ford seven months in vail. five months in vail and seven months in palm springs every year. it was very, very stressful. [laughter] much different with the former president. you want to make sure does you no longer have military planes, air force one. you have to make sure you have your american airlines mileage card because he will spend a lot of time traveling with the former president. traveling with them is different. you are on a public plane. president ford had a great system. he would get on the plane, flying in first class, i had to fly first then too. he would go on the inside seat, i would be on the aisle, he would immediately go to sleep. people are come by. both he and mrs. ford were just spectacular to work for. he was great on the golf course. bob hope made jokes about him. he said he was the only president that could play two golf courses simultaneously. and the jokes kept going on and on. a very gracious couple. it was a privilege to be on their detail. spence: nick, you and i had the privilege to do a couple of secret trips. talk to us a little bit about wha

the government teetering on the brink of collapse right wing populist and deputy prime minister mark vaile salvini says splits within the governing coalition are simply too great to bridge he's calling for new elections will get the latest on this breaking story from roll also coming up tonight india's prime minister proclaims a new era for kashmir are in remote he says the region has been stripped of its all time to meet to free it for what he calls terrorism and separatism.

on thursday a team of agencies served search warrants in both san jose and sunny vail. searching a locker, three vehicles in a home. i sat down with the police chief. >> oftentimes we don't think of it burglary as a violent crime. it's a very personal crime. and now especially with the guns that we recovered we can see this type of crime isn't necessarily as non-violent as people make it out to be. >> the ten suspects all adults were booked into the county jail on multiple felonies. including commercial burglary and conspiracy. chief says his department seized several full-time firearms including a rifle, shotgun and handgun. several agencies were involved in the operation. led by the burglary prevention unit. >> all right. thank you. new developments in a fatal hit and run accident in san jose. it happened yesterday. story road and south jackson avenue. we're live from the intersection with the story. >> good evening. you can see flou flowers and candles have been placed here. i spoke with police they say the search for the suspect is still continuing. >> the sisters o

and our vail takes us to mexico. to saddam has an impressive 12 kilometer boardwalk it leads you past lots of greenery and beautiful buildings. the promenade is the most direct connection between the popular resorts of hitting stuff and back and stretches out all the way to. unfold and close it up as part german part polish. the island is famous for its peers. actually home to germany's oldest since it was built in 8082 and. after about a quarter of the way you'll come upon a restaurant in the winter and this is a great place to hide from the cold baltic winds but now in the summer it's a lot nicer out. from here it's a pleasant walk to the end of the pier. during high season is courage and both stock here several times a day. getting stuff back and they are nicknamed the emperors resorts why well because already 200 years ago the ritz and the famous like to spend their vacation here one of them was german emperor william gray times. walking past but still very much alive you only have to look. stroll around the impe

kpix 5's christin ayers is at herald street and fruit vail avenue to show us the great pave. >> reporter: until this afternoon this section of herald street was one of the bumpiest roads in oakland, now it may be one of the smoothest thanks to a project the city calling the great pave. >> as soon as you go up boom, boom, boom. >> horrible. >> reporter: east oaklanders say that is how driving down hill street used to sound. >> it was hard to drive. you didn't know if you would get a flat tire in the middle. it was horrible. >> reporter: and then today years of neglect transformed into this. >> we announced the three-year plan to repave our streets. repave. do a complete repaving. >> reporter: he says the declining streets of east and west oakland have been overlooked for years. in 2015 we were there as neighbors rallied and spray painted fix me on pot holes in the street. >> those are areas that are daily neglected from the mayor to the city council to the schools. >> reporter: he said a study confirmed what people who live here already know. the greatest need are street paving is right h

. >> i think that is really great that san francisco seize the vails of small business and creates the shop & dine in the 49 to support businesses make people all the residents and visitors realize had cool things are made and produced in san . >> chair mandelman: all right. good morning, everyone. the meeting will come to order. welcome to the july 25, 2019, special meeting of the public safety and neighborhood services committee. i am supervisor rafael mandelman, chair of the committee. i believe supervisor walton will be joining us. supervisor stefani will not be here, but supervisor fewer will subi

pleasanton checked in at 30 and sunny vail checked in at 47. the number t caramel but caramel, indiana. >>> the numbers are skyrocketing. nearly 6 million children suffering from dangerous food allergies. peanut allergies in particular have tripled in numbers. doctors say there's hope on the horizon. new treatments that could one day be a cure. kristin dahlgren reports. >> reporter: across the country it's happening again and again. an alarming number of kids going to the e.r. with dangerous reactions to food. one study finding anaphylaxis, a potentially deadly reaction, is up 200% in children ages 5 through 15. 11-year-old violet missio is one of them. >> i would get really, really nauseous. have an itchy throat and my face would swell up. i have hives all over my arms. that was scary. >> reporter: violet has a severe allergy to peanuts. she can't fly on planes, sit with friends at lunch even going to get an ice cream cone. being in the same room with dust from peanuts could spark a serious reaction. >> how hard? >> very hard. >> any little pi

. >>> setting vail beyond the sea. the biggest offshore yacht race got under way today. cool. race started this morning in the city, off the coast of england, almost 400 yachts from more than 26 countries entered that race. race officials say they expect a sailor to cross the finish line tomorrow evening. that's like a traffic jam. there's so many sailboats out there. and they go so fast. >> they do. >> look at that! all the spectators out there, too, watching it. would be nice to be on the water this weekend. >> one more day into the 90s. we got that tomorrow. and then watching maybe some tropical clouds coming our way. that's something to watch. humidity might not be so good, but more clouds and temperatures cooling off. but if you want to kwool off now, head to san francisco where you have another round of fog and misty skies. we have a bit of a heat spell inland, cool air is just a drive away. >> can't complain about that. >> tlapgss, rob. >> we'll be back at 11:00. thanks for joining us. we'll explore manzanar national historic site beneathpen road. the soaring sierra in

the other locations in sunny vail will close. the owners say it was a painful decision and they'll never forget the memories made at the business. >>> this saturday is nbc bay area and telemundo 48's big clear the shelters event. now, there are many reasons you can imagine why it might be great to have a dog around. at one north bay man recently learned, there are some you could never imagine. >> reporter: on a beautiful summer day there are many conveys to enjoy time in bodega bay. for james white, one sunday in july, it was a little bit of fishing that brought him from his home, but what happened next, well -- >> the first time i told somebody this, they're like, you're out of your mind. there's no way that happened. then i showed them the pictures. no, it absolutely happened. >> reporter: it all started with a tug on james' line. one much stronger than he was expecting. james had a heck of a time reeling in whatever it was. >> it was about ten minutes. it was about -- the first five minutes i wasn't able to get anything. it ju

it's being vailed as a hate crime. >>> debate over a homeless center? san francisco is heating up, this after police say a transient violently attacked a woman in the lobby of her condo. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez joins us with the video and the fallout. good morning, marcus. opponents of the homeless navigation center say it validates their concern about increased crime. the rid i don't is very clear. you can see the woman there walking into the lobby of her condo on beale street, a man approaches her and struggles trying to yank her back out of the building and onto the street. the man told her he was trying to protect her from robots and he would kill the security guard in the video just to gain her trust. police arrested 25-year-old austin vincent, who gave no address. >> the city is denying the fact that we are unsafe, it's so irresponsible. >> the mayor and supervisor matt haney who support that and a half gase center says the city is safer when people are housed and have access to social services. another wrinkle in the story is francis po

cindy chavez up vailed the proposal. this proposal call for a regional task force to recommend actions related to hate crime, crimes targeting women and schools and crimes involving guns. >> the task force will develop recommendations for investments in law enforcement intelligence to crackdown on the illegal trade. gun trade. >> s pasa delivered the proposal to the city clerk's office at city hall. >>> facebook rolls out a new privacy tool for its users. we will tell you more about that. >>> outside right now, we have lots of sunshine over the bay area. warming temperatures coming up, highlighting the hottest days of the week. after facebook agreed to pay a $5 billion fine after mishandling data. they are implementing a new feature to protect user's privacy. >> reporter: facebook rolling out a new tool allowing uses to limit the network from gathering information about themm outside apps and web sites. >> facebook has been under scrutiny from regulators in the u.s. and europe and elsewhere over how i handled user privac

. >>> retired new england patriots star gronk gronk sun vailing plans to launch cbd products and wantsurage leagues to accept the treatments. he says his goal is to help athletes recover from sports related injuries. gronkowski is partner to help develop his line is says rodugs helped him deal with pain from his football injuries. >> a few months agos my dad introduced me to a product called cbd medic he uses every they the his back pain. he gave me some to try and i was blown away with how well it worked. i'll here today to appeal to the sports governing bodies of the would to update position on cbd. >> it's time for professional sports league to allow players to use cbd to treat injuries he says. >>> let's get you out the door. it's busy out there on the roads. sal, what are you see? >> we are seeing traffic is busy and getting busier. we don't see anything major out there but we see slowing. let's in to the san mateo bridge. traffic here is just a lib more crowded than it was the last time we looked. this is obviously happening. southbound 880, this the yeah near highway 92, there w

low 90s in antioch and brentwood and mid-80s in concord vail. san francisco, upper 60s and alameda, 70s. low 90s for cloverdale with temps cooling down through the work week and warming up by sunday with plenty of sunshine. >>> 6:20 and four years after allegedly killing his wife, a california millionaire is in custody. where police tracked him down. can my side be firm? and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, save up to $600 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus no interest until january 2022 on all smart beds. only for a limited time. >>> new this morning, a 4-year long manhunt is finally over for a southern california mi

if you are getting on the freeway after 880 through sun yeah vail this may help you for your drive intomountain view or palo alto for this commute. 101 is looking good heading south and so is 280, north and south in and out of the valley this is a look at the east bay. you can see slowing. 680 sticks out. 680 out of dublin. there was an earlier crash here. the traffic is going to be a little slower than usual heading down. we will watch that for you. that's not optimal. you may want to think about using 880 instead. it's just a little slow out of heyward. then it looks good into union city. let's bring in kyla with the weather. >>> you can see behind me it's getting very foggy out there. the low clouds are certainly with us and the visibility is topping around the bay right now as we speak. take a look. we have some people out there rowing. you see the crew boats on the left side of the screen. got to be a hearty soul to get out this early. this is the visibility i was talking about. dropped to about a mile and a half. we are looking pretty good elsewhere. around the bay it's certainly

in order to preswal vail as min plaintiffs. one is that as we talk about minority votes, whites normally vote together against the preferred choice of the candidate that you can show that minorities do vote together and agree on candidates. and thirdly, that you can actually form a district in some way that african-americans could do it. and i did this because minority plaintiffs don't have very much money and it gets very, very expensive. it's got worse. it was so simple when i started. all i would do is take the newspaper column of the election and i would get the percentage of each precinct. 99% black, 99% vote for the black candidate. 99% white, 99% vote and just let the judge read it. both the judge and i understood it. the next case, they wanted me to use "r." the next case, "r"-squared. the next case, ecological progression. now it is not rocket science, but huge amounts of money and time. that's the burden of the minority plaintiffs to show something that's very simple, it seems to me, if people are not being elected an

say it doesn't appear anyone was living inside this collective but noelle who represents the fruit vail district says the artist and business owners had permits to operate but the building owner had not brought it up closed. >> we're requiring manufacturing goods including dry speck and others, you have to have a sprinkler system. you have to go through an inspection. >> reporter: and he says they don't have sprinklers in there which could result in citations for the business owner. we'll have to see just how that comes along. now some of the folks were let back inside the two-thirds that weren't badly damaged here but not allowed to do any work or stay on the premises to salvage anything. we'll have to see when or if that portion of the building will be reopen to business. live in oakland, eric thomas, aa be, c 7 ne bc 7 news. >> thank you. if you saw the smoke you knew what fire was coming from and you could watch it live online. download the abc 7 news app to get alerts and customize the app for topics and places you're especially interested in. >>> happening now, tens of thousands o

but the way corporate law works is they were shielded by their corporate vail, by the corporate governancethe corporate structure and that's the same thing that's going to happen here that's not the same as justice it just isn't. doctors, sales men, executives at purdue pharmaceutical and doesn't seem to happen anymore. >> bill, it's a big topic. i'm sure that we'll see you again on it. thank you very much. >> thank you, brian. >> on a lighter note, why chick-fil-a and popeyes suddenly have a big beef over chicken we'll tell you more about the chicken rshewodwe wa wn rlid exchange rolls on. >>> from google to netflix, there's a lot of stuff going on this morning and elizabeth is joining us with that let us start with peloton. they're publicly filing for an ipo. what can you tell us >> peloton made it's name selling at home fitness equipment. called itself technology and retail apparel and all of these types of companies among others so it's planning to trade under the nasdaq under simple pton expects this offering to be around $500 million and that's subject to change. showing the fiscal r

so we think that these counter vailing forces, the market is going to need to sort out in the coming weeks to months because what is the future prospect for economic data versus the large amount of supply coming on. >> how many times does the fed go from here on out, do you think? >> i really think that that depends on, as you were talking about earlier, does president trump actually implement the tariffs on september 1st if he does, i think that the market pricing is probably fair. if he doesn't or he delays it, maybe we only go another 25 to 50 i think that when we look at the tariffs, one thing i wanted to point out is this new 10% tariff is on consumer goods mostly. the prior tariffs didn't affect the consumer when we look at the q 2 gdp report it was carried by private consumption now this tariff is going to target the consumer more concerning, and jerome powell pointed this out on the capital spending, we've seen some material weeking. i know eddie pointed out that a lot of that was due to inventory adjustment one thing that caught my eye was it spending and equipment spending

live in oakland's fruit vail district, eric thomas. >> a fire overnight caused significant damage to a synagogue in pleasanton. sky 7 was over the tri-valley and caught the aftermath. you can see the outside of the building was scorched. abc7 news spoke to the rabbi who learned of the fire around 1:00 a.m. firefighters it managed to save the tora scrolls. however shabbat services may be held elsewhere. the fire does not appear to be arson. >> a dog undergoing emergency surgery after shot by a b.a.r.t. police officer this afternoon. this happened around 1:10 on the steps of the civic center b.a.r.t. station in san francisco. police say the dog was a "pitbull" type. it aggressive lunged toward the officer. witnesses say the officer's first approach because they wanted the homeless man the dog was with to get out of the station. >> i saw that, stood up, started barking. the officer started yelling more, saying get your dog, get back. and then started backing up. the dog then came out. >> video shows the chaotic scene after dog was shot. b.a.r.t. police are investigating this incident. t

they'll come to blows at a terrible battle at perry vail, beautiful field if you ever go there. braxton bragg's specialty is winning at the beginning and leaving after he won but that will eventually rob the confederates of kentucky for the rest of the war and bragg will fall further back into tennessee with nothing to show for it. a lot of these battles are really spread out. you see how there's a big clump over here? that clump in the right part of your jenal is called the east. this is what we call it now and what people called it back then. that's the east and everything else suspect west. if you go southeast from the east you're in the west. try to figure that out. now? coastal south carolina is in the west. this is the way medium saw it. the media and people still today sort of tee it -- see it this way. it's really unfair. people during the civil war, abraham lincoln was like yes, we -- ured in 1862100 area square miles of territory and all of a sudden robert' lee wins one victory, it's as if that never happens. still people who work at historic parks in the western theat

a house in vail, colorado, which he told her he owned outright, actually belonged to someone else.ey she sent him when she went back to work? vanished. the auto insurance he told her he bought for her didn't exist. and what he said was a $125,000 diamond ring he slipped on her finger when he proposed? a fake. >> it was cubic zirconium. >> reporter: just who was that man she married and believed she loved? >> i don't think harvey even liked me. you know, love is not only blind, in my instance it's also deaf and dumb. >> reporter: but devastating as those lies were, debbie couldn't bring herself to believe harvey could kill. >> i never once thought it would, it would be harvey that would have hurt steven. >> reporter: and in fact, there was nothing definitive tying harvey to steven's murder. no sign of any violent struggle, not a drop of steven's blood anywhere on the ship. if only the detectives could talk to harvey. it turned out they had just missed him. an employee at the yacht club told investigators harvey was standing nearby in plain sight, observing as the cops scoured his bo

. >>> all right, tonight we have a cnn special report, lifting the vail on amazon. you to the king of the cloud. this is a side of amazon really no one has seen before. >> well, cnn anchor poppy harlow is here with a preview of the cnn special report. what'd you get, poppy? >> the last six months of my life between the show. we all know amazon very well we think buts we actually don't. this is company that has a reach into so many parts of our life, our government, our economy, and a big part of that is because of the cloud, right? the government has a big contract up with amazon that they're bidding for with the department of defense. this is all about the cloud or amazon web services. so we spent a lot of time with amazon executives and regulators. and one of the executives we spoke with is andy jassieb known by many as one of the most powerful men in the cloud. here's the clip. >> in the beginning a lot of companies would say nobody was going to use it for anything interesting. when the value proposition is that good for consumers you can howl at the wind all you

at pearl river community college in poplar vail her ongoing research on the role of women soldiers in the civil war has been widely published and utilized by the national park service and state historic sites. earlier this year her interest in the topic resulted in her first book "behind the rifle: women soldiers and civil war mississippi " published by university press of mississippi. next to her is doctor john mars lack, native of buffalo new york earned his phd from university of notre dame after serving in the military. he began a distinguished teaching career since 1973 has been on the faculty of mississippi state university where he is now the giles distinguished professor emeritus history. he is the author of 15 books but perhaps most significantly for today's discussion since 2008 he has served as executive director of ulysses s grant associations presidential library at mississippi state. doctor mars luck is co-author of "hold on with the bulldog group" the short study of ulysses s grant which will be discussed today. and finally, author and historian doctor ben nguyen as a n

have you guys change anything you're saying of vail, structured to, in the context of climate change to maybe get attention of the lawmakers? >> i haven't. nina, have you? >> i have not either. i have not either. and the simple reasoning being that it's, climate change is very controversial topic and we're trying to convince every member that they need to be in favor of this program and they need to protect it. in terms of our advocacy efforts, it's not worth it to bring in that topic because it also doesn't necessarily have a lot to do with making sure that every american has access to energy. i think it's definitely a tangential issue. the avid i normally take is highlighting how many people in their district are eligible, how may people in their district are not receiving funds. the choices the folks are having to make in their day-to-day lives. because i also think that somebody receiving liheap funds and someone who is having to make the choice between paying their utility bill or buying groceries is also not necessarily thinking about climate change as their number one issue th

at pearl river community college in poplar vail her ongoing research on the role of women soldiers ine civil war has been widely published and utilized by the national park service and state historic sites. earlier this year her interest in the topic resulted in her first book "behind the rifle: women soldiers and civil war mississippi " published by university press of mississippi. next to her is doctor john mars lack, native of buffalo new york earned his phd from university of notre dame after serving in the military. he began a distinguished teaching career since 1973 has been on the faculty of mississippi state university where he is now the giles distinguished professor emeritus history. he is the author of 15 books but perhaps most significantly for today's discussion since 2008 he has served as executive director of ulysses s grant associations presidential library at mississippi state. doctor mars luck is co-author of "hold on with the bulldog group" the short study of ulysses s grant which will be discussed today. and finally, author and historian doctor ben nguyen as a nati

are many investments that we've madetha have been a very long incubation period when we invested in vail006, we made a very modest return, 50%, 60%, and then we made seven or eight times our money. and we invested in wynn resorts and we were one of the founding investors, and steve told me that there will will never be another investing and i would like to have you and so we invested after we studied the land that he owned and what he was planning to do, we invested $25 million. n when it was at $20 a share and he went public at $15 or $16, at $13 a share and we invested another $25 million maybe we invested $50 million at 20 and then when it came public at 13, we invested 7 or 8 million shares and ultimately the stock went to 150. so it was down after we invested, it was down two or three years later. and then people would say i don't want to invest because it's not going to be a casino for six or seven years we invest all the time when businesses are growing tesla, when we invested in 2014, the revenues were less than $3 billion a year this year is revenues are going to be about $27 bi