thank you, rob. thank you for making us a part of your sunday. and we will be back with the forecast at 11:00, and your forecast tonight. we will hope that you a great sunday and be right back here next weekend. for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. . >>> this is sunday, a political earthquake. >> excitement. joy. >> next stunning proabortion rights voting red kansas. >> not overreach into our personal rights. >> i'm astounded at the turnout. >> reporter: beating back a move by conservatives to build on the overturning of roe v. wade. >> we are in this because we believe very strongly in protecting both women and babies! >> what d

b i. agents took from the property after a short break, my colleague rob watts, has our business update for you. with disney overtaking netflix to become the world's biggest streaming service rember, you can always find more news on our website. that's d w dot com. i'm all me and he said thanks for joining us. with a sex for an operator who wrote her master's thesis on potato marine to read a turn on. well, it gets more ridiculous from there. you don't you literature list read german screen with the journey across the entire continent. it's a variety of cottonwood on this. so well the focus to the move is shake is visionaries and made it when body the meaning of modern africa this is an egg, and d, w. mm hm. ah, netflix is no longer the streaming king. disney is now top of the tree when it comes to numbers of subscribers. its inched past its arrival as netflix struggles to cling on to its uses. washington's pharma lobby is kicking it's the gear is us representatives to prep prepared to pass a bill that should mean cheaper drugs for some americans could best tower in berlin . how the key

i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. thank you, rob. to the north bay now, solano county reporting its first human case of west nile virus. health officials say that the person is from vacaville and is currently recovering. west nile virus is transmitted to humans and animals through the bite of an infected mosquito. experts advise residents to drain any standing water. make sure the doors and windows have tight-fitting screens to keep those mosquitoes out. and you might want to use insect repellents to help keep mosquitoes from biting. you. county officials say the risk of west nile virus increases during a drought and solano counties currently in an extreme drought. >> doctors are warning that new york's first polio case may only be the tip of the iceberg. concerns surrounding the disease have intensified after health officials discovered evidence of polio and a second county's wastewater. they say the people who have not already been immunized must do so immediately. and that while case numbers are limited for the moment, they may be

rob. ken and catherine renegade started in march of 2020 to meet the needs of covid testing. >> but in the last 2 months, they've shifted to also help respond to the national health emergency. that's monkeypox. with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers that renegade understand that checking a patient into our labs, ceo craig roski walk me through the laughter. show me how testing for the virus works. >> samples received from hospitals. our first scan to confirm patient information and then the captain processed high quality pcr results. take about 4 and a half hours to complete for our partners at cdph. we've. >> you know, giving them results way under 24 hours, a turnaround time renegade doesn't just work to get results out quickly. but they are also developing new ways to test for the virus. >> roski says right now the only fda regulated approach to testing is by swabbing lesions. and in our perspective, that's way too late, right? we can pick this up earlier with sent mo

i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> thank you, rob. a new study reveals pfizer's. >> paxlovid actually provides little to no benefit for middle aged adults. researchers found that the drug did not help reduce hospitalizations for patients aged 40 to 65. but the drug did prove extremely useful for those 65 and older. that age group saw a 73% drop in hospitalizations and an 81% to lower risk of death. the study was published in the new england journal of medicine. >> the vehicle, paul pelosi was driving the night. he got a dui earlier this year is right here. and it's up for auction. the 2021 porsche, 9.11, carrera s is currently at a lot in martinez. this is video from that crash scene. the estimated retail value of the porsche, $168,000. however, there will almost assuredly be a good amount of money knocked off that price tag due to damage from this accident. the has been to house speaker nancy pelosi was driving the vehicle back in may when it was hit by a non-injury collision. no serious injuries. dash cam footage obtained by kron 4

i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. thanks, rob, for your health tonight. red flags are going up among public health officials over too. >> new subvariants of covid. i know they are part of the omicron family. they're being called. >> ba 4.6 and b, a >> 2.7 5. there are some cases in the u.s., but the strains. >> are said to be more prevalent, at least right now overseas and india, for instance, be a 2.7, 5, it's said to be outpacing the highly transmissible ba 5 version. >> scientist in beijing have found that with each new covid-19 variant, the incubation period seems to shorten researchers from peking university and saying why university analyzed data from more than 140 studies. they found that the time between when a person is infected and when they actually start showing symptoms was about 5 days with the alpha variant and about 3 days with the omicron variant. public. health officials also now are warning that there are 2 new subvariants of covid-19 grant alluded to that. they are the omicron subvariants be a 4.6 and be a 2.7 5 as he showed there are

let's get to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. rob, these storms are packing a punch. >> yeah, it's been a rough day for the northeast, whit. in new hampshire, 68 mile an hour winds. trees down all over the place in worcester, mass. they're beginning to wind down. when the front pushes through tomorrow, a pleasant day. we still have flash flood watches up. the rain will continue on and off, and those rivers, the pearl river set to stay in flood stage through the weekend. tropicals, two area of concern. the one in the caribbean, 20%, got to keep an eye on that one, it's very close. whit? >> rob, thank you. >>> now to the breaking news on the economy and your money. jerome powell signaling a tough stance on inflation, his remarks sending the market into a tail spin it will dow falling more than a thousand points today, 3%. rebecca jarvis joins us now. what's the message the fed chair is sending here? >> reporter: the message tonight, is whit, you can't fight historic inflation without causing some pain for the u.s. economy. fed chai

meteorologist rob marciano tracking this again for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, david. you know, d.c.'s really gotten clobbered, over two inches of rain there falling in just over an hour. flash flood warning remains up for the next couple of hours. but also alexandria, richmond, as you mentioned, and the southeast corner of virginia and virginia beach and newport news. the radar showing it is still active there and that frontal boundary is going to remain 3 active tonight. so, flash flood watches remain up for eastern kentucky. does sag to the south a little bit tomorrow. hopefully weakening. but the monsoon is just as strong as ever with that flow out of the south, so, moisture continues to be a problem there. flash flood watches for vegas and some of the surrounding areas. could see two, four, five inches in spots over the next five days and when it comes, it comes all at once. david? >> all right, rob marciano with us. rob, thank you, as always. >>> we do have new reporting after that fiery crash-landing on a california freeway. the plane coming down right in the mi

rob reynolds reports from wyoming. as expected, wyoming representative, liz cheney lost her bid to remain in congress by a wide margin. chaney became former president donald trump's republican nemesis as vice chair of the january 6th committee in a forceful concession speech. chaney once again castigated the former president. 2 years ago, i won this primary was 73 percent at about. i could easily have done the same again, the path was clear, but it would have required that i go along with president trump lie about the 2020 election. it would have required that i enable his ongoing efforts to unravel our democratic system and attack the foundations of our republic. that was a path i could not, and would not take chinese opponent, lawyer harriet hagaman, was endorsed by trump, who's very popular in wyoming. trump congratulated hagaman and called cheney spiteful. obviously, we are all very grateful to president trump, who recognizes that wyoming hill has only one congressional representative. and we have to make account i

i'm rob nesbitt kron, 4 news. thank you, rob. in santa clara county wage theft is a very real problem. people put in their time at work. but sometimes employers don't pay them what they're owed now, the county is stepping up efforts to keep that from happening as part of the wage theft enforcement program. the county will make several attempts to get employees. >> back pay and wages. and if they don't comply, the county can suspend the permits that allow businesses to operate. the program has been in place for years, but is now being expanded in parts of milpitas and san jose with a focus on food workers. >> and wage theft is such a heinous crime in part because of who is most objected to it. it's really people who don't feel like they have a voice and don't know their rights. and so that we want to make sure that we're really focused on businesses in particular that have food service permits because we know this is an area of great need. >> santa clara county estimates that over the past decade, workers across all industries hav

rob mcbride joins us now from sol, so the timing is quite sensitive. what sort of message is the north sending? it does seem to be a quite a significant the timing of this at least more so than the type of missiles that were launch. these are said to have been to cruise missiles fired westwards into the sea that separates the korean peninsula from china. these would be the 1st cruise missiles launch since january, but since the start of this year there has been a flurry of other miss. i'll activity from north korea in particular, ballistic missiles, either short range or longer range. ballistic missiles, the kinds of weapons which are banned under un security council resolutions. now in contrast, a cruise missiles are not banned but their launch this wednesday does coincide with a news conference given by humans took you all the president of south korea to mark his 100 days in office. now he is a conservative. he takes a far tougher line with north korea than his liberal predecessor. and in fact, during the news conference, he outlined his approach to

rob, thank you. now the european union and us say they're studying iran's response to a proposal to say the 2015 nuclear deal. teran sent a reply late on monday to the e. u has called it's final submission iran previously called in the us to show flexibility to resolve issues. washington has said it's ready to quickly seal a deal to restore the 2015 accord on the basis of your proposal. we have in fact, received around comments on the news proposed final text. we have received them through the you were in the process of studying them. we're at the same time engaged in consultations with you and are your eyes on the way ahead. what could be negotiated over the course of these past 16? 17 months has been negotiated. so we'll continue to study what has been submitted. we'll continue to consult closely with you with our european allies, other partners, and when we have more disabled. sure that and israeli newspapers reporting that a military investigation has confirmed and israeli asked right killed 5 pa

i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. thank you, rob. today president biden hosted a discussion on the democrats, new inflation reduction act. the president says he's going to be a landmark bill for green energy. >> this is going to thousands of good paying jobs. apprenticeship opportunities, manufacturing jobs clean construction projects short projects when project create hard, try place reduction mean, we're making the largest investment ever in clean energy. >> supporters of the bill say it will reduce inflation, encourage domestic production and lower the deficit. republicans say it's a tax increase on the middle class. west virginia, democrat senator joe manchin called those claims a, quote, outright lie. >> tonight, we are monitoring a brush fire that threatens an elementary school in martinez. firefighters say the pacheco fire is burning near at last month. s elementary school off a boulevard. so far that fire has burned fewer than 10 acres and crews now say it has been slowed significantly. structure protection has been successfu

i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. thank you, robin. happening now, activists are protesting. >> in downtown san francisco to call out the federal government for it. its response to monkeypox there is a video of the that's going to be coming up. it will be held in front of the regional health and human services building. there it is. there protesters calling on the department secretary. i'm xavier becerra to increase access to treatment, to testing and of course, vaccines in the city. well, they say recent health declarations are bolstering the response to monkeypox. they say that more immediate action is needed. >> former president donald trump says fbi agents raided his mar-a-lago resort this afternoon. several reports revealed this spring. the justice department officials were investigating how classified government documents ended up at the palm beach property. trump's lawyers have recently been in direct communication with the doj about the fed's investigation into the january 6th capitol attack. it remains unclear what the federal

rob marciano timing it all out. >>> a major move on climate change by california. banning the sale of new cars powered only by gas by 2035. the first state in the nation to do so. is this the beginning of the end for the combustion engine? >>> the fallout from the firing of the controversial uvalde school police chief. pete air don know now fighting his termination. john quinones from uvalde tonight. >>> the u.s. fires back against iranian-backed militants in syria. releasing new video of counterstrikes after u.s. forces came under fire. >>> the terrifying scene onboard a flight to los angeles. sparks flying out of an engine. >>> and america strong tonight. those thousands of rescued beagles getting a second chance, and the royals among those stepping up. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us here on this thursday night, i'm whit johnson, in for david. several dropping stories as we come on the air. growing fears of a nuclear disaster in ukraine. and here in the u.s., millions on alert for dangerous flooding. >>> but we begin with that breaking news afte

i'm rob nesbitt kron 4 news. thank you, rob. the bay area leaders called on governor newsom today to sign a bill. >> that will go on to legalize safe consumption sites across the state. >> supporters say what'z happening now in our city. streets needs to end. >> there's nothing more radical or extreme then allowing people to lie on our streets to use drugs and to die without intervention. >> so sb 57 would allow safe injection drug sides to open in san francisco, oakland and los angeles. critics see the site says the wrong answer to the harm that drugs recon users and communities. but supporters say the sites are humane, realistic responses to the deadliest drug crisis in u.s. history right now, san francisco is one place. 2 is on pace, rather to lose 600 people this year to overdoses. leaders believe that the site will not only help drug users themselves but their communities as well. >> highland hospital are public hospital in oakland sees at least a person a day with an injection related infection or other life-threatening ha

let's get straight to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. rob, no rest for the weary here. you're also tracking more rain for some of the hard-hit parts of kentucky. >> reporter: yeah. unfortunately, linsey, the chances for heavier rains coming into kentucky do increase tonight and will last through tomorrow. let's show you the wide shot of the radar. you'll see that flood watch in through kentucky and the rain heading through memphis. that will be heading across the tennessee valley. the heavy rain already across southern california with that intense monsoon gutting up the sierras. big bear obviously getting hit hard. this is not getting to that fire in northern california. only red flag warnings are posted there for potentially more dry lightning and certainly some windy conditions. the record heat this week didn't help in portland. another day in the 90s today. begins to cool off finally tomorrow, but the heat building in the midwest. up and over 100 degrees in parts of kansas and south dakota. mid-90s in minneapolis. that heat gets to the northeast midweek. linsey. >> a

let's get right to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. and rob, time this out for us. >> reporter: well, whit, on top of all that, we have a severe drought here in eastern new england. water bans in effect here in rhode island. just up the road, in boston, they set a new record high today of 98 degrees. records tied in albany and hartford. and tomorrow isn't going to be a whole lot cooler. take a look at the numbers. going to feel like 100 degrees in philadelphia and baltimore. that is dangerous heat. same story, muddle america, from south texas to north dakota. it's going to feel like it's up and over 100 degrees. now, there is a cool front that's pressing into this hot air and that's creating a flooding problem across the ohio river valley. flood watches are up there, they are also up for the southwest for the monsoon. and red flag warnings are posted for montana, as 30 large active fires are now burning in the west. whit? >> can't catch a break. all right, rob, thank you. >>> overseas tonight, china surrounding taiwan with a show of fo

rob rough rental that live for us in los angeles. rob, thank you. are a lot more so to come here now just there, including with 75 meters down. it's hot, dark and dangerous. we see for ourselves working conditions faced by coal miners in mexico plus ah, women football fan celebrate in iran, they're allowed in the stadium to watch a major match for the 3rd time in more than 40. more not status. ah, journey has begun. the, the full world cup is on its way to capture your travel package to day while we now know more than 900 people have died as a result of the monsoon rains. embark has started dealing with the flooding. so this is the scene in punjab, province in buckets than one area, hard hit, sim province baluchistan as well. any way you look at it, we have had copious amounts of rain. so another monsoon depression swung through its starting a peter out on friday. heaviest falls of rain will be north and west of his la about up against the foothills of the himalayas for india alerts warnings all dropped for the monsoon rains here, but were seen them

meteorologist rob marciano tracking this again for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, david. you know, d.c.'s really gotten clobbered, over two inches of rain there falling in just over an hour. flash flood warning up for the next couple of hours. richmond, as you mentioned, and the southeast corner of virginia and virginia beach and newport news. the radar showing it is still active there and that front is going to remain active tonight. so, flash flood watches remain up for eastern kentucky. does sag to the south a little bit tomorrow. hopefully weakening. but the monsoon is just as strong as ever with that flow out of the south, so, moisture continues to be a problem there. flash flood watches for vegas and some of the surrounding areas. could see two, four, five inches in spots over the next five days and when it comes, it comes all at once. david? >> rob, thank you. >>> we do have new reporting after that fiery crash-landing on a california freeway. the plane coming down right in the middle of moving traffic right here, slamming into the road, spinning around, igniting a

let's get straight to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. rob, tell us about the activity that you're also monitoring in the tropics. >> reporter: well, the tropics are ramping up, we're getting into primetime hurricane season, but we have three areas of severe storms we want to get through first, first across one heading through st. louis, another strong line heading through milwaukee and eventually chicago, a watch box up there and another in northern minnesota. that will get through the twin cities again, another round of potentially damaging storms tonight, and that gets into milwaukee and chicago tomorrow, the threat there tomorrow afternoon from springfield to chicago, damaging winds and large hail tomorrow. all right. four disturbances in the atlantic basin, that one in the caribbean will get into the gulf, we're watching that but the red blob in the center of the screen, it has a 70% chance of becoming our next cyclone. it's heading in our direction. >> rob, our thanks to you. >>> now to the growing humanitarian crisis in pakistan. m

let's get right to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. rob, these storms are packing a punch. >> reporter: yeah, it's been a rough day for the northeast, whit. in rye, new hampshire, 68 mile an hour winds. trees down all over the place in worcester, mass, and hartford, connecticut. here's where the storms are now. they're beginning to wind down. we've got a couple more hours to deal with, especially in eastern new england. when the front pushes through tomorrow, it will be quieter, a little more of a pleasant day. in the south, we still have flash flood watches up. the rain will continue on and off, and those rivers, the pearl river set to stay in flood stage through the weekend. the tropics, two items of concern. the one in the caribbean, 20%, got to keep an eye on that one, it's very close. whit? >> rob, thank you. >>> now to the breaking news on the economy and your money. federal reserve chief jerome powell signaling a tough stance on inflation. his remarks sending the markets into a tail spin. the dow falling more than 1,000 points t

rob marciano times it all out. >>> new hope for brittney griner. what we're learning about a possible prisoner exchange that could free the wnba star and paul whelan from russian jails. >>> deadly crash. four killed in texas including two children when a suspected drunk driver plowed into their golf cart. >>> growing concern over the nationwide teacher shortage. why so many are deciding to quit. what some districts are now doing to keep them in the classroom, one offering a $50,000 boost in benefits. >>> and the play of the week, the heartwarming moment a young football fan's dream comes true. >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. we're following several developing stories tonight. president biden speaks out about the murders of several muslim men, and millions are on alert for extreme heat in the northeast. but we begin with a major victory for president biden and the democrats. the senate passage of a landmark $740 billion economic package. vice president harris was in the chamber casting the

thanks very much, rob reynolds, our correspondent in los angeles. so let's take a closer look at me call go shop legacy. he drove through reforms aimed at reviving the soviet union's economy. 980 s was a thomas of a economic hardship, the countries in the communist blog. perestroika, rob mentioned the russian word, that means restructuring was name given to a series of reforms that gradually decentralized many businesses, producers could now set their own prices while glasnost, meaning openness, aim to instill a spirit of transparency. but the reforms bank fight as food prices spiked for millions, used to receiving government subsidies. growing instability led to the clamps of the u. s. s. all in 1991. joining me, the allies from silver springs in the state of maryland is belinda harring. she's a deputy director of the atlanta counsels eurasia sent and a senior fellow of the foreign policy research institute could help you with us live on al jazeera. how do you think mikhail gorbachev will be remembered? a depending really i suppose away. you'll hea

hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, whit. let's start with the severe weather threat which has shifted to the midwest. in iowa, we've already had a severe thunderstorm warning just east of des moines, but that threat goes through mason city, in through rochester, and then the threat lifts north tomorrow. but you can see the thunderstorms training over parts of that area, so, a flood watch in effect. we could see some more flash flooding. minneapolis, north to international falls, a severe weather threat tomorrow. fires, we've got 6 million acres burned so far that's over a million above average. 15 large fires now burning in idaho. red flag warnings for three states over the next couple of days. whit? >> rob, thanks. >>> now to the monkeypox outbreak. for the first time, a baby is being treated at a hospital for the virus. so far, only a small fraction of those infected with the virus are children, but the news comes as the nationwide effort ramps up to get more adults vaccinated. here's abc's mona kosar abdi. >> reporter: to

they rob took us through the scale of these exercises. yeah, these are the largest that have been staged here while for 4 years now. it's called old chief freedom shield and it, it involves literally hundreds of thousands of a personnel, both military and also a civilian. they run through to the 1st of september. there is a very large civil defense element to these exercises with whole government departments are preparing for emergencies and so on, alongside the military units of both south korea and the united states. now the exercises happened in 2 phases. first of all, there is a simulated attack from the north. that is how the south career wood, a wood survive and attack from the north. and then a 2nd phase, which is basically a counter offensive against the north, from south korea, alongside us allies. now for the past few years, of these exercises have not been held here on such a scale. a in part that's been because of the pandemic. but largely it has been because there has been a liberal administration here that is trying to be pu

ryan and rob are unlocking that. hagar ryan and rob are unlocking that. how much would — ryan and rob are unlocking that. how much would you _ ryan and rob are unlocking that. how much would you sell your shirt for? i know he said it's priceless, but, i know he said it's priceless, but, i think about £1000 would do it. i i think about £1000 would do it. i think you are a businessman, just like rob and ryan are when it comes to the club. thank you for coming on, really lovely story, i will watch the documentary, the best of matches ahead. and now, it is time for the panel. this is the time of that programme might turn it over to our panellists. brian, let me start with you, what is it? i panellists. brian, let me start with you. what is it?— you, what is it? i would like to oint you, what is it? i would like to point out _ you, what is it? i would like to point out that _ you, what is it? i would like to point out that it _ you, what is it? i would like to point out that it is _ you, what is it? i would like to point out that it is a _ you, what is i

rob, where's the biggest threat right now? >> reporter: whit, unfortunately there's a severe thunderstorm warning right now heading across southeastern kentucky, and it has heavy rainfall with it, and the flood watches in that area have been expanded. you see here on the radar they go from d.c. across southern pennsylvania and through the ohio river valley through at least tomorrow morning. will probably be extended because this situation is not really going anywhere. the heat advisories extended across the northeast. through tomorrow, feels like mid 90s in these cities. and across a huge swath of the plains, the heat advisories continue as well. heat indices over 100 degrees again. this is making the drought worse across much of america. nearly half of all americans experiencing some sort o drought. here in eastern new england it's becoming more severe. boston receiving less than 3 inches of rainfall so far this entire summer. whit? >> we'll be tracking it through the weekend. rob, thanks. >>> news tonight about the monkeypox

senior meteorologist rob marciano is live in connecticut tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, david. boston hasn't seen a heat stretch that long since 1944. portland, oregon, hit 100 degrees again. seems like everybody across the midsection of the country is catching part of this front. in kentucky, we have a flash flood watch up for that state. moisture south of that front, but the flash flood threat will be expanding tomorrow into wednesday across tennessee, kentucky, and the ohio river m well, it's going to be another hot day in the northeast. heat advisory remain up, philadelphia, new york, into boston. tomorrow, dangerously hot conditions. cooling somewhat by wednesday or thursday, but no significant cooldown or drying out until the weekend. david? >> yeah, just sweltering, indeed. rob marciano, thank you. >>> we turn now to the new development from new mexico, in the murders of four muslim men, four separate attacks. tonight, police in albuquerque are looking for a car they believe may be linked to these murders. three of those murders within

look at us though, rob. 562,000. everybody else is a drop in the bucket compared to us. >> so for us to get to 0, i don't know. that can happen because of government in the tahoe mountains and it's cold in electric vehicles. don't like cold all that high heat. but with that being said, we're moving in the right direction. we're already at about 20% of all vehicles california or 0 mission. that's why joined on the road here. so many get another stating just don't sam. yeah. it's also there's coming to be some issues. we're going to hit our numbers in california for at least the next 5 years. but 2035 is questionable. but like i said, the cold weather and the mountains, those 2 combinations don't do well with like rickles. i know as a tesla owner i think you've got 11 now. >> i'm just saying i haven't heard of somebody having so much trouble there just longer than you. >> quality is really not well-reviewed anymore by consumer and i would say that's offers a little bit change. he had for 8, right? but a great vehicle a

this time, a man in danville was robbed at gunpoint . it is just the latest watch holed up in the tri valley area. ktvu crime reporter henry lee is joining us now live from the danville police department with the details, henry julian and alex. seems like we can't go a week without another rolex robberies somewhere in the bay area here in danville, the lasers incident happened in broad daylight and all the bad guys were armed with guns. been but the car was right here, and i believe he was getting in on the past or the driver's side. danville flower shop employee sherry allen says a customer was robbed of his rolex watch after leaving her store and that one of the robbers fired a shot and i just heard a pop. so i came out to because of the gentleman had just been in our store. i came out to see if they were ok, and he said that they had just ripped his watch right off his arm. it happened at the livery shopping center at sycamore valley road and san ramon valley boulevard at about 2 45 saturday afternoon. i have learned that several men

the store has been robbed twice in just three months. this is surveillance video of a strong armed robbery at mel's liquors in san leandro thursday around 12 30 in the afternoon, buchanan, a man asked for an item before turning around. grabs bottles off the shelf and runs out the female worker chases after the thief as he runs out of the store at the same time inside. a second man also steals an item. the worker asked us not to reveal her identity. how are you feeling? nervous scared because we are from other countries, you know? we are here to work, but look at them. i don't like it. it's hard, you know, the worker tells me she's from nepal and that she's upset that there were witnesses, but nobody came to her aid country. if somebody is going to go still like that in every if somebody sees it, they're going to help it out, she says. this is the second time the store has been robbed since may. both incidents took place in the afternoon. she suspects it's the same people involved, the worker says. it appears that thieves are targeting he

they say the man robbed one bank and then attempted to rob another bank. just a few minutes later, there was not a second suspect. officers say no weapon was involved and nobody was injured. house republicans are getting ready for the mid term. some members are reportedly getting a has started on plans to impeach president biden in case the gop wins a majority in the upcoming term. the hill reports a number of rank and file republicans have introduced articles of impeachment in this current session accusing president biden of committing, quote, high crimes related to his approach to border enforcement. the coronavirus pandemic and the withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan. >> president biden is going to hold a prime time speech for the nation on thursday night. the white house says that speech will be about the quote, continued battle for the soul of the nation that you might remember is the catch phrase that biden ran on throughout the 2020 presidential campaign. the speech comes a week after the president returned to the campaign trail with some fie

. >> rob, rob, walk that way. get cameras. what do you want me to do? >> how are you? >> i'm good. how you doing? >> we're going to go right here. >> thank you. [laughter] >> thank you so much. >> can i get a picture? >> i'm in this one. >> mr. pence as well. 1-2-3. thank you very much. thank you. >> yes, you can. we're not worried about the 2024 hex. we're worried about the 2022 election. -- >> i looked for some information. and i want to thank you for your -- [indiscernible] >> i got a little wet out there. we were having a press conference and it started raining. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. it's a privilege. >> no, this is a privilege. >> we're going to go -- it's pouring aaron. -- pain. >> we can head there. we'll stay in the building and stay as dry as we can. >> ok. >> i'll go that way. >> hello. >> thank you. >> i'm good. >> here we go. >> there are a lot of people li

jost struck -- rob jostra and many others. you will find the writings in this book. let's step back. i assume that by identifying a counter pacifism and idealism, let me mention a couple of tenants that make up christian realism. for those who study political science or international relations, you know there are all sorts of realisms out there. it means a realistic, non-utopian foreign policy analysis. we distinguish pragmatic forms of realism like mikey valley -- machiavelli, thomas hobbes, from moral forms of realism, christian realism. christian realists to look at policy analysis, security, power politics. but they don't only look at it through the lens of government versus government and the security dilemma. instead, we recognize this is an augustinian tradition rooted in early christian sources, most likely in the way augustine things about anthropology and politics. christian realists are united in recognizing human beings are sinful. much of what motivates us is self-interested. but that is not all there is to the st

. >> rob, rob, walk that way. get cameras. what do you want me to do? >> how are you? >> i'm good. how you doing? >> we're going to go right here. >> thank you. [laughter] >> thank you so much. >> can i get a picture? >> i'm in this one. >> mr. pence as well. 1-2-3. thank you very much. thank you. >> yes, you can. we're not worried about the 2024 hex. we're worried about the 2022 election. -- >> i looked for some information. and i want to thank you for your -- [indiscernible] >> i got a little wet out there. we were having a press conference and it started raining. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. it's a privilege. >> no, this is a privilege. >> we're going to go -- it's pouring aaron. -- pain. >> we can head there. we'll stay in the building and stay as dry as we can. >> ok. >> i'll go that way. >> hello. >> thank you. >> i'm good. >> here we go. >> there are a lot of people like me -- >> all right.

time to talk winners and losers with our financial expert rob black. hi, rob. >> morning darya. i'm very excited to see what's going to have with the travel sector. now you're saying they're coming out with their earnings. are you know how things are going for airbnb for airlines and everything seems like gangbusters, but they can't keep up with the business. >> yeah, well so. it's a big week for earnings. 2 weeks ago we got financial banks. they told us about the economy and how much you're spending. last. we've got the big tech companies. and if you're buying your consumer gadgets and what you're searching for this weekend is the travel companies like you said. so there. that's a lot going on to think about air bnb, booking dot com and expedia. all report this week. so get a feel for the u.s. consumer. i can tell you anecdotally that a month ago is looking for a trip back to the east coast to visit. family is on $1000 flight a month later. it's now down to, you know, somewhere between 250 round-trip, $400 on just coming off on the surge pricing. so it'll be interesting to hear

. >> rob, rob, walk that way. get cameras. what do you want me to do? >> how are you? >> i'm good. how you doing? >> we're going to go right here. >> thank you. [laughter] >> thank you so much. >> can i get a picture? >> i'm in this one. >> mr. pence as well. 1-2-3. thank you very much. thank you. >> yes, you can. we're not worried about the 2024 hex. we're worried about the 2022 election. -- >> i looked for some information. and i want to thank you for your -- [indiscernible] >> i got a little wet out there. we were having a press conference and it started raining. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. it's a privilege. >> no, this is a privilege. >> we're going to go -- it's pouring aaron. -- pain. >> we can head there. we'll stay in the building and stay as dry as we can. >> ok. >> i'll go that way. >> hello. >> thank you. >> i'm good. >> here we go. >> there are a lot of people like me -- >> all right. >> today on c-span, journalists from politico at the cook political report talk about former president donald trump's role within the republican party and how his influence might i

. >>> urologist rob man is he was wanted expect with d3. rob? >> picture-perfect day as we wait for the low clouds and fog to clear the skies from san francisco. here's a look, hour by hour tomorrow morning. the low clouds, like we saw during the day today. perhaps, waking up to some misty skies. 9:00 in the morning, still mostly cloudy. 60s. moving forward in the afternoon, highs in the upper 60s and sunshine there around san francisco. beautiful weekend. mild temperatures. but get ready for some changes. we head back to the work week. looks like, towards the middle part of the week, we could be talking about some 90s making a comeback. a closer look at that. and could we see more odds and moisture boosting immunity in a seven-day forecast? a look, coming up in about 10 minutes. >> sounds good, rob you can stay updated on the weather by downloading our free nbc bay area app. there, you can get breaking weather alerts straight to your phone and track weather in your neighborhood. >>> a live look and sfo on day three of flight cancellations and d

rob marciano timing this out. >>> also tonight, the other major headline. president biden planning to cancel thousands in federal student loans for millions of students in this country. 43 million graduates will qualify for this. about 20 million wl

from its course, it's bratia invaded into every well that set you up to date stick around because rob what was coming up with all the latest business news. reminder, you can find much more news analysis and video on a website that is d w dot com. you can also follow us on social media. we're at d w use and we're here to mohammed. thanks for watching. take care. bye bye. a red alert for the blue climate. ah, this isn't just drought. it is a red if occasion i think we're going to have some epic fighting here. over the wounded her is becoming a scarce commodity. things just getting dryer and dryer and we need more and more water is over earth die of thirst. there's no water at home then it's like be a problem with global struggle for water and nothing can be done. thurs starts august 10th on d. w. ah ah, week prices for last ukraine hale is relief for the world. the 1st shipment of grain has left his port since a deal and it rushes blockade. can it ease the world under crisis? inflation is boring across the european union, but hungarians are especially hard. it will explain why our produ

well, here's at the top of the hour, rob watts has your business updates, and just have good people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. families on the reason for the credit on its way located demonstrate people fleeing extreme dreams. ross getting 200 people from the agency around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge in the line because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah, ah, we prices for lies. ukraine hail is relief for the world. the 1st shipment of grain has left his ports since a deal and it rushes blockade. can it ease the world hunger crisis? inflation is soaring across the european union, but hungarians are especially hard. it will explain why our production lines in the us, the losing their momentum will discuss why manufacturing growth is at its slowest for 2 years with the state of the business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. first shipment of ukrainian grain, since russia's invasion has left the port of odessa, it set sail under an inte

yes, rob, all the exports. i certainly contributing to this extraordinary shrinkage in the trade deficit here in the united states, but seems to be driving it our energy and food products, primarily. that's industrial supplies and materials such as natural gas or petroleum products. but we've also seen an uptick and things like gold. now what's driving those exports is actually demand in other parts of the world for energy, particularly in europe, which is trying to win itself off of russian gas for its invasion of ukraine. well, united states is the largest producer of natural gas and with european demand rising. we are seeing the u. s. become the largest exporter of natural gas on the planet, even surpassing guitar reco exports. good news on the face of it. but how can we actually read into figures like that about the face of the us economy? yes, well, rising exports, that is great, but you have to look holistically. let's look on the other side at the imports. well, does that mean that when imports are decre

rob watts will be here with all that. i'm terry martin for me and all of us here at dw, thanks for watching. how about taking us you ran you could even take a chance on what i rearing to me. ah, don't expect a happy ending the literature list, a 100 german histories sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning pass like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge gross through sharing. download it now, feel free. and aah! ukraine holds russian oil deliveries to parts of the you flows down part of the crucial garage for pipeline appear to have been suspended while the ukrainians await transit fees from moscow. and canyons have gone to the polls in presidential elections. who will they choose to tackle their cost of living crisis? mrs. d, to be a business on rob watts in berlin. welcome to the program. and we begin with more

all systems go, we hope, for splash down off the coast of baja, california. >> this is, rob. artemis is set to lift off 5:30 tomorrow morning. we'll complete coverage on the launch on "today in the bay" beginning at 4:30. >>> developing in san francisco, police are searching for a man who stabbed and killed someone. it started just after 1:40 this afternoon above the 24th street mission b.a.r.t. station. police say cameras show the two men arguing near the elevator before one man stabbed the other. the victim walked down the stairs, collapsed on the platform. the suspect quickly left that area. police are trying to track down that man. the station is closed while officers investigate. we have a news crew on the scene and we'll have more updates at 6:00. >>> new at 5:00, another deadly shooting in oakland, this time in the ivy hill neighborhood. "the mercury news" reports a man was found dead 1:30 this morning beside a car that crashed on brooklyn avenue. no word if the man was driving the car. police believe the shooting may have happened at another location before the car cr

rob mayeda joins us with your forecast. >> this shows you the trend that we will be seeing as we move through the morning. low clouds and fog with drizzle in a few places. 60 degrees in san francisco. low clouds fading away in the as we head to the midmorning hours. patchy clouds on the coast. nobody is seeing any heat. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. 80s inland and then upper 70s closer to san jose. we will tell you about when we could see some 90s returning to our forecast. >> we will see you soon. >>> outside lance is back in it almost feels pre-pandemic. there were hundreds of thousands of people with very few masks. there are lingering concerns about recovery and monkeypox. we go inside the biggest music festival. >> reporter: it is back and in full swing. huge crowds enjoying the first night of outside lands. >> it is definitely very different than last year because of monkeypox. >> reporter: while they took precautions -- >> i try to stay away from large crowds. >> the last time i was here was 2018. i think there are more people here now because we were sick of staying home a

it's taking part that counts alright, you're watching the w news coming up next business news with rob watts. and remember you can find more news on our website, t, w dot com. and you can follow us on our social media accounts on pablo foias from the team here in plenty. again at the top of the next step with the lender contrast of ambitions of inequality. 75 years ago, mahatma gandhi peacefully led the country to independence, full of ideals. what is remained of his vision? what's the status of human rights and social justice in what's called the world's largest democracy? we received your head it this is the pulpit tour unleash on violent boss and re imagine these teachings for relevance to gandhi's legacy store to august 6th on b, w ah, the u. s. is selling to the world exports from the states have hit a record high of it, strong demand for its oil and gas, but how much can we read into it about the status of the u. s. economy. to have an energy firm went as hard. yeah. has resisted fresh air to pull out of russia of the war. how long can it keep working with the russian state? driv