >> cipollone's testimony is going to be key for that. not ju

n tw more than two years later, his killer is finally on trial.steve jobs widow joins us afterr a break to assess. hi . i'm mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas. and i'm here today to tell you about a hidden health crisis currently affecting nearly every american sleep deprivation. and that's why you need to know about relaxium . you see, getting a good night's sleep helps support a healthy immune system, helps maintain a healthy blood pressure, healthy cardiovascular system. thankfully, relaxium sleeps formula is clinically proven to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up feeling refreshed. relaxium relaxium formula was developed by renowned neurologist and sleep expert dr. eric ciliberti. it'll regulate your natural sleep cycle. relax your body and calm the mind for better sleep through the whole night. call a day and get your very own risk free bottle of relaxium sleep relaxium sleep doesn't have any harmful chemicals like many prescriptions sleeping pills with relaxium sleep, you can expect to start sleeping better

and it's this dual anerg face tw face, hypocritical nature o-diplomacy that really, yous know, pervades what's happening thein the middle east. on the one hand , you have our ally, israel. he's over there signing jerusalem declarations declaring that we're going to do everything we can to prevent iran from having a nuclear weapon and then at the same time turning around, pushing for the iran deal , reinstatingr two hundred millionei dollars worth of funding for the palestinian authority and for hamas, a terror group g in gazaaz allowing the pay for program to continue where american taxpayer dollars are going to pay terrorists who murder often americans as well who are in israel. so the hypocrisy is why we are losing face on a dailyly basis k the middle east. and i i think it's really important too add one thing. a there is such an outrage over what happened joe biden it'ser absolutely terrible. but where is the outrageri when american citizens are killed by palestinian terrorists and the biden administration does absolutelyy nothing continues to allow american taxpayer dollars to fund

don't need the law.ni they now have the unilateral authority to destroy your businessitoy reputation, twson, preventfa your family from hiring a lawyer to defend you or get you out of jail. you saw that happenn inn st.ke louis when another soros backed d.a., one kim gardner, targeted the mcclosky family and mccluskey's were sitting having dinner outside their house bothering nobody inm st. louis when a mob out of nowhere came to the gate, broke the gate, stormed their property and threatened them. , got theret insideepert legally, retained firearms and displayed. it they didn't shoot anybody. it t was their property. they held up their guns and said, get off our land, stop threatening us . what did these suspect prosecutor charge init the classes with felonies? hi disturbed by the events that occurred over the weekend when there were peacefull b protestes who met with guns and a violen assaultt is of these events over. work with the public and the police tove investigate these tragic events.s. every and we use every state ofen missourit to hold individuals accountable. another suspect pr

in fact, one of the tw. we would capture 100 percent of the gas in thekota we would drop probably $250-$300,000 of oil . would happen overnight. so you wouldn't produce more gas, you would produce less and the reason for that is what the chamber ethics center said, we don't have the capacity so when we're considering methane emissions from oil and gas we continue to hear the majority painted it with one broad brush. it's important when we talk about who these producers are and where they do business. yes there are large multinational corporations but the majority of the burden from a broad federal onshore policy will fall on small and medium-sized oil and gas companies and these companies rightfully have concerns with these proposals not because they aren't already being regulated but because they don't want to be subjected to regulation from oil to market and the real problem with actions by the epa and congress is that even if their intended, they're burdensome. the majority has noted states are supporting

handwringing in europe about the possibility of the russians using this maintenance on north stream twaying we have to start preparing a cabin in the next few weeks. >> look, i think it's like putin wants to get it to the winter and see if the allies cave and see if they become more willing to sacrifice volodymyr zelenskyy, which would really be incredible. that is what i think he's betting on. >> twitter shares down about 7%. we spent a lot of time at the top of the show talking about it. i talked to a couple of people who have been buying the stock in part because they feel as though twitter's case, when they make it, and we haven't seen the filing yet or i should say the complaint is going to be quite strong. they very well might end up if they were to go the distance with a claim of specific performance that elon musk would be forced to uphold. meaning he would purchase 54-20. with that said there is also a belief, jim, that you are just, given time, given everything else, given the damage been done, if you are the board you certainly are open to the idea of him paying less. how mu

jonathan serrie is live tw the latest on the twists and turns in this story. >> well, alec murdaugh isnd hearing next week. it will be on wednesday. yesterday a grand jury indicted him of two counts of murder during the commission of a violent crime. they say he shot and killed his wife maggie and their 22-year-old son paul on the family's hunting property in june of 2021. in a rare statement on the investigation the chief of the state law enforcement division said over the last 13 months, agents and partners have worked to build a case against the person responsible for the murders of maggie and paul. this week's indictments are the most serious in a long trail of legal troubles for the disbarred attorney accused of pocketing settlement money from his clients. we spoke with one of the attorneys representing some of the fraud victims. >> knowing everything now, i don't believe the man has an ounce of regret for what he did. i think he is selfish. i don't think he has much of a soul. >> bill: his defense team issued a statement saying alec wants his family, friends and everyone to know

. >> the next action that president trump took was to tw eet. what happened between these tweets, his staff repeatedly came into the room to see him and pleased that he make a strong public statement condemning the violence and instructing them of to live the capital. he did not blend until after 4:00 when he went out film his coho message. >> when did you first realize -- his go home message. >> i found out that people were not in the capital yet. i thought there needed to be a statement that people need to leave the capital now. >> pack, you said that you expressed your opinion forcefully. could you tell us how you did that? >> i can't talk about conversations with the president but i can say that people need to be told there needs to be a public announcement that they need to leave the capitol. >> pat, could you let us know exactly when you said that? >> approximately one? almost -- when? almost immediately after i found out that people were approaching the capitol and it was violent. >> mark meadows, with respect to his dispute with the pres

we have been fighting for tw years to be heard about making sure that we have a safe neighborhood this . should be the minimum requirement of any project approved bite city of san francisco. and yet that has not been doneful today is the day to change that. i hope the supervisors will agree outside of reason to make sure the neighborhood and the toxicity is cloned up prior to moving ahead with the construction of the project. thank you for your time. thank you for sharing your comments next speaker, please. >> thank you this is peter warfield. executive director of [inaudible] users 2004. and today's hearing on the evans of january 6 in our capitol there was testimony from a former twitter employee voice was altered protect privacy. he testified the people at twitter were worried about ecpresident trump's tweets and alarmed. nothing happened until 2 days arch january 6 when twitter removed trump. a question asked was, of him was, would you if not the president would you have deleted the account earlier and answered, yes. i'm talking about this the library continues to taught social med

we have been fighting for tw years to be heard about making sure that we have a safe neighborhood this . should be the minimum requirement of any project approved bite city of san francisco. and yet that has not been doneful today is the day to change that. i hope the supervisors will agree outside of reason to make sure the neighborhood and the toxicity is cloned up prior to moving ahead with the construction of the project. thank you for your time. thank you for sharing your comments next speaker, please. >> thank you this is peter warfield. executive director of [inaudible] users 2004. and today's hearing on the evans of january 6 in our capitol there was testimony from a former twitter employee voice was altered protect privacy. he testified the people at twitter were worried about ecpresident trump's tweets and alarmed. nothing happened until 2 days arch january 6 when twitter removed trump. a question asked was, of him was, would you if not the president would you have deleted the account earlier and answered, yes. i'm talking about this the library continues to taught social med

this tw the advent we've been talking about the forward party this week. this is the piece the headline most third parties have failed. here's why ours won't. in that piece they write this. let's go first to juliet in rockport, massachusetts. you say yes, there needs to be a viable third-party? caller: yes, i voted for ross perot and i'll never forget the fame words he uttered. that was the big debate back then. immigration we're going back 30 years. you fast forward and i have this sort of thought that donald trump was a de facto third-party candidate. he has tried to -- or he thought of running for president many times before he did in 2016 but he couldn't run as a third-party candidate. he was a democrat, a republican, back to a democrat again. and then after that 30 years we have deindustrialization. we have the hollowing out of america. we have what is seemingly a two-tier system in our country. we have the elites and then the lower rungs of the economic ladder and people are struggling. and if there were enough talent out there for someone who could

this tw the advent we've been talking about the forward party this week. this is the piece the headline most third parties have failed. here's why ours won't. in that piece they write this. let's go first to juliet in rockport, massachusetts. you say yes, there needs to be a viable third-party? caller: yes, i voted for ross perot and i'll never forget the fame words he uttered. that was the big debate back then. immigration we're going back 30 years. you fast forward and i have this sort of thought that donald trump was a de facto third-party candidate. he has tried to -- or he thought of running for president many times before he did in 2016 but he couldn't run as a third-party candidate. he was a democrat, a republican, back to a democrat again. and then after that 30 years we have deindustrialization. we have the hollowing out of america. we have what is seemingly a two-tier system in our country. we have the elites and then the lower rungs of the economic ladder and people are struggling. and if there were enough talent out there for someone who could

for the past two two tws we have been hering from departments. today is the most important day of the budget process where we get from the people of san francisco. we are very much looking forward to hearing from you all today is reserved for only public comment we will have a break at 1:00 p.m. for lunch. it will probably be around a 45 minute break, around 1:00 p.m. just to warn everybody about that. we look forward to hearing from you. each speaker will have one minute to speak today. think about how to get all of your thoughts in as best you can. thank you so much for being here and we look forward to hearing from you. items one and two for june 30, 2022, and june 30, 2024. appropriating all expenditures from the department of the city and county of june 1, 2022. continuing for aiding and estab all positions created by charte or state law for which compensations are paid from cit and county funds and appropriated in the annual appropriation ordinance; author appointments or continuation of appointments thereto; specifyin and fixing the compen

it is one loan for tw.7 million dollars for the low income portion and one loan for 45.6 million for the mod rit income the project will prosecute void 135 units of affordable housing. this will be prioritized for edkirts through a restructured lottery process. we showed the budget for the development on forty-four of our report. the cost of the development is within 04 million dollars through the loans is prosecute violeting finances fret.2 million dollars. the first educator housing project. this project hen a long time coming. you remember going to the first neighborhood meetings about it. even before i step in the as district 4 supervisor and overwhelming support from the neighborhood. it was stroll lined by prop e and sb35 we are anxious to get it build and more housing for public school educators and really the barrier has been financing and we know san francisco projects are in the competitive funding form lapse causing delay to necessary projects like this. with this agreement we will begin construction on it and historic and innovative development can be a model for building

itedm 7 tw contained in file 22816. public hearing for the board to listen to the public comments on existing litigation in which the city is a plaintiff and the people of the state of california versus purdue farma lp richard sackler, jonathan sackler, mort imore sackler, eileen sackler and so forth. as i scroll through the committee of the whole on items-scrolling down to item 59 is closed session for the board to convene potentially this afternoon this evening to confer with the city attorney office on the same matter. item 60 ordinance to authorize settle ment of the lawsuit filed by the city against endo health solutions. >> colleagues we have hearing on settlement of lawsuit with endo health solutions incorporated--i do believe we have representives from the city attorney office deputy city attorney ann pierson, did you want to start us off? >> ann pierson joined by colleagues now. we have gone into closed- >> that's not necessarily necessary. >> we are here to answer any questions you might have about a settlemen

itedm 7 tw contained in file 22816. public hearing for the board to listen to the public comments on existing litigation in which the city is a plaintiff and the people of the state of california versus purdue farma lp richard sackler, jonathan sackler, mort imore sackler, eileen sackler and so forth. as i scroll through the committee of the whole on items-scrolling down to item 59 is closed session for the board to convene potentially this afternoon this evening to confer with the city attorney office on the same matter. item 60 ordinance to authorize settle ment of the lawsuit filed by the city against endo health solutions. >> colleagues we have hearing on settlement of lawsuit with endo health solutions incorporated--i do believe we have representives from the city attorney office deputy city attorney ann pierson, did you want to start us off? >> ann pierson joined by colleagues now. we have gone into closed- >> that's not necessarily necessary. >> we are here to answer any questions you might have about a settlemen