of oklahoma. we told you about the top of the newscast. the universityoklahoma says police are investigating a report of shots fired on the campus previously the school put out a a half-hour ago telling everybody there was an active shooter on the campus and they also told people to, quote, run, hide and fight. news crews with our sister station in oklahoma are just arriving on the scene. this is a live picture from their camera. you can see there's a heavy, heavy police presence on the campus at the university of oklahoma. we will keep you updated as soon as we get more information. now at 8.30, a former san francisco fire commissioner is recovering in the hospital tonight after he was brutally attacked in the marina district. this was on wednesday night. police say don common yanni suffered serious injuries. when someone >> hit him with a metal pipe. the suspect has been arrested. kron four's rob nesbitt has reaction now from some of john's friends tonight. the friends of the former san francisco fire commissioner. tell me his attack is a reflection of

of oklahoma. there is a possible active shooter situation at the university of oklahoma. this is a live scene of the campus in norman just south of oklahoma city. >> the school sent out a tweet about 07:30pm, tonight telling everyone on the campus to take shelter. but then just about 30 minutes ago, the oklahoma highway patrol said that the campus is secure. but as you can see, there are still a number of police officers and authorities on the scene. investigators are expected to hold a news conference very soon and we will bring you more information as soon as it becomes available. >> a former college swimmer, an against transgender athlete to women's sports says she was attacked at san francisco state video shows riley gaines being escorted by police in surrounded by protesters after she gave a speech at the university last night. the former college athlete was invited to talk by the university chapter of turning point usa tonight gains and trans rights activists are speaking out about the event and the protest. our current president thorn live for us in the studio with

oklahoma where this is the scene at the university there. we're watching a potential shooting incident that is coming into us. on the campus of university of oklahoma. you can see a huge police presence there. university has said on its twitter account that police are investigating possible shots fired on the norman campus and urging people to avoid the south oval area. shelters are in place. it is just after midnight there and you can see the number of security police and other officials on the campus there which is now in lockdown. we're yet to hear whether there have been any casualties but we are going to keep an eye on the scene and situation there. the school as i said urging people to avoid south oval area and on twitter saying shelter in place. will bring you more on that as we any more information. let's move on to israel where the prime minister benjamin netanyahu's ordered the mobilisation of police and army reserves following a spurt of violence. in tel aviv, an italian tourist was killed and several others were wounded when a car was driven along a promenade. it came just hours after two british—israeli sisters d

the university of oklahoma tweeted that there was an active shooter and everyone should run, hide andht. the school is about 30 miles south of oklahoma city in the town of norman. but campus police gave an all-clear less than an hour ago saying that they did not find any threats. >> 9-1-1, audio has been released along with surveillance video capturing bob lee's final moments. consecutive was stabbed to death outside a luxury apartment building near the bay bridge. a warning some viewers may find this hard to watch. >> now screaming help that be? >> the cas app founder had called 9-1-1 just a minute earlier in this exclusive video first obtained by daily mail dot com. you seen clutching his cell phone when he collapses. this is in front of the port side apartment building at 400 main street. the video was shot at 02:36am. eventually gets up. but falls again. just a few seconds later. >> it is breathing out. he is out tonight on the street. >> that area near the bay bridge is covered by a lot of security cameras. but police are not saying whether any of them actually caught the attack.

the university of oklahoma said that its norman campus was safe and no threat had been found after policeestigated a suspected shooting on the premises. a federaljudge in texas, appointed by donald trump, orders a hold on approving an abortion pill — effectively banning its sale. the biden adminisration vows to fight the decision. the king and queen consort have invited hundreds of volunteers and charity bosses to next month's coronation. now on bbc news, our world: our tribe's addiction. drums and chanting. the great spirit, whose voice i hear in the wind, hear me. i need your strength and wisdom. we are kind of an invisible culture, because people know about native americans, but people don't know about native americans. i'm tired of being homeless, man. | i'm tired of being alone. i'm tired of being too scared to kill myself. law enforcement, search warrant! come to the door! go ahead. violence, murder, overdoses from drugs, and we have to protect our people. it's ok. it's like trying to stop _ a haemorrhage with a band—aid. our communities are sick. we are trying to heal them, but it'

reports coming in that an active shooter is on campus at the university of oklahoma.rtion pill — as two judges issue conflicting rulings. hello, i'm samantha simmonds.

one example, an active shooter scare the university of oklahoma. law enforcement swarming the campus. but it was all a hoax, a phenomenon experts say has at least doubled in the last year since last june. about 250 colleges and 100 high schools have received fake reports of bomb or shooting threats, causing chaos and confusion and forcing law enforcement to expend vital resources. experts say technology, including artificial intelligence, has helped swatters allowing them to disguise their voices and help make their calls untraceable. technology is being used. you're using a voice over ip, so these are not, you know, old analog phones that are being used to call these in. this is all voice over the internet. it's all using ai and other tools. so far this year, at least 173 mass shootings have been reported nationwide. combine that with a number of these fake calls and there's fatigue for everyone involved. so the main issue is not only is it a traumatizing response to the people in the building and the teachers in the building, but it also sort of

guest headline a student led fill the stadium concert and gospel proclamation tomorrow at the university of oklahoma football stadium peerless spring and the founder of the movement. it's great to have you on. i want to know the definition of this. is it a concert? a revival? >> this is a student led move of god. the goal is continuing the revival movement but we are in an awakening. students are winning to share the gospel fill the stadium reach their friends and this is going to be an unprecedented outreach on one of the largest campuses one of the largest universities and god is moving it's happening in our day, trace. >> i know the stadium gets 80,000 are you going to get 80,000? that would be something spectacular. >> this is going to be the largest student led outreach event on the college campus in america's history. the tickets for this event ran out so students are coming from all across the nation and certainly students have been rallying everybody from mayor mayfield to sam bradford. god is moving and it's harvest time. >> it's interesting. what happens if they don't leave? what happens i

writings through his work braden and through the history channel and steve is professor at the university of oklahoma, an unknown resident and faculty fellow at the center and also a scholar in residence at the history channel printed so we are delighted to have both gary and seemed joining today virtually and thank you for being friends of the center and friends of mine and i will turn it over to you to start the conversation. >> thank you for those kind words. and in this book, tell me about how did you come up with the ideas the first book, such a brilliant idea. >> i think it was a series of results of experiences and i've since 1984, when i started to work on the presidential campaign and eyewitnesses unique friendship between the democratic candidate for president, and it is celebrated after and he was applying for some of the most incredible events of the campaign and he would. kim: far in a way that nobody unstaffed would and he was a stop talking like a politician gary and hard would listen to hn a way that he did not anybody else in the same time, they would go out they would have late not

they were getting an all clear from the campus example, an active shooter scare at the university of oklahomalaw enforcement swarming the campus but it was all a hoax. a phenomenon experts say has doubled in the last year. since last june about 250 colleges and 100 high schools have received fake reports of bomb or shooting threats causing chaos and confusion and forcing law enforcement to expend vital resources. experts say technology including artificial intelligence has helped sweaters allowing them to disguise their voices and make their calls untraceable. >> you are using a voice over ip. these are not old analog phones that are being used to call these in. this is all voice over the internet. it is using ai and other tools. >> so far this year at least 173 mass shootings have reported nationwide. combine that with a number of these fake calls and there is fatigue for everyone involved. so the main issue is known that a traumatizing response to the people in the building and the teachers in the building but it ripples out. the fbi does not track swatting because it is not a categorized c

. >> just this month an active shooter scare at the university of oklahoma sent officers on an aimlessen canceled. they were getting an all clear from the o.u. campus. >> an indiana college also victim to a swatting call. the situation ended up not being real. as with some swatting calls, neither was the caller's voice. >> sounded like he was trying to change his accent. >> during this school year, the educators school safety network has tracked 414 incidents of false reports in k-12 alone, including both swatting and acas the number of alarming incidents rises, so do the number of incidents involving the use of artificial intelligence or voice modifications. now enabling culprits to instigate from afar and anonymously. >> these are not old analog phones to call this in. this is all voice over the internet. it's all using ai and other tools. >> in debuque, iowa, calls were placed alleging threats of violence at hempstead high school. >> the game and appears are always changing. >> ultimately a 16-year-old student was charged by authorities for making a threat of terrorism after police

. >> reporter: university of oklahoma professor julie owner allen calls it everyday ageism. >> everydaysort of minor comments, interactions, exposures that suggest that aging is undesirable. so it's things like, you know, all the birthday cards making jokes about wrinkles and walkers. it's nerd actions where someone assumes that an older adult can't use their phone or other forms of technology. and it's also when older adults tend to believe some of these assumptions anddicet oldedults themselves. >> reporter: and everyday ageism is everywhere, says allen, who conducted a large-scale nationwide survey to assess just how pervasive it really is. >> over 93% of u.s. older adults between the ages of 50 and 80 experience sort of these daily everyday ageism interactions and experiences frequently. >> that is an astonishing number. 93%? >> absolutely, yes. >> we live in a culture that bombards us from childhood on, starting with children's books, about how awful it's going to be to get old, how tragic to encounter any kind of incapacity. and unless we stop to question those messages, they beco

one example, an active shooter scare at the university of oklahoma. law enforcement swarming the campus . but it was all a hoax. a phenomenon experts say has at least doubled in the last year. since last june, about 250 colleges and 100 high schools have received fake reports of bomb or shooting threats, causing chaos and tope vitales.c say technology, including artificial intelligence, has helped swatters, allowing them to disguise their voices and help make their calls untraceable. technology is being used. you're using voice over ip, so these are not, you know, old analog phones that are being used to call these in. this is all voice over the internet. it's all using ai and other tools. so far this year, at least 173 mass shootings have been reported nationwide. combine that with a number of these fake calls and there's fatigue for everyone involved. so the main issue is not only is it a traumatizing response to the people in the building and the teachers in the building, but it also sort of ripples out . the fbi does not track swatting because it'

crime, as we just described, the most recent incident was an active shooter scare at the university of oklahoma. since last june, about 250 colleges and 100 high schools have received false reports like this. officials say, i and technology, which is ai is making really difficult to trace back these calls. technology is being used. you're using voice over ip. so these are not, you know, old analog phones that are being used to call these in. this is all voice over the internet. it's all using ai and other tools. experts fear these fake reports will cause enough fatigue that people won't take real shootings seriously. house speaker kevin mccarthy is trying to get the votes needed to raise the debt ceiling by $1.5 trillion and avoid a us debt default. the government has never defaulted before. jimenez, at the live desk with what is at stake. thank you, kumasi. mccarthy has been avoiding talking details on whether he has the 218 votes he needs to raise the debt ceiling with a razor thin majority and divergent interests. iowa house republicans oppose a provision repealing ethanol subsidies. and flo

of oklahoma city, one of the hardest hit communities. you can see the devastation there. students also were facing threats east at oklahoma baptist church universitykirsch for us there on that story jesse, thank you >> and that extreme weather is still on the move this morning we have nbc meteorologist bill karins this morning in for al. tell us who's in the path of that danger today. >> let's get right to the areas of concern we have these severe storms from last night we're no longer watching a tornado threat we could still get some lightning and small hail and damaging wind. that's heading through the kansas city area currently let those storms pass if you can before you head out the door also a thunderstorm heading towards the tulsa area these will die off this morning, and these will regenerate late this afternoon, very classic severe weather later today and the problem is, they're going to form right over the top of a metropolitan areas like dallas and fort worth. and we could have some very large hail to watch out for. not a lot of a heads up. they'll be literally over the top of you as you're heading out from school and also work later tod

to access some of the northeast severely damaged areas oklahoma's governor tweeting that the state is working to restore communities. he was on the campus of oklahoma baptist universityhere the school's president says there isn't a single building that has not been damaged he points out this is an area that's familiar with tornadoes but says they have never experienced something like this. take a listen. >> sheltered in our apartment. it was quiet for a while, then we started hearing the wind, then it picked up really quickly. the door was banging we all had to huddle up on the other side of the room i went back to check on my room when we got released there's glass everywhere my window is gone. my room is a whole mess. >> all i want to say is, you know, buildings can be rebuilt, and we have significant damage on the campus. it's going to take time to rebuild. >> to give you a sense of the strength of the storms in kansas for instance, the winds so powerful, they actually blew a semitruck off the highway injuring several people. there were 15 reported tornadoes yesterday in three different states as the springtime storms absolutely continue to wreak havoc, chris. >>

of another twister. it caused significant damage to oklahoma baptist university and forced the school to cancel classes as officials were to relocate students tornado impacted every building on campus. we have structural engineers going in some of the facilities right now, we had some folks looking at the facilities last night as well. forecasters say large hail and damaging winds remain the biggest threat as this storm moves across the country. hicks in chicago, fox weather an update now on the water emergency indonesia caused by a broken water line. city officials say the installation of an emergency bypass line was successful residents were being asked to reduce their water use by 40% that is now been lowered to 20% the damage happened when a hillside collapsed in fairfield at the end of march. as of today, the city will go back to its primary water sources of lake berryessa and the delta. repairs to the main line could take over a year. alright it's a little bit warmer out there today just a little bit warmer today than yesterday and that trend the warming. it stays with us through friday and saturday

of trees took him down. buildings messed up. it's crazy. oklahoma baptist university was one of the many properties hit.niversity officials say the tornado affected every building on campus, forcing the school to cancel classes. and another round of severe weather for portions of the country of a very long, cold front, producing at least the kind of boundary to predict to help produce the instability that's leading to some thunderstorms and some tornado potential as well. so here is the radar as you can see all those red dots indicate the tornado reports over the past day or so, and you can see this line stretching from chicago all the way down to a dallas we're talking about some thunderstorms and some of those potentially severe as we head into the evening hours for us here in the bay area, completelyfact, we hae temperatures warming back up under mostly sunny skies. so the bottom road you can see the temperatures from today the preliminary highs and the top row everybody warming up for tomorrow. in fact, you will definitely notice the change. stepping outside the door for your friday forecast the mor

am. archie is an assistant professor at oklahoma state university and it's been looking at the shrinking like an iran named like irma. he's in the u. s. city of stillwater, oklahoma. in salt lake city, we have currently beetle. she's a coordinator at the great salt lake institute has examined how wild life has been affected by the erosion of utah, great salt lake and in television, israel we have yeah l hero. she is a assistant professor at the wiseman institute of science in his research, the dead sea in the jordan riff valley. hello to everyone. carly, let's start off with you because the great salt lake has been in the news here recently. can you tell us what's going on with it? yeah, so great salt lake is like you're saying one of those like that are shrinking. and we're expecting that there's the ecosystem collapse within the next 5 years. but what's wild is this is not been, this is not a new problem. it's been going on for years and years and years, but it's something that is just on people's radar. and so it's, there's a lot of action that we're hoping to happen to get this lake to not be small. and you know, the lake is going down, b

of the local high school. >> the damage is unbelievable when you walk through there. >> reporter: oklahoma baptist universitys after high winds blew through the campus wednesday night. >> every person on this campus was okay, and that's really what's important. everything in that room can be replaced. >> reporter: while tracking the storm from the air, hail hammered this weather chopper from our oklahoma city affiliate, kwtv. >> okay. we blew out the front window again. >> reporter: pilot jim gardner was okay. back in cole, the paul family says they lost everything but each other. >> yeah, it's material things, but it's still -- it's your heart. your family has worked hard for all this. >> reporter: one of the survivors at this home is actually a volunteer firefighter, and he's the one who activated the tornado sirens for this area, most likely saving lives. the governor of oklahoma has declared a disaster in five counties. norah. >> we are thinking of everybody there. omar villafranca, thank you so much. >>> breaking news. actor alec baldwin's legal team says prosecutors in new mexico are dropping criminal

of the local high school. >> the damage is unbelievable and you walk through there. >> reporter: oklahoma baptist universityfter high winds blew through the campus wednesday night. >> every person on this campus was okay and that is really what is important. everything in that room can be replaced. >> reporter: while contracting the storm from the air, hail hammered the helicopter from our oklahoma city affilite, kw tv. >> okay, we blew out the front window again. >> reporter: the pilot jim gardner was okay. back in paul, the paul says no my family says they lost everything but each other. >> it is material things but it is still, it is your heart, your family has worked hard for all of this. speed to one of the survivors at this home is actually a volunteer firefighter and he is the one who activated the tornado sirens for this area, most likely saving lives. the governor of oklahoma has declared a disaster in five counties. norah? >> norah: we are thinking of everybody they are. omar villafranca, thank you so much. well, but severe weather threat will continue through the rest of the night, from texas to

of the montana bill. >> this move coming after president biden signed legislation banning tiktok on government devices while public universities and states like maryland and oklahoma have restricted access to the chinese-owned app as well. >> we will firewall protect u.s. data from unwanted foreig access. >> lawmakers remain skeptical. critics of the bill say banning tiktok will be a blow to the creator economy and small businesses. in a statement, a tiktok spokesperson saying, in part "we will continue to fight for tiktok users and creators in montana whose livelihoods and first amendment rights are threatened by this egregious government overreach." >> i think it's safe to say that montana will be expecting some challenges to the law in some respect. >> and then signed into law by the governor, the law would go into effect new year's day 2024. it's important to note the law doesn't punish those who use the app and would only apply to new downloads. if you have the app on your phone already, you're good. >> important note there, mona. thank you so much. to the arrest in the killing of tech c.e.o. bob lee. new court documents revealing an apparent personal dispute

she received her bachelor of science and physiology from oklahoma state and medical doctorate from washington universityool of medicine. she completed her residency in texas science center san antonio. she's a fellow of the american college of ob/gyn physicians and member of the association of pro-life ob/gyn specialists and currently practices with the hospitalph group and is the vice president of medical affairs for charlotte rosener institute. she currently serves as the medical director for the resource center in san antonio texas and medical advisory board. doctor monique, pretty good, pretty close? she's a board certified ob/gyn specialist with over 20 years of experience and patient care teaching research helped the policy, global health and bioethics. she graduated fromwi mount julio college and received her medical degree from brown university. she earned her masters degree in public health from harvard. she completed a residency at yale new haven hospital and postdoctoral fellowship in health services research at the center for health services research at the university of north carolina chape

she received her bachelor of science in physiology from oklahoma state and her medical doctor from washington university school of medicine. she completed a residency at the university of texas health science center, san antonio. she's a fellow of the american college of ob/gyn physicians and a member of the american association of pro life ob/gyn specialists. she is currently practicing with b hospital group and is the vice president of medical affairs for charlotte lausanne or institute. she currently serves as a medical director for anyone can pregnancy resource enter in san antonio, texas and on the medical advisory board of save the store. dr. monique -- pretty good? pretty close? she is a board certified ob/gyn specialist with over 20 years of experience in patient care. teaching research health policy, global health and bio ethics. she graduated from mount holyoke college and received her medical degree from brown university, shared a medical degree from harvard and completed a residency at yale new haven hospital and her post doctorate i -- ship center for health services research at the univers

she received her bachelor of science in physiology from oklahoma state and her medical doctor from washington university school of medicine. she completed a residency at the university of texas health science center, san antonio. she's a fellow of the american college of ob/gyn physicians and a member of the american association of pro life ob/gyn specialists. she is currently practicing with b hospital group and is the vice president of medical affairs for charlotte lausanne or institute. she currently serves as a medical director for anyone can pregnancy resource enter in san antonio, texas and on the medical advisory board of save the store. dr. monique -- pretty good? pretty close? she is a board certified ob/gyn specialist with over 20 years of experience in patient care. teaching research health policy, global health and bio ethics. she graduated from mount holyoke college and received her medical degree from brown university, shared a medical degree from harvard and completed a residency at yale new haven hospital and her post doctorate i -- ship center for health services research at the univers

oklahoma baptist university also took a major hit. nearly every building on campus showed damage. the school will be closed again today. >>> u.s. special forces are on standby for a possible evacuation of theu.s. embassy in sudan. at least one american has been killed in the escalating violence. the week-long fighting has left hundreds of people dead as two rival generals struggle for power. a convoy of vehicles from the american embassy was recently fired upon, but defense officials said there's no indication that americans were targeted. >>> and the search is over for a north carolina man accused of shooting three people including a 6-year-old girl. authorities say 24-year-old robert singletary was arrested yesterday in tampa, florida. he's scheduled to appear in court today. a neighbor said he yelled at children after a basketball rolled into his yard on tuesday. he came out with a gun and began shooting as parents tried to get their kids to safety. a 6-year-old was wounded along with her parents. adriana diaz has more. >>> there was blood everywhere in the house. >> reporter: kinsley white was shot in the face while playing by her home just out of charlotte. her father was seriousl