. >> bc bay yar ya jean elle is in that part of town. >> here's what's happening. like the sign says, people are taking highway 17 to get to santa cruz. but when the highway backs up people pour onto the streets of los gatos. >> music floets through the picture ferfect town tonight. but this small town has a big city problem. >> you just reach that critical mass. >> the problem is traffic. when highway 17 backs up drivers head onto city streets trying to get around the back-up. cynthi says it took her 20 minutes to go four blocks yesterday. >> it was backed all the way up. and i crept through town like everybody else and it was horrible. >> town leaders say friday july 3rd, was gridlock. >> the streets were backed up all the way through town, all the way through highway 85 into residential nay br hoods. it was a real disaster. >> morley says he's talking with cal trance and police about what can be done to keep things moving, rerouting town traffic and having police direct traffic are some options. he's hoping to have a plan to put into action by labor day. busines

it ranges from loon yar -- lunar cycles to global warming. >>> a new type of body art is designed byating exposed parts of the skin to the sun without protection. the hashtag sunburnart is quickly catching on with people designing everything from elaborate flowers to the batman logo but experts say it's dangerous. that unprotected sun exposure is linked to skin cancer and aging of the skin. current estimates suggest one in five americans will develop skin cancer. >>> tomorrow the world's biggest 10-k race takes place. it's the peach tree road race in atlanta. tens of thousands of runners from top athletes to weekend warriors have been training for this race. but arif kazi stands out. he's a veteran of a marathon, half marathon and four peach trees but this year the peach tree falls during ramadan which means even though kazi is training, he won't eat meals or drink water while the sun is up and he calls this his personal test of faith and a way to patriotism. >> i'm excited. my parents left all of this so we could have a better future. over here you have freedom of speech and freedom

insend yar incendiary conditions exacerbated by a crippling drought and fighting fire in these conditionsonly incredibly dangerous but difficult. the air attack is the fastest if not the only way to snuff out some of the flames. our national correspondent miguel almaguer has a look at some of the advances in the air and an aging fleet. >> reporter: it's often the first choice for first responders. the air attack capable of snuffing out a wildfire before it really begins. for the orange county aerial assault team minutes matter. >> we'll just make our drop inside that canyon. >> reporter: the squadron of four helicopters operating at a cost of $2 million a year may be the most valuable asset in this southern california tinderbox. >> these helicopters are worth their weight in gold because they can get up quickly and they can suppress the fire within minutes. >> reporter: nimble and agile, much of the air attack across the country is also aging. some of the refurbished planes date back to the korean war. high-profile accidents leek this c-130 that killed three in 2002 and this plane in yose

access door to the attic this blown off the end of the house and the insulation was blown across the yar what it looks like. it looks like confetti but it's insulation from the home. can you explain for me what causes a backdraft? what is that? >> that's when a fire is contained to an area and burns off all the oxygen but it's still super-heated as soon as you introduce oxygen back into the equation it erupts into a fireball and expands beyond the ability of the radio manyoom to contain it, which is what the explosion is. >> you and all your firefighters on the scene, are they all okay? >> yes, ma'am. nobody was in front of the explosion. everybody was thankfully off to the side. >> thankfully is right. finally, the mother and the baby who were in the home, they're safe? >> that's correct. they were already clear of the home when we received the call. >> wow. brian henry, it's a stunning image, especially see you there at the front door about to walk in before this massive explosion happens. i'm glad you're okay. i am not surprised you didn't immediately turn around. you wanted to make s

just a few clouds passing through the bay yar at the moment. here's a look westward from our emeryville camera. you can see some clouds thinly distributed across the sky. 67 right now in san francisco 72 in oakland mountain view 76 77 in san jose 84 in morgan hill and 66 at half moon bay. here's a lovely view from mt. tam looking at just a little patch of low clouds near the coast but not very widespread. it's currently 84 in santa rosa, napa 80 77 at novato, 83 at livermore. here's our first forecast as we look at a partly cloudy sky over sfo. it will be partly cloudy and mild this evening. we'll see a mix of sun and clouds but skies should be relatively bright, especially away from the coast. tomorrow afternoon, mild to warm. mild at the coast, warm inland with my temperatures ranging from mid and upper 60s at the coast to right around 90 in the warmest inland locations. and it's going to get warmer inland. i'll have the forecast in just a few minutes. >>> well for the first time, evening commuters are experiencing the new doyle drive in san

reporting live in walnut creek, i'm cheryl hurd nbc bay yar news. >> such a shame. thank you, cheryl. >>> well a reason to be rattled in the east bay tonight after more than a dozen small earthquakes along the hayward fault. the shaking started with a magnitude 4.0 around 2:00 this morning. we have team coverage for you. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri has more on that very active fault line but first nbc bay area's marianne favro is near the quake's epicenter in fremont. >> reporter: jess i am standing here right near the epicenter in the niles district of fremont where the quake hit this morning right along the hayward fault. and that's certainly concerning pause the hayward fault is the most densely populated fault in all of california. >> i heard the roaring and the rocking, the whole house was shaking. it was like -- like on a wave. >> reporter: fortunately the quake that rattled people awake near fremont at 2:41 this morning was not the big one. it measured 4.0. u.s. geological survey scientists say the epicenter was on the hayward fault, two miles northeast

in order to fight in closed quarter in the yar. all those flags are well identified.ere are shia militias in iraq. i'm showing you a very short collection of dozens and dozens of rockets that are all gearing up to fight isis to take a part of iran the person park of iraq taken by isis. now, talking about creakivety in syria, the local rocket production and sits here for two hours with all this fascinating stuff. for me as an engineer, fascinating stuff. but here the warhead is a canister commercial canister of -- gas. there is a short video showing it being tested. believe me it's a fuel airborne. it destroyed buildings. it's amazing. so the creativity here is really -- here it's being loaded into the launcher of this pipe. is not a tube. it's not a gun. it's just to stabilize it when it goes out. the syrian army is increasing its firepower with the help of outside for hiss. we see this russian made 220 millimeter organ. the last time we saw it in action was in 2008. very impressive firepower. look at this em brem here. this is a syrian office and this is the emblem y

. >> reporter: step of fourth yar saturday night to visit relatives return home to find this.ly room, master bedroom a children's bedroom even your bathroom. all vandalized! a homeowner says that adding to our family shock was finding that not only had the personal property been destroyed all so drenched in bleached and motor oil. "it's everywhere" >> reporter: he says that they've lived in the home for the past five years. they have no idea who this."no idea who did this never had any argument with anybody." >> reporter: leaves her family was a part of racial hate crime because of their. ease in the their in may"be a hate crime summit who doesn't want to hat the mother"does orchestras health issues the father is the one that supporting the entire family. completely devastating. >> reporter: of the family believes a been a victim of a hate crime investigators with the police parlance a so far they found no evidence consistent with hate being a motive in this case. demanding answers - this after being told the school district is abruptly selling a school site and that means mor

euro yar zone leaders met late into the night at a summit.usterity reforms for financial aid but any deal would have to be approved by greek voters. just a week ago they overwhelmingly rejected a similar plan. >> donald trump is refusing calls from his party to tone things down in particular his rhetoric on immigration after thousands of supportered out in phoenix. he told the washington post that immigration issue cannot be toned down. he's not getting much criticism though from fellow republican presidential candidate carl i fiorina. >> i think donald trump taps into an anger that i hear every day. people are angry that a common sense thing like securing the border or ending sanctuary cities is somehow considered extreme. it's common sense. we need to secure the border. >> rump pounced on the escape of drug lord el chapo we've been telling you about. trump tweeting it's a reminder of the problems he's referring to when he said add mexicanmy grans are bringing drugs and crime to the united states. >> a strange sign. a small single engine pla

. >> donald is a junk yar dog when he gets mad. here's the problem.u have, like, 15, are we up to 15 now? . neil: 16 scott walker. >> so 17 pretty serious guys, and i think donald trump is pretty serious, a serious businessman . neil: very, very serious. >> so if you throw that many people in. . neil: before you thought this was all a marketing. >> well, it is. it is. , listen, he's going to milk this . neil: you're worse than connell with the beard. what are you? >> ureases. he's going to milk this until the end, and then he's going to say thank you i've contributed to the debate. that's my prediction, i'm sticking to it. . neil: we're having a deal on it, sparky. >> when you've got 17 people that are serious, votes get disbursed -- neil: i'm starting to agree with you, you have to be right once in your life like a broken clock. . neil: all right, charlie gasparino, i've already enjoyed having him, we're talking about crunch time now, not what's going on in greece, or puerto rico, but have you take a look at oil prices, there's a theory out there tha

and my first six examples are in the yar of what i call institutional religious freedom or religious liberty. that is the ability of religious institutions to carry out their self-defined religious mission. the other six are in the category of individual religious freedom so the second one is the an issue that justice scalia raised at oral argument which is the church's authority to have marriages performed by its pastors recognized by the state. and of course that's the standard practice now. any minister who marries people in the united states, that marriage is recognized not only for religious purposes but for legal purposes as well. and justice scalia raised the question if we rule that same sex marriage is required by the constitution, isn't that going to to set up a situation where churches that don't believe that a same sex marriage can be religiously legitimate, aren't they going to be that a same sex marriage can be religiously legitimate, aren't they going to be denied the ability to marry peep and have those marriageses recognized by the state? that i think is likely to be

plan the horrific attacks, but to prevent people from actually running away and then having the insind yara possibility they would be blown up or injured even after the crime. this is horrific no matter what angle you look at it. you couple it with the potential that mr. holmes had as someone who was smart or academic advantages, these are the things that a jury listens to and that allows them to reject the notion that maybe he was too mentally ill to be engaged in something that should be so horrific and they want to hold him accountable. clearly with how they rejected the dwents in the first place. i'm not that surprised and this is a horrific case. >> so assuming as we are doing that the jurors agreed on the aggravating factors, the next phase, the second of the three phases, correct? they try to show the mitigating factors still make it wrong to execute james holmes? >> that is correct. the mitigating factors are going to be some of the same evidence that he is mentally ill that he is insane, that he did not know what he was doing and should not be put to death because of his mental co

an acquisition or consideration money that would like yeah yar, here's a shit ton of money.hut up talking about postmates and talk about brand x and go in that ar the basement and work on it is the far less compelling. all of the three founders we come from backgrounds very middle class. imp we're very driven by the idea that postmates can really help hen th local isbusinesses. and i think seeing that vision through is very important for us. >> when we spoke on the phone -- i want to shift gears and talk about this notione of the on demand economy or the collaborative assumption economy whatever it is where you're acting as a service provider where you've got the contractors working with for you for delivery. what does that mean, looking out, what are the ramifications of that for sort of the broader american economy? are we just creating this sort of class of people who have to do these menial shitty jobs while tech entrepreneurs -- >> we have an ear malfunction. >> yeah, i'm never good at this. wild tech entrepreneurs get to chill out and do their work and make orders of m

nosotros nos enfocamos en ayudar financiero, a Éay yar lucÍa: los retos acadÉmicos se supera mejor eny aumentar su masa corporal en casi 3%, ante estos resultados le pregunto, ¿cÓmo cambiÓ su aspecto fÍsico traraa el nacimiento de su hijos? responda en las redes sociales con el hashtag o etiqueta #preguntada, mÁs adelante leeremos algunos de sus comentarios, ahora vamos contigo, mi querida karla. karla: mire, se siente cansada, sin Ánimo, o con cambio de peso, sus problemas podrÍan estar en la tiroides, por eso hoy le vamos a dar los buenos dÍas a nuestro amigo, y doctor de la casa, el doctor juan rivera, nos viene a ayudar a detectar la tiroides y los sÍntomas. ¿quÉ es primero que nada la tiroides y cuÁl es la funciÓn que tiene sobre nuestro cuerpo?er juan: es un Órgano que tenemos en el cuello, mÁs adelante te voy a enseÑar cÓmo localizarla, es como nuestro horno, lo que controla la temperatura del cuerpo, para que sepan cÓmo funciona mejor, muchas personas dicen, no puedo bajar de peso por la tiroides, vamos a explicar a la gente para que tenga una idea de la tiroides. pueden poner

we'll take a look at past presidents and tell you whether that's a valuable cry tier yar for the presidencyean. cause we use charmin ultra soft. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. it has comfort cushions you can see that are softer and more absorbent and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. hey america, still not sure whether to stay or go to your people? ♪ well this summer, stay with choice hotels twice and get a $50 gift card you can use for just about anything. go you always have a choice. book now at choicehotels.com if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depress