abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good morning, everyone. we are going to begin this half-hour with the latest from egypt where the newly inaugurated president mansour says ousting president morsi was the right course of action. >> president mansour says the goal is elections that reflect the true will of the people. morsi supporters are organizing friday. the white house is keeping a close eye on all developments. president obama spent part of july fourth with his security team contacting egyptian officials. to convey the importance of a speedy return to civilian leadership. >> south africa's president zuma and nelson mandela's doctors are disputing reports that mandela is a vegetative state. they insist he is in critical but stable condition and has a team of medical professionals. taking care of him 24 hours a day. mandela's wife adds her 94-year-old husband is some times uncomfortable seldom in pain. >> president obama and the first family head to camp david today after honoring the u.s. military at a white house fourth of july celebrati

>> this is "bbc world news." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new venture and help provide capital for strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now "bbc world news." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. people packing the streets of cairo. leader lays out a plan, but the forces of the former president are digging in for a fight. an explosion in beirut raises fears that serious a civil war overe spoiling -- spilling the border. the famed director of the bolshoi is sacked after months of trauma that rival any production. drama that rivaled any production. viewers on public televisio

about the news. we are talking about the coverage of the royal baby. >> the media taking flak from some people for overkill. it's not just in the states. prince george's birth dominating headlines worldwide. more from bbc's tim moffett. [ indiscernible ] >> congratulations, will and kate. [ speaking foreign language ] kate middleton. >> reporter: make no mistake, the world's media loves this story. >> i can't even begin to tell you how big it is especially in the states. because i think, they don't have anything that is equivalent to the royal family. so they really have gone gaga over this story, no pun intended. >> reporter: how much is too much? as head of an anti-monarchist pressure group you would hardly expect graham smith to be draped in a union flag, but he believes the media coverage is not just tiresome but irresponsible. >> completely over the top. completely inappropriate and completely one-sided. they have a responsibility to reflect the actual general public mood and not join in and enc

wyatt andrews, cbs news, new york. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll go to london for the latest from the hospital. and buckingham palace on prince william and kate's new baby. >>> plus, an update from rio de janeiro on the pope's historic trip. >>> and we'll take on the home shopping network and show you how it's become a billion-dollar business. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> this is kpix 5 news. >> seems like we just did this 24 hours ago. it is tuesday july third. >> time now is 429. we did just do this 24 hours ago. >> there's one difference between yesterday and today. >> did you see it today? a few scattered showers around the bay. high def doppler radar is picking up on that. you may see showers. talk more about that coming up. >> thank you, lawrence. be extra careful in your morning commute. no delay right now coming into san francisco. we have a traffic alert on highway 37. stay tuned for that if your commute takes you into the vallejo area. >> thanks, liz. righ

>> this is "bbc world news." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new venture and help provide capital for strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now "bbc world news." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. people packing the streets of cairo. leader lays out a plan, but the forces of the former president are digging in for a fight. an explosion in beirut raises fears that serious a civil war overe spoiling -- spilling the border. the famed director of the bolshoi is sacked after months of trauma that rival any production. drama that rivaled any production. viewers on public televisio

. >> scary news here. including you, here we go. a new study warning working at night, uh-huh, may increase your risk of breast cancer. here is abc's senior medical contributor dr. timothy johnson. >> reporter: breast cancer is the second most common form of cancer in u.s. women. the latest study to find a connection between breast cancer and working nights appears online in "occupational and environmental medicine." researchers compared over 1,100 breast cancer patients with a like number of women who have no history of breast cancer. about a third of the women worked at jobs where they spend at least half their time on evening or night shifts. the breast cancer risk was more than twice as high for women with 30 years or more of night shift work. in this study the risk was even higher for women in health occupations. scientists suspect that it may involve melatonin which regulates daily body rhythms. and they think increased light exposure on night shifts may depress melatonin production and increase canc

some places, it's good news. some places, not so good news. look at this. flagstaff, under 80 degrees. phoenix, 102. as we put this into motion, you see the showers and the thunderstorms in the pacific southwest. we have thunderstorms up into new england. denver gets to 93. >> such a huge difference on each side of the cold front. coming up in the next half hour, i'll show you the temperatures and pictures from chicago, to philadelphia. >> i'm looking forward to being on the right side of that cold front. >> yes, too. >> thank you, ginger. >> the left side. >> the left side. always correct me. i can't do anything right. >>> now, to the annual right of summer known as comic-con, that combines "star wars," freaks, zombies, little girls dressed up as disney princesses and a cavalcade of big-time celebrities. >> it's a complete madhouse. and draws a crowd of 100,000 people. abc's rachel smith was out in the middle of it all. >> reporter: it's a world where comic books and comical characters come to life. to pose with their adoring fans. where you can experience

new york, 92. syracuse, 93. even montreal, toronto getting in on the act with temperatures in the lower 90s. chicagoland not out of it. high temperatures today, 92. as hot as 94 degrees in minneapolis. again, that hot area of high pressure is stuck over the eastern half of the united states, and jet stream is way to the north. the good news is it looks like as we go into the weekend the high is going to retreat to the west and that means a cooling jet stream arrives at least into the eastern part of the united states for a little heat relief. i'm david bernard, cbs news, miami. >>> meanwhile there is a new wildfire danger in southern california. a blaze in the mountains near palm springs has destroyed at least a half dozen homes and is threatening dozens more. officials say that fire doubled in size monday night and early tuesday morning. it is only 10% contained. the national forest service says the fire actually has caused less damage than expected. >>> on capitol hill, a fiery senate debate over filibustering

and you'll find new clothes, new jewelry, everything. but the first employee you're likely to meet, is not so new. >> i'm 99. >> reporter: that's 99 years old. actually 99 1/2. a life nearly as long as his name. but the shoppers know him as ted. >> hi, ted. good to see you. >> reporter: the familiar face at the nordstrom store's west entrance. >> welcome to nordstrom. i'm the greeter. i'm the ambassador of nordstrom's. welcome to nordstrom's. good afternoon, young lady. high-five. >> reporter: ted's been greeting shoppers here for 14 years now. he happened into the position, when a store manager always noticed that ted was always in the store, talking to customers and employees. >> i would come here every day to kill time. and the manager said, i created a job. do you want to work here? >> reporter: the rest is history. he's not only a 99-year-old employee. but the only nordstrom greeter in the whole world. >> he just makes this place a fun place to be. >> reporter: the store manager says ted works every friday and saturday. >> good afte

and the problems of new york? >> he's become a distraction right now. i think the consensus is he needs to get out and i agree with that. >> let me ask you about this. what do you think he did wrong that justifies the times, you, and the daily news saying get out? is it his dishonesty? strange proclivity? you'll be asked this by other people. what makes him a non-player for new york's future? >> this winds up being a question of leadership. this ends up being a question of judgment. i think in the long run that's what the people of new york city care about. they want a leader who puts ideas forward, that they can at least it will help lead new york city to higher heights. they want to have somebody who will stand up and that they can trust in. somebody who leads new york city who can talk about the issues not about themselves. i think that becomes the problem. >> i want to hold you on that word judgment. should i put out tweet pictures naked or not? you have to judge that? that's like a quiz for yourself? i mean,

at the same time, this is a new couple with a brand-new bundle of joy. every couple with a new baby want their own time, especially in the beginning. >> we got a sense of that in the beginning. there was a four-hour delay between the birth and the announcement. itis longer than we exekted. it was bonding time with the three of them spending time together. that's why there was a gap in the announcement. exactly. today is all about kate and the baby, how well are they? are they well enough to face this barrage of cameras? it's a huge fire bomb of flashbulbs as they come out. they want to feel comfortable. at the same time, they don't want to inflict pressure on the hospital. it's causing commotion. >> catherine just delivered a baby. she deserves rest. we want to hear about all this. thanks, max foster. >>> news of the birth brought excitement around the nags, or around the world, especially in the uk. i'm curious what the feel sg there. no longer one of anticipation, but anticipation of another sort. >> reporter: there's a small crowd outside buckingham p

their travel is restricted to new jersey and new york. they are back in court in 14 days. >>> let's get more from dan abrams. the prosecutors are not playing here. these are serious charges. >> we talk about the possibility of up to decades in prison. and a lot of the cases we say, up to this. up to that. in a practical matter, what are we talking about here? we're likely talking about five to ten years behind bars if convicted of all of the charges. some people say, wait a second. you mean, they really could serve time if they're convicted? it's not if they really could serve time, it's they will serve time if convicted of the charges. >> you heard from the lawyers. they say this is celebrity injustice. >> when you get people like this, they're on the radar a little more. these are not the kinds of crimes where the selective prosecutions occur. you're talking about very serious crimes, a long-term investigation, in things that went back to 2001. now, is it possible that the feds got a look at them more because they were on tv and had iss

from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing] [cheering and applause] >> john: welcome to "the daily show." i am john oliver. jon stewart, i'm afraid, still not here. he is currently waiting to emerge from kate middleton's vagina. push, princess, push! our guest tonight, author of the new look "zealot" about the life of jesus, the fantastic reza alsan is with us. [cheering and applause] >> john: yes, indeed, yes, indeed. friend of the show. but we start tonight in new york city, where it is so hot and this is a true story, that on my way to work this morning, i saw a squirrel stab a pigeon over a piece of ice. [laughter] it is so hot here, you can cook an egg on the sidewalk, assuming that you like your eggs over hepatitis. [laughter] seriously, it is unbelievably [bleeped] hot here. now, to take our minds off the heat, we have a very exciting election looming in the city, and this is why tonight we're going to start off our special campaign coverage. ♪ ♪ yes, oh ye

the promise of a new way of presenting local tv news. it's a promotional spot from the fox affiliate in louisville, kentucky. >> is seldom actually breaking and quite often isn't even news. at wdrb we never use that term. we believe the relationship you have with your television station shouldn't begin with a deception. >> managers at wdrb drafted a ten-part packed with viewers six years ago but only started to advertise it last month. bill lamb is president and general manager of wdrb and joins us from louisville. bill, welcome. thanks for joining the show. >> glad to be here, david. >> what do you mean with this promise, we're not going to do breaking news anymore? >> well, i don't think breaking news has a whole lot to do with journalism. and i don't think most journalists really like being put in the position of having to claim that everything is breaking news. a kidden in a tree is suddenly breaking news. we believe that it's a marketing gimmick and to be honest it's probably a pretty hourful marketing gimmick but it's not about jou

up next on 7 news. small town >> gloomy norwegian town gets the first ever ray of winter sunshine this year. that's because the town is setting up giant mirror to bounce light down the mountain side. it's nestled deep in a valley floor and sun moving low across the sky during winter it gets no direct sunlight. between the months of september to march. helicopter are now hoisting huge mirror into position above the town at the top of the valley sichltdz 8:35,000 dollar mirror project will use mostly wind and solar power. mirror known as helio designed to track the movement of the sun and reflect the light down directly on to the town main square. as people there wanted to catch some sun during winter they had to take a cable car built just for this purpose to the top of that mountain t.nice change. we are expecting more sunshine here. >> we are as well. >> we are indeed. those people should be watching my time lapse right now. catch sunshine. this afternoon from our high definition east bay camera in eme

all of these will be part of the new york summit that new york will sponsor and in september, that will be right part of our innovation month. in early 2014 we'll have a similar event hosted here in san francisco. this will be a great way to have our two cities work together with our private partners. i know that between us, mayor bloomberg, we have our rivalries and compassionate collaboration going on. whether it's our giants playing your mets or yankees or your giants playing 49ers or whether it's brooklyn bridge or golden gate bridge, i think they are great compliments for our city and we strategically continue to learn what that has done and how you sped that out to all of us. the only thing i will say in this competition is you have something that i enjoy not having, that is removing snow every winter. that's something i enjoy not having to do here in this city. apart from that, i think we have a lot more passion about what we do as cities, what we create for people, how we signal the culture of american through our cities. you, all of you in this room are part of here in san fran

. >> "nbc nightly news" is next. we'll have more news at 6:00. . >> on this saturday night, verdict watch in the george zimmerman second-degree murder trial. high drama at the courthouse in florida and all eyes on the jury room awaiting his fate. >> the abortion battle that went late into the night after protests and arrests. republicans win round two in texas, but the fight is spreading state by state across the country. >> our nbc news investigation, smuggling on the high seas as traffickers make daring new moves to sneak drugs and undocumented immigrants into the u.s. >> also tonight, mr. mayor. >> you got a card? >> we are on the campaign trail with a small wonder who is a big favorite for reelection. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc nightly news with lester hold holt. >> good evening. it's more than 24 hours since a jury of women was sent behind closed doors to decide a murder trial that riveted this country for the last several weeks. the shooting death by a neighborhood w

abc news, new york. >> royal obsession. people just can't get enough of this stuff. >> i am officially ready for the royal baby to come on out. >> me too. show us what you look like. let us see the nursery. what's the name. boy, girl, let us have it. >> last few renditions were attractive. the first, some were scary. last few batches were good. >> no way the royal baby is going to look like the first renditions. it is going to be a cute baby. it has to be. >> i would think so. that's our news for this half-hour. ♪ >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades >>> good morning, i'm diana perez. >> i'm john muller. here are some of the top stories we are following this morning on "world news now." military deadline for egypt's president to work things out just hours away as protesters fill the streets of cairo. but mohamed morsi remains defiant this morning refusing to budge. the death toll climbed to 23. >> businesses will get a year to provide health insurance for their workers or face

watch abc7 news allows you to bring abc7 news along with you wherever you want to be, it is a special new benefit brought to you by chatter communications and at&t at no additional cost. go to abc7news.com to typed out how to access and enter your tv provider account information to log in and get the live stream or >> later this afternoon on abc7 at four the rivalry between the niners and seahawks and some fans want to leave their mark at the new stadium. at 5:00, can they pass the jail break test? abc7 news is the only station allowed in the room where technical apps to top thefts. >> nike pulled this panthers football shirt off the market. what is the problem? >> well...the panthers play the home game in charlotte, north carolina, and unfortunately the state pictures is...south carolina. >> the shirt sold for $32 but they will fetch more on ebay now. thanks for joining [cheers and applause] >> hi, cutie. good to see you. hello, everybody, and welcome to millionaire. today's first contestant is a policy analyst on capitol hill, and he has refused to tell a soul that he is here today.

changing fortune -- this weekend on bbc world news. >> make sense of international news -- at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> ifill: investigators tried to determine today why the jet that crashed at san francisco's airport saturday was flying too low and too slowly. good evening, i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we get the latest on the accident, which killed two chinese teenagers and sent more than 180 people to the hospital from the head o

but this is a new, this is a new age of different relationships. people have children later and so many people availing themselves of this reproductive technology. >> politics are ugly the same lawmaker who proposed the original law wants the amendment and we'll follow the story and see what happens with the law because a lot of other fathers who can be involved in this. i know it's not easy to talk about this, i know it's painful, but thank you for joining us. >> jason patric. >> all right, chris, thank you. >>> coming up next, john travolta strutting his stuff in a new rum commercial. why, oh, why? john burrman is here to explain. ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got something for you too. (announcer) fancy feast delights with cheddar. a meal that is sure to delight your cheese lover. now available in the classic form she loves. fancy feast. the best ingredient is love. does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene. available as an oral rinse, to

good news! if you're invested in the markets, thanks, chris, pointing higher. the dow, s&p 500 closed higher four out of the past five sessions. the major indices finishing across with gains. nasdaq almost a 1% gain on the day. the man who may have you constantly checking your iphone for your virtual farm, we're talking about zynga mark pincus is stepping down. zynga first gained atension with popular games like farmville that became a phenomenon and i never played any of these but they were a big phenomenon. fr frappachino, starbucks opened a new drive-through in salt lake city yesterday it was made out of old shipping containers, take a look, very small, just over 300 square feet. you can call it the container as coffee shop model and about 60% of the 1,500 new stores starbucks will open in the u.s. in the next five years will be drive-through, a lot made from shipping containers and good for your image, you're green, reusing these things. >> why not. thanks, poppy. good news, chris. >> it was

brand new polling and political trouble for future of though though ween as we learn new details about the other woman involved in the sextinning scandal. we are learning about the young woman who outed new york mayor candidate though thee weiner and detailing the e-mails and conversations that happen after he was forced to leave congress. they spent months changing sexually explicit messages. she may be preparing to speak out publicly any time now. this scandal is when anthony weiner is trying to raise his career. trace is at the breaking news desk. >> we learned that sid no is a liberal blogger who worked for president obama's reelection campaign and once called thee though weiner hershisero. that was before anthony weiner was carlos danger and they had a sexually explicit on line and on the phone relationship. sid no leather said anthony weiner describes himself as a argumentive and perpetually horny mitted age man. we can't show you the message but can show you those. i worship the ground you walk on and you are incredible and weiner responding, you will not tell me what picture of

the new information we found out this morning all ahead on ktvu channel 2 morning news. >> good morning. thank you for joining us on july 25th. i'm pam cook. >> i'm dave clark. >> i try for pam all the time. some had sunshine and some hot, dealing with 60s by the coast and 70s around the bay. not much change. inland, it's hot and then cool. >> steve, we look at 680 and traffic is good through fremont heading down to the bottom of the hill. also, the morning commute is looking good on the golden gate bridge but be careful, lane workers are out now. give them a break there and slow down towards the toll plaza. 5:00, let's go back to the desk. >>> topping our news this morning. a gas leak in al moe has been repaired and yesterday's evacuation orders have been lifted. work crews ruptured a natural gas line yesterday morning. an evacuation order severalling several businesses and homes lasted almost five hours. the gas line was broken by an east bay mud crew digging to locate a water pipe. >> as we were digging to our work, the marks were off. so our crew hit a half inch gas line. >> many we

new school, new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. launched it's new america sp racing boat into the bay yesterday. >>> sweden's racing is putting the win back into sales. launched new boat yesterday. that happened more than two months before another boat capsized killing a team member. it won't join the louis vuitton races on august 6th. >> good morning, everyone. san francisco native erik wright failed a physical. he will not be a 49er. as for tim, how did he fair in his first start after the no hitter? as good as he was in that no-no, he was bad last night. bases loaded, crushed one over the head that cleared to make it 3-1 cincinnati. then played home run dirby. 8 runs in less than four innings. and the key to the 8 second half is josh down 3-2. two run blast. only 5th home run of the year. he s

new information? a new sequa document. and those sequa documents would be renewal appealable. this is a decision that is left to the discretion of the c r o. it would be without - this is the main reason we believe the new process for appeal should not be loud. first there is an exiting avenue for appeal as you've heard. if the public believes it's based on a sequa permit that would be appealable. it is for improperly issued permits. this is a substantial new process with balance and need. we've reviewed the last 10 years and found that modified issues were not present. the appeals received a discretionary review hearing. those projects were known to neighbors and were of concern. since the primarily i primary goal is to provide certainty of the appeals. this appeal could undermine this goal. adding process is something it that happens all the time. in this case, the department believes that this would be too high a need await benefit. in conclusion the department values the oversight apparently, this would allow individuals to provide a written petition and this will provide

a new sequa document. new information? a new sequa document. and those sequa documents would be renewal appealable. this is a decision that is left to the discretion of the c r o. it would be without - this is the main reason we believe the new process for appeal should not be loud. first there is an exiting avenue for appeal as you've heard. if the public believes it's based on a sequa permit that would be appealable. it is for improperly issued permits. this is a substantial new process with balance and need. we've reviewed the last 10 years and found that modified issues were not present. the appeals received a discretionary review hearing. those projects were known to neighbors and were of concern. since the primarily i primary goal is to provide certainty of the appeals. this appeal could undermine this goal. adding process is something it that happens all the time. in this case, the department believes that this would be too high a need await benefit. in conclusion the department values the oversight

news. in studio with us again. nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> bill: i might add, a newly-elected member of the board of the white house correspondents' association with my vote and we congratulate you on that. >> i plan on going mad with power at any minute. >> bill: wear your official whca -- >> i'm getting a tattoo, i've decided. >> for life. i like it. >> bill: you join the team here. peter ogborn and dan henning. alichia cruz on the phones and cyprian bowlding on the video cam. the big political news of the day, yesterday of course with anthony weiner out yet again with huma abedin, his poor wife, standing alongside him. it is revealed this new round of sexting since he left the congress, even within the last year with this woman out in chicago whom he promised to get a job with politico which is very interesting right? >> bill: not with yahoo! news. you have your standards. >> all this time, i really woefully underestimated the afro december yak power of offering someone a job

>> abc7 news starts right now with breaking news. >> we have breaking story with rescues underway at a summer camp near yosemite national park after a tree fell through a dining hall. this is where it is happening right now outside the community at groveland near highway 120. a spokesman is call this is "mass casualty incident," with at least two injuries. abc7 news is reporting that one of the injured has died. this is a summer camp for kids and families run by an organization based here in san francisco. we do not know brought campers who were injured are from the bay area. >> spokesman for the catch sent us this statement and i quote, "we are still assessing the situation. no children have been injured but there are adult whose have been injured." we have a crew on the way. we will bring you updates throughout the newscast and on twitter. >> good morning, our other top story today, day three of the bart strike and, finally, some progress. unions and the transit agency are scheduled to head back to the bargaining table in two hours. they resumed talks at 6:00 p.m. which ended befor

and, just in to fox news, from fox news. there is a brand new face in the fox news family. i bet you will recognize her. the announcement coming mommy's from now. when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone. that's why more customers recommend verizon, america's largest 4g lte network. still doesn't feel real. our time together was... so short. well, since you had progressive's total loss coverage, we were able to replace your totaled bike with a brand-new one. the tank, the exhaust... well, she looks just like roxy! you know, i'll bet she's in a better place now. i'm sure she is. [ ethereal music plays ] [ motorcycle revving ] getting you back on a brand-new bike. now, that's progressive. >> shepard: they have been at it a while now, lawmakers in texas are still debating a controversial new abortion bill. we were expecting a vote some time tonight. remember, a democratic state senate filibustered for around 12 hours last month to stall the bill it bans abortions after 20 weeks into pregnancy. both sides flocking to the capitol in austin. critic

the results of a major new study of our nation's health. "nightly news" begins now.

new court documents obtained by abc news, points the finger at hernandez. and aditi roy is here with the fast-moving case. >> reporter: fast-moving and a lot of new information. abc news has obtained a search warrant from florida, tied to one of hernandez's alleged accomplices, which includes what may be the most damming piece of evidence against the former new england patriot and alleged confession by hernandez. >> aaron hernandez. >> reporter: the documents obtained by abc news, not only implicate hernandez in the murder of odin lloyd, but say he told one of his alleged accomplices, he pulled the trigger. that man allegedly told another accomplice, who told police saying, quote, hernandez admitted to shooting mr. lloyd. this morning, we are seeing still frames aregedly taken from surveillance cameras inside the former new england patriots' home. it was obtained moments after lloyd was shot. the man in the light-colored shirt appears to be hernandez. he is entering the basement with two other men. >> they all did go down to the basement. once in the baseme

nbc news, new york. >>> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. i'm lester holt reporting tomorrow morning on "today" and then back here tomorrow evening. tomorrow morning on "today" and then back here tomorrow evening. good evening, everyone. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> frustration continues to mount for the defending world champions, losing five of the last six. but the bright spot has been the consistent pitching of madison bumgarn bumgarner. he will try to be the stopper in the series. giants/cubs, next. on a beautiful night in late july in downtown san francisco, giants baseball, tonight, the c cubs and the giants. at 24

event amid new calls to drop out of new york mayor's race. this morning, details of when his wife learned of these allegations. minutes?

"nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york this is nbc "nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. the very first reports we got after a high-speed train crash in spain last night were from the first people to make it to the wreckage. they didn't want to talk about what they had seen. today we can all see what happened. it is a fast, modern train like so much of rail travel in europe and the rest of the world. to the untrained eye it just seems to take the corner too fast. well that may well turn out to be the official explanation as well. the death toll here is staggering, at least 80 dead. still over 90 hospitalized. here is another way of putting it, the train is feared to have been going faster going into that turn than even the fastest train in this country can travel on a straightaway. nbc's keir simmons starts us off from the scene tonight. keir, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. behind me they are working through the night to clear the wreckage. they have been here since the accident yesterday evening. it is one of

>> your new day starts right now. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "new day". it's tuesday, july 30th. 6:00 in the east. >> end of july already. crazy, crazy. good morning, every. coming up this morning, anthony weiner doubling down on his campaign for new york city mayor. but his supporters, they seem to be fleeing. bill and hillary clinton turned against him and guess who is taking shots at him now, as well. eliot spitzer. no saint himself. we'll have the latest twists and also speak live to his chief opponent coming up. >> plus more political intrigue for you. hillary clinton set to have breakfast with vice president joe biden this morning. they both could be eyeing the presidency in 2016. so everyone in washington is wondering what will they talk about or more importantly not talk about. >> exactly. >> certainly mystery happening in washington of a different sort. who is going around defacing some of the country's moos treasured landmarks? the lincoln memorial was hit, last night the national cathedral was, too. there has been an arrest, but officials are n

>> world news is coming up next. >> we'll see you in half >>> this is "world news." breaking right here tonight, an abc news exclusive. the first juror from the george zimmerman trial to show her face. one-on-one with robin roberts, what she reveals. her view on george zimmerman. >> for myself, he's guilty. because the evidence shows he's guilty. >> but tonight why she still stands by that verdict. >> breaking news. what we just learned about that frightening landing, the jet coming down nose first. the run away train, breath-taking new images of a deadly train crash. what the conductor has reportedly revealed. and the dramatic rescue caught on tape. m and outbreak. mystery illness spreading. more than a dozen states tonight. abc's dr. richard besser right here. >>> good evening on this thursday night. diane has the evening off. we begin with the abc news exclusive. the first juror to come forward, to show her face, to reveal what was going through her mind as they tried to decide whether or not george zimmerman was guilty of murder. that juror one-on-one with abc's

>>> breaking news on the b.a.r.t. strike. last minute talks to avoid a walk out fell apart tonight. >> apologize for the actions we've been forced to take. >> reporter: and now the nation's fifth largest rail system and it's 400,000 riders brace for the first sometime in 15 year. >> it makes life complicate. >> good evening everyone i'm healther holmes. >> and i'm ken wayne. we begin with that breaking news. b.a.r.t. workers have walked away from the bargaining table. he's a look at our count down clock showing we're less than two hours away from what appears to be a b.a.r.t. strike. >> employers b.a.r.t. strike expires at midnight. meantime b.a.r.t. says no new proposal will be offered to -- offered tonight. >> deborah villalon has been following the negotiations since they started and joins us tonight. >> reporter: tonight at 8:30 it all collapsed. union leaders for both train operators, station agents, mechanics, janitor from both those unions they all trooped out of the state building here in downtown oakland to say for t

the news conference set for noon. the chapter president george hollen senior says the naacp will talk about the outrage about the verdict. the oakland chapter will join the national effort for a federal civil rights case against george zimmerman. >> give this community the peace, the fullness -- >> some bay area religious leaders are encouraging everybody to come together after the george zimmerman acquittal. yesterday, members of the bay area jewish community attendeddallen temple baptist church, one of the largest african-american chuferps in oakland. church -- churches in oakland. church leaders say this acquittal has showed a racial divide in american and they want people to come together and unite. [chanting] >> last night in san jose, things were not as peaceful at this george zimmerman protest. coming up for you at 7:48 how the actions of one protester affected the mood of the march. >>> there's new information involving the deaths of an asiana crash victim on the san francisco runway. sfo had recently bought h

you can see heavy rain swinging through upstate new york and into new england. new york city, you're dry at the moment. farther west, we have a severe weather risk, in parts of illinois, kansas, threat for severe storms out here. right now, pretty quiet. there is a line of storms. but damaging winds, large hail, and isolated tornadoes are a concern as we head into later on in the day when the sun comes out and heat things up. again, later on, afternoon hours into the evening, you could be looking at a rough go out there in parts of the plains. >> okay. thank you, maria. good to see you this morning. >> you, too. >>> it is now 42 past the hour. ryan braun admitting that he did cheat and this morning the possible fallout from that admission. >>> and then a chopper spins out of control crashing into a river. the unbelievable ending that you have to see to believe. : ♪ >>> and good morning. thank you so much for joining us here on the "fox & friends first." we hope that you're enjoying a great start to your day. frightening moments to tell you about in the sky as

channel 2 news -- complete bay area news coverage continues right now, this is ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 p.m. >>> an investigation is expanding after a man died at a fraternity party. the fraternity is kicked off the san francisco state campus and its members are facing disciplinary actions after one died during a party. ktvu's david stevenson is live with the investigation and the back ground of the student. >> the dean of the students tells me the fraternity members are under the microscope for what they did before and during the party. >> reporter: neighbors say it was a quiet home till april 24 of this year. >> there were people crying at the house. it was disturbing. >> reporter: that is when a san francisco state student was found dead during a party inside this home. >> he was well loved on the campus and engaged with students. >> reporter: investigators say his friends tried but failed to revival him. the investigation has gotten the fraternity kicked off campus with several student facing disciplinary action for providing alcohol to minors and hazing prior to the party. >>

let's see what's coming up on "new day." >> the new camelot. >> i didn't say that. >> j.b. back in the saddle looking good there. of course, it could be the resplendent reflective beauty of mckayla. >> flattery gets you everywhere. >> back on balance. they complimented, we complimented. >> a lot of news to watch from around the world this morning. two major developments. one in egypt and then just the general mid east peace situation. egypt is on high alert. why? pro morsi supporters. he was democratically elected and taken out by the military. they have a sit in protest going on. they've been warned to stop it. >>> then unusual, promising, questionable high level peace talks between palestine and israel. a lot of meetings here in washington. christiana amanpour is speaking to both sides. >>> back at home, a look at the 6-year-old boy who survived being caught and buried under a sand do you know for hours. we'll hear from his parents about his miraculous recovery. they're speaking out for the first time. >> still amazing that -- >> 11 feet of sand. >> right. as bad as it wa

a new ban on abortions past 20 weeks and a new ban that would shrink the number of clinics that provide abortions in the state from 42 to 5. restriction on access to abortion that will affect millions of american women. texas democrats and their supporters blocked this bill the first time around. that was the wendy davis filibuster. and all the associated protests. democrats were outnumbered in the legislature, but they won in the first round and lit up the politics of texas in so doing. now texas republicans are back with a new special session that started this afternoon. they're going for it again. if you just look at the numbers, just on the votes in each chamber, republicans clearly have the votes to pass the new antiabortion bill. and the democrats will do everything they can to try to stop them. again, already in austin, there's talk of regular citizens, again, lines up by the hundreds to testify the way they did last month in the citizens filibuster. democrats are also hinting that they might even go back to their playbook from a decade ago when they fled the state to deny the re

according to the new york daily news if rodriguez accepted a settlement that could call for him to be suspended the rest of the year. the entire 2014 season without pay he would still have a chance to collect $60 million the yankees owe him for 2015 to 2017. it seems he wants to stay where he is. >> i don't think so. major league baseball has spend a year and millions of dollars on this investigation. it looks like most of the players that they want to suspend will accept those suspensions starting with ryan braun who accepted a 65-game ban and several more players who look like they are going to do so this week. alex rodriguez, as usual, is going to be the outlier. let's remember, he is in a different position than most of these players. he has already $350 million in his career. he is 38 years old. what he has left really is what remains of his pride and his legacy and it looks like there is not much of a chance that he is going to accept the suspension and, it will be, admit his guilt. >> do you think if the mlb had enough that they would just nail him? kind of this going back and

so espn is a place where you make a lot of news. >> rose: you are also leaving the "new york times." >> yeah, it's not an easy place to leave. >> rose: the "new york times" is where everybody wants to go to, not leave. >> here's one analogy that i might make, right? so it used to be that everyone wanted to be the guy who graduates with kind of top honors from harvard and he's the personal you idolize. my generation -- i'm not super young but i'm 35. we idolize the guy who drops out of harvard to start his own business, right? >> rose: bill gates among them. >> yeah, bill gates and mark zuckerberg and that generation so the fact that i get to do something more entrepreneurial, i feel like i had a lot of success in 2008 and twelve and now i get to build a team around me and i get to expand this approach into different areas and pursue different interests of mind and let something grow. it's more of a challenge than staying at the "times" would be. but i'm a guy who likes challenges. >> rose: we know you're a baseball fanatic going way back to when you fell in love with the detroit tige

the news was actually pretty big news. it could be biggest news about guantanamo since president obama announced on day two of his presidency he was going to try to close it. according to this utterly buried news, dozens of prisoners are going to get what "miami herald" is characterizing as patrol board style hearings to determine if they represent a continuing significant threat to the united states. now, these will not be legal hearings about whether or not it is legally kosher to keep holding these guys in prison. it's a hearing about whether or not these guys are dangerous to the u.s. whether keeping them in prison is necessary in order to protect against a continuing significant threat. of the 166 men still being held at guantanamo, 86 of them have already been cleared for release. more than half. but conditions sent by congress will not let the obama administration release them. those guys who are already cleared for release but still not released, they are not the ones who are getting these new hearings. rather, the

new school, new classes, new kids. it's hard starting over. to help, sleep train is collecting school supplies for local foster children. bring your gift to any sleep train, and help a foster child start the school year right. not everyone can be a foster parent, but anyone can help a foster child. also, a veteran flight said no. new this morning, there wasa luggage tug ran into the nose gear portion of a delta morning. the passengers moved to another plane as a precaution. there were no injuries related to the incident and that plane has taken off en route to cincinnati. new: alleged bomber heads for 1st public court hearing boston - survivors of the boston marathon bombing will could face the death penalty for the attack appears in court for the first time since he was found hiding in a boat in a suburb days after the april 15 explosion. dzhokhar tsarnaev's arraignment will be held this afternoon in federal court in boston. the 19- year-old has been charged with using a weapon of mass destruction in the bombings that killed three people and

they're taking the news well. gold fell. gold is a hedge against bad news. futures call for a much stronger opening on the stock markets. they were closed thursday for independence day. the fed won't end low interest rates until unemployment pits 6.5%. many companies do give their employees this friday off. back during the two recent recessio recessions, companies knocked off for the whole week to save money. that's less common now. that's good news. today, though, is a time for journalists to pay extra attention. this is zombie friday. it's that work day stuck between a holiday thursday and a weekend. if you had really bad news to announce, let's say your yoga pants were see-through or you needed to fire your ceo or something, today is the day to do it because people aren't paying attention, exempt us. >> except tough guys like you. i thought you were going to say it was zombie friday because that's how we all feel after staying up late to watch those fireworks with the kids. it is friday, though, that's getting us through the day. as well as cooler tempera

police say she was not in the crosswalk when she was hit. >> new tales -- new details about the plane crash in ocean city. early reports indicate the small plane was intact when it hit the ocean to then broke apart after it crashed. the ntsb says divers are hoping to recover video from a camera on board. that crash killed two off-duty police officers and it will likely be months before a report is released. >> ag anna airlines -- ag on airlines are suing for mistakingly using offensive names for the pilots that crashed on july 6. at the station apologized. ntsb says the intern mistakingly reported the names. >> adam corkage could get out of jail. i judge agreed to give him bond, but it is unclear what will happen next. brianne carter explains. >> the gun activist could be out of jail as early as this afternoon but it is unclear if he will actually leave. set aorning a judge $5,000 bond, but he also told him that he could not possess or live in a house with guns until his case was finished. his remit to legally own guns say they will not be surprised if he decides to say behind ours. >

they also had shocked news. over 100 meters this year, this test could see his preparation for world championships caught -- count for nothing after this result. >> sometimes in the second part of your career a hint of desperation comes in and you start looking for other things. it is absolutely the wrong path to go down. >> unintentionally, they say they have taken banned substances. bbc news, kingston, jamaica. will take a short break. do not go away. ♪ >> make sense of international news -- at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do f