jeff was a hero to those people. i hear it when i walk in the streets of the tenderloin to meet with a client in the jail. everyday when i leave the office, walk on gilbert street as it's named now, i have to feel myself when i join the corner i see that large concrete symbol of the system that you have to fight. having jeff's name on the corner renaming that street jeff adachi way, will give me the strength to keep fighting. it will give my colleagues the strength to keep fighting. it would be a great honor to honor his legacy by renaming gilbert street to jeff adachi way. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: next speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors. thank you so much for considering renaming gilbert street to jeff adachi way. i want to thank her for sharing jeff's life with us for decades. jeff has been a visionary, a dreamer, a fighter, a warrior, a hero. he is particularly so for the youth and families in san francisco. jeff understood the importance of putting resources up front where the kids are and wher

jeff: 1,160. lemonis: 100,000 and 60? jeff: 600. lemonis: $1,168,000 is what's on the balance sheet as of today. jeff: right. lemonis: is there $1,168,000 of beans in this warehouse? ♪ why don't you know this number? jeff: i know the numbers. lemonis: i'm starting to candidly get annoyed with this guy because you can see the disconnect between him and the rest of the organization. you don't know that number, but you're representing to people that you're the vice president? jeff: never. never said that. lemonis: employees have heard you tell people that. jeff: well, they're lying because i've never, ever said that. brando: he tells people that he's a vice president. jeff: i've never said that. i... steve: he -- he's a -- my wife's cousin, so he's family, and through the family, i have heard that. jeff: but being -- being here from the beginning, being steve's senior employee -- ronnie: right there, though. it's, like, i almost don't want to listen after you say, "i'm the senior employee here" and stuff. brando: people have asked me

in five years it will say jeff adachi way. some points of clarification, public works will notify them about the street name change and make that change automatic. the property owners do not need to contact the assessor's office. the public works will notify the assessor's office after the final battlage. passages. the public defenders office held one community meeting which i attended last week. i will be holding my own community meeting on this on monday may 20th from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. at columbia square apartments and will be doing outreach to the community around that. many of the who are here know jeff adachi. he was a friend and hero to many of us here in san francisco. for those who do not know jeff adachi, you wish that you did. he was an extraordinary person. he is somebody who took interest in others and cared about others, fought for others and he was a truly one of our city's heroes and champions for justice. he served as elected public financing defender odefendercito since march of 2002. before that he was long t

jeff makes the rules his rules if you don't stick to them you're out jeff what they need you seek in math jemez enormous power. which allows him to push down prices and set conditions for traders and producers $150.00 put us in. the media amazon amazon is also manufacturing more and more products and selling them under the amazon name for and amazon will then take over the market stalls themselves will no longer be any diversity as an industry to some kind of nightmare market with jeff bezos behind every stand. it's a planned economy with someone in the middle who knows everything and do everything on a list come. it's not gone unnoticed. here for example more and more money is being spent in online trading and amazon share is growing and so is brussels the skepticism my name is them a great if they stay and i'm the commissioner of close competition in the european commission. it's not the fact that they grow because in europe you're more than welcome to be successful the question is of course what means are they using is this competition by the book the book or are they cutting corn

jeff makes the rules his rules if you don't stick to them you're out jeff for the new you seek him out jemez enormous power guys which allows him to push down prices and set conditions for traders and producers on 50 posts in. nielsen media emma so amazon is also manufacturing more and more products and selling them under the amazon name for and amazon will then take over the market stalls themselves will no longer be any diversity as an aside or some kind of nightmare market with jeff bezos behind every stand. it's a planned economy with someone in the middle who knows everything and can do everything on my list come. it's not gone unnoticed. here for example. more and more money is being spent in online trading and amazon share is growing and so is brussels the skepticism my name is them a great estate and i'm the commissioner for competition in the european commission . it's not the fact that they grow because in europe you're more than welcome to be successful the question is of course what means are they using is this competition by the book the book or are they cutting corners we

based insurance again for anything possible maybe that doesn't really sound so bad letting jeff bezos know what we're looking at in his marketplace. but not everyone sees it that way. right now catalina know calling a data protection activist and author. for the us national to research my book i did an experiment i wanted to buy as much as possible from amazon for one year and find out as much as i could about the company as part of this i wanted to know what information about me amazon was actually storing it and not only when i bought product but also when i just looked at things without buy. i know the company took a long time to release the data which it's required to do under european law after some back and forth they finally sent her a cd. i found a lot on this cd the last 15000 clicks from the past year were on rick's list and if you were to print out my amazon data set on paper you'd get about 15000 pages. appear. but she hadn't actually even bought that many things from amazon just looking at them was enough to click but there were 50 columns for every click well you see not

my name is jeff hawkins and they definitely have a lot. she came the sheriff's office in oregon. and was on his develops new special recognition software and it's supposed to help catch criminals here in tranquil hillsboro. now more than ever a lot of people have cameras installed at their home security stores have more cameras installed that are better quality cameras and because of that or see it a lot more crimes occur that are captured on camera with the suspects on really high quality video when we collect video or photos of someone committing a criminal act and we don't know who they are. to make. this woman has filmed a want to chop things down. to go take a photo of. you we're right here i'm going to go check we're able to take a still image from that video we're able to get to our computers that we all have we have inside of our police cars put it into the system and compare it against our three hundred thousand or so booking photos. you see used to be done manually which took an incredible amount of time then they contacted amazon. essentially you just take a whole bunc

jeff: not really. maybe some of the service issues with that we have seen, but we feel like vanguard, they have done a lot of good for the industry. i think eric estimated that the effect saved estimators $1 trillion. we can applaud those successes, and vanguard often gets a free pass, but we think that it behooves us to call up places where they can do better. if we can improve, and others need to improve on them. scarlet: it is better to be a partner than an investor. this has to do with the employee profit sharing program which is beating the s&p 500. aren't employees investing in index funds as well? jeff: i am sure some of the employees are. we are looking at the distribution of the partnership plan. a lot of people do not know that vanguard has a profit sharing program. it started in 1984 as a way to reward all of the shareholders and employees at vanguard. it is largely based off of the difference in cost between their fund and the industry average. vanguard has talked about being a mutual mutua

and that's why i'm the steve is you on for if you sort of that was jeff basis is a vision for the very beginning amazon the one stop shop and it's all about learning from data is that nowadays recording data costs practically nothing so deciding in advance what you want to record and then doing it is much more expensive than simply recording everything utah idaho i did off the charts. simply recording everything from them online marked when put up with things on an online market there were never put up with on a normal market that's been here if we imagine amazon doing what it does on a traditional markets and then market for it would be like walking around with a little jeff bezos behind us always watching what we're looking at what they've always been trying on or prizes we're comparing the qualities we want in preferences we're. writing it all down. before leaving and then he would use this information to show us which products best fit our preference was. psyching bill he will talk to him but it's going for all you can possible maybe that doesn't really sound so bad that's when jef

jeff. >> glor: omar, thanks very much. we are following late news from ea just found a police officer guilty in the shooting death of an unarmed woman. dean reynolds is at the courthouse for us. dean. >> reporter: jeff, after a 21- day trial, mohamed noor, the former minneapolis police officer, was convicted in the shooting death of justine damond back in 2017. the jury found him guilty of third-degree murder and manslaughter, but acquitted him on a second-degree murder charge. >> this was a tragic shooting that did not have to happen. >> reporter: it took two years to get here. their lives intersected for a brief minute in a dark alley, an unarmed, barefoot woman in her pajamas looking for help, and a police officer responding to her 911 call. on july 15, 2017, justine damond called to report a possible sexual assault near her home.doa with their lights off in search of a suspect. he said that while the car was stopped, he heard a loud slap on the side of his squad car, and damond suddenly appeared outside the driver's si

jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thanks. treasury secretary steve mnuchin today rejected democrats' request for president trump's tax returns. in a letter to the house committee investigating the president's finances, mnuchin said the request "lacked a legitimate legislative purpose." democrats are now expected to subpoena the documents. the president says his taxes are being audited and won't release his returns until that is finished. we did learn today that at least one american was among the 41 killed in the fiery crash of a russian airliner in moscow. the plane had turned back shortly after take-off. the pilot blamed a possible lightning strike. here's roxana saberi. >> reporter: as the russian jet skidded down the runway, it burst into flames, trailed by smoke. this video posted on a state-run news website appears to show the chaos inside. you can hear a woman screaming, "we're on fire," and a man calling for calm and the frantic sound of seat belts unbuckling. passengers who could fled down slides in the front of the

jeff. >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. there are big developments tonight on the southern border. homeland security will soon begin d.n.a. testing to catch human traffickers posing as family members and new tent cities are going up to house migrants. mireya villarreal is on the border. >> reporter: just feet from yexico, the u.s. government has built a tent city in an effort to handle the flow of migrants along the southwest border. >> this holds 125 people. >> reporter: carlos ruiz is an agent with the u.s. border patrol. how big is the need for this kind of facility? >> it's very big. we're over capacity. you can imagine, alone yesterday, we apprehended almost 1,600 people. >> reporter: this air- conditioned tent, and another like it in el paso, will hold up to 500 men, women, and children at a cost of nearly $37 million. there are showers and bathrooms on site, with cameras in the common areas always watching. meanwhile, on capitol hill today... >> that is the worst concern that we have, trafficking or child smuggling.

i'm jeff glor. we'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org who doesn't love a deal? i do. check out the united explorer card. savin' on this! savin' on this! savin' in here. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. >>> what's up with the warriors. what steve kerr is saying about back to back losses in houston. >> we've pretty much seen it all. >> focusing on families. how governor newsom is trying to put money back in parents pockets. >>> 100 to $120 per year per child. >> we did this in some way or other. >> reporter: an emotional day at the beach. what scientists reveal about the latest washed up whale. >>> and the commute that adds the time to bart riders every time they ride. >>> it's so disgusting. >> why the mayor says a free program to clean sites like these up may be a victim of its own success. >>> the new kpix news at 7:00 starts right now.

my thanks to millie bobby brown, jeff ross, richard curtis, lang lang! [ cheers and applause and the roots, right there [ cheers and applause stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. thank you for watching have a great night i hope to see you tomorrow bye-bye,verybody [ cheers and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers. tonight -- john lithgow star of "booksmart" actress anie feldstein 20 presidential candidate julian castro, featuring the 8g band with sebastian thomson. ♪ [ cheers andpplause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good ening. m seth meyers. this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that is wonderful to hea in that case, let's get to the news president trump held an unscheduled event in the rose garden today which featured a sign attached to the podium with the title, "mueller

you can also follow jeff on twitter. he's tweeting about the weekend weather, including all the snow coming to the sierra. his handle? @jeff ranieri. >>> five -- five days and it doesn't appear this teachers strike is anywhere closer to ending. teachers remain on the pikt lines today and each day it appears fewer students are showing up for school. robert handa is live in union city with how these negotiations and talks are going. >> reporter: it has been a very tense fifth day of strikes, with a lot of hopes riding on the talks that are going on inside right now. throughout it all, attendance at the school has been running low, and today it got even lower, wi students walking out and joining the teachers. many of the last remaining students still attending school at logan high hit their own boiling point today, coming to class only to be shuttled into two holding areas. >> and once you're in that area, you're not allowed to leave. and basically, the students are just in the gym playing basketball. this is one of the big

jeff: because they were damn fools. [laughter] hi, i was curious on blanche barrow, because when i saw the whereyears ago, you saw she was in the hospital and then chopped off the face of the earth. to know what happened to her? -- do you know what happened to her? jeff: she wrote a very obscure memoir that is wonderful. if you can find a used copy, you should. city, buck had been shot, the barrows fled to iowa, where they were surrounded and captured. died and blanche was brought back to stand trial for shooting a firearm during platte city, which she always swore she did too. she got 10 years in prison. she served her time and came back to texas and remarried. ladyas a beer drinking old who was known after she had had a sixpack or two to start talking about how bonnie was jealous because blanche was prettier. it could have been true. she sold the rights to her name for the movie, but if she had been a consultant on the movie, faye dunaway would have played her. she did not appreciate the movie. do notlater years, you

jeff, tell us about this bill? what did it say and why was it blocked in the house. >> ainsley again, good morning. thanks for having me on this morning. i'm happy to be with you and your viewers. look, this chick-fil-a bill this piece of legislation is about the fundamental pillars upon which our nation and the state of texas were founded. this is about our freedom of religion, our freedom of worship. this is about our first amendment rights secured by god and secured by the constitution. the chick-fil-a bill here in texas under the leadership of our governor greg abbott, attorney general paxton and my friends senator brian hughes and representative crouse meant to push back against the city of san antonio, city council which pushed a resolution in city council chambers a few weeks ago that would have banned chick-fil-a from having an 125e789 at the san antonio airport merely because chick-fil-a has in the past supported organizations like

there maybe a block for jeff walked to be jeff adachi way and dead end block to the south of brannan to remain as gilbert street and it seems that is where the vast majority of the condo folks are. that is a friendly suggestion. i'll defer to whatever the will of community and supervisor haney and jeff's family is in that regard. please list me as a co-sponsor. >> supervisor safai: i wanted to say, all the speakers today for coming out. thank you supervisor haney for taking the lead on this. i think this kind of thing is in the tradition of san francisco. we've always look to honor people that made significant contributions to our city, that is challenged the status quo and pushed the conversation forward. i think this is really important. i think it's a wonderful gesture to do something like this. i wanted to commend you on that and i support it as well. >> supervisor haney: thank you. i want to thank everybody who came out today. jeff community family and friend and the residents of gilbert street. thank you for coming as well. i think every time that we've been able to honor jeff

i'm jeff glor. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by s man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. >>> bullets fly at a santa clara county strip mall. details just now emerging from the triple shooting. >> shots fired on 580. windows shattered. >> we don't want anybody to be harmed. >> someone threatened to shoot up an east bay school today. it never happened. many students there fear what could happen tomorrow. >> this is scary. >> what kind of person does this? a san jose war memorial that just became a canvas for taggers. >> we just want to wish a speedy recovery. >> the prognosis for how much time kevin durant is expected to miss. >> san francisco's largest

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. it is a story of tragedy and heroism, as rounds were fired late yesterday inside a charter school near denver. students rushed toward one of the shooters. one of the students, 18-year-old kendrick castillo, was killed. his action gave others a chance to escape. eight students were hurt. two suspects are in custody. one, an 18-year-old, appeared in court today for the first time. the other is under 18, and a name has not been released. they both could face dozens of counts, including murder and attempted murder. they are being held without david gnaunsur coverage. >> reporter: devon erickson walked into court with his head hanging. his hands were cuffed. he was in an orange jumpsuit. his hair was pink and purple. and he didn't say one word, except for this. >> no. >> reporter: the 18-year-old defendant is one of two suspects accused of opening fire at stem school tuesday afternoon. erickson and the second suspect, who is a juvenile, are both students at the charter school. they alleged

where you go, jeff daniels goes. i saw jeff daniels on nicolle wallace's show with you last week. he's here tonight. he's going to be at the end of this hour and -- >> he's either a good friend of minor a stalker. i'm not sure which. we can ask him later on, one or the other he is as passionate about the today's politics as anyone. >> when we come back, former fbi agent clint watts wrote an article entitled spu the kremlin's strategy for the 2020 election." he will join us later in this hour. coming up next, congresswoman katie porter went in front of her constituents tonight, a town hall meeting in california. what do you think was their number one concern be? indicate can i porter will tell us next. ne concerne? b indicate can i porter will tell us next. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. that i won the "best of" i casweepstakes it. and i get to be in this geico commercial

jeff, for the beautiful introduction. what a job you have done. it is great to be here with the incredible men and women making america the energy superpower of the world. we just got to number one not so long ago. a few months ago, this was not going to happen with somebody else in office. that i can tell you. [laughter] [applause] pres. trump: i was saying things that took 25 years before they got disapproved. they worked on them for 25 years and did not get approved. we are getting them done in less than a year. [applause] pres. trump: if they are not good for the environment, they will not get approved. at least you will know. we are getting them done quickly, or we are letting them know they do not work. we find most of them do. most of them do. today, we celebrate the amazing workers at sempra energy as you open the cameron lng export facility for business. i have never seen anything like this before in my life. this is incredible. it is incredible. [applause] pres. trump: and knowing the group very well that did it, they have two more phase

first of all exposing the degree and the the the saudi campaigns against jeff bezos. but also the timing of a lot of these things that happened and of course it fell upon jeff this investigation team to actually go in and find out exactly what happened and it was conclusive. it was there i mean according i mean to quote them to paraphrase they concluded with a high degree of certainty that's what that's that's according to them that the saudis had access to a source for sure there's a lot of work going on here. on your behalf. and the other individuals in the united states following on from jamal's who are aiming to point the figure finger not just at the saudi authorities but n.b.s. himself the crown prince himself one thing that seems to be lacking in indeed also lacking in pointing the finger at n.b.s. in the death of jamal khashoggi he's. categorical undeniable evidence direct evidence he's in of all of this yet you take it as read you speak as though it is a fact based. thing. if there is no direct evidence mustn't you and others accept that there is the possibil

jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, marie had been sexually assaulted, and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> reporter: they tried, but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then three, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initially, but she agreed that it was probably for the best. so, paris was with me. >> reporter: though she saw paris often, and called all the time. and then? marie finally found what her vulnerable loving soul seemed to need. >> i was actually happy for her because she found god. >> reporter: marie had found a spiritual home at the calvary emerald coast church. it was hardly a fancy cathedral. place was in a strip mall. but fancy wasn't the point. salvation was. here, finally, marie felt right. >> and jesus is saying "you know what, you're missing him." >> reporter: the pastor was a charismat

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ra ne . i'll show you what is new in the forecast as we move through tomorrow. that's coming up in about eight minutes. 's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. breaking news we )re following n the east bay. this is live look at the >>> we want to update you on breaking news in the east bay. take a look at this backup. this is eastbound 80 before the altamont pass. 12-mile backup into dublin because of a big rig crash from earlier today on 580 eastbound. it backed up for 12 miles between livermore and tracy. cars barely moving. we hear most lanes are reopened right now but the residual delays are still bad. one driver was hit but they in the process of removing aboue most popular coffees in the bay area. oakland base blue bottle coffee is recalling all varieties of its 6-ounce cans of whole bean coffee. the coffee is fine, the problem is the can. blue

i'm jeff glor. have a great weekend. i'll see you on monday. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access gbh.org ♪ inside out got it figured out,♪ ♪ i'm feeling good. gbh.org ♪ doing it my own way, ♪ every single day. ♪ and it feels good to feel good. ♪ start your day with sunsweet amazin! prune juice. and feel good. . >> an 18 -year-old student is working in the industry how the district try to keep her story a secret and law. >> demanding safer streets for pedestrians. the deadly crash sparking a rally underway right now. >> i am admitted to stanford and very lucky. >> reporter: she explained on youtube has she gotten the stanford. her parents are under fire for a seven-figure payment to get her in. >> looks like a lot of blood coming out of his back. >> the man had for a stabbing suspect. a man attacked in broad daylight one on francisco is the busiest neighborhood. >> what alameda county school has the lowest vaccination rate in all the bay area? >>

speaker, i am proud to honor jeff, and we thank him for his service to our community. and i'd also like to thank the kelly ann doler fund, the middle school and their principal, dr. brian cogy, for all they do to educate their youth and to serve all those in need in our community. mr. speaker, this week is teacher appreciation week, and i rise today to recognize a dedicated educator from bucks county, pennsylvania. andrea, a teacher at the holland elementary school, was recently named an outstanding earth science teacher for the state of pennsylvania by the national association of geoscience teachers. these awards are given to educators who contribute greatly to students' interests in earth science at the precollege level. in june, andrea will be recognized by her peers at the national association of geoscience teachers eastern section meeting. mr. speaker, i'm grateful for andrea's work and appreciate her dedication for instilling passion for science and learning in our community's youth. and i'd also like to recognize the holland elementary school principal and the n

jon, jeff, thank you both very much we have more china news out of d.c. kayla. >> hey, the trump administration is putting down another stake in its hard line against china. this time, the fcc just voted 5-0 unanimously to block a license for china mobile to operate in the united states china mobile submitted its license seven years ago and the order accompanying this decision says that china mobile poses a national security risk to the united states and should not be allowed to operate here. in addition, the fcc today said that it should potentially investigate retroactively approvals for other chinese companies to operate in the u.s. we'll see if anything comes of that and whether there's in timeline for that investigation. but certainly, big news out of the fcc at its meeting today to block china mobile's operations here sarah. >> i mean any sense, kayla, of the time iing of this as these trade talks are kicking off and the tensions are only gone from bad to worse in the last week? >> this has something that's been telegraphed for a while the fcc put t

i appreciate it. >> jeff, we'll chat with you again. thai very much, and congratulations. >> appreciate it >> you bet >> revenue and weaker performance of the company's cable network. hsbc is leading the gains on is this ftse in london. first quarter profit topping expectations thanks to sturjon income hsbc says it's keeping an eye on the u.k. economy tracking the price of mortgage lending and deposits among the ongoing uncertainty over brexit. hsbc stock is up about 2.5%. >> about 1.5%. check this out we have got a big analyst call just crossing ahead of uber's ipo, and it's not one that bulls in the ride-sharing space are going to like. atlanta equities out with a neutral rating on the stock with a $55 price target uber expected to price thursday after the close, and the same call, atlantic equities is initiating coverage of lyft with an underweight, so nutdral on uber, underweight fancy speak for cell on lyft coming up, more on the biggest news of the day. warren buffett telling becky quick berkshire hathaway has been buying shares o

first of all exposing the degree and the the the saudi campaigns against jeff bezos. but also the timing of a lot of these things that happened. and of course it fell upon jeff this was investigation team to actually go in and find out exactly what happened and it was conclusive. it was there i mean according i mean to quote them to paraphrase they concluded with a high degree of certainty that's what that's that's according to them that the saudis had access to a source for sure there's a lot of work going on here. on your behalf. and the other individuals in the united states following on from jamal's who are aiming to point the figure finger not just at the saudi authorities but n.b.s. himself the crown prince himself one thing that seems to be lacking in indeed also lacking in pointing the finger at n.b.s. in the death of jamal khashoggi he's 3rd categorical undeniable evidence direct evidence he's in of all of us yet you take it as read you speak as though it is a fact based. thing if there is no direct evidence mustn't you and others accept that there is the pos

ok, thanks, jeff, stay there, more from jeff in a few minutes. hello and welcome to the week in tech. it was the week that hackers stole $41 million worth of bitcoin from major crypto exchange binance. uber drivers went on strike over working conditions, on the eve of the company's stock market floatation. and google revealed its pixel 3a smartphone. the tech giant hopes the new low—cost device will increase the popularity of their pixel brand. ford are employing robots to deliver parts in a bid to free up its human employees to do more complex tasks. survival uses light detection and lidar sensors to navigate the plant layout and modify its route if encountering obstacles. jimi hendrix, pete townsend and kurt cobain were all famous for smashing guitars — this would have spoiled their fun. an almost indestructible 3d printed lightweight guitar has been developed by swedish engineering company sandvik. and finally, the annual met gala in new york provided quite an array of outfits, including this, a dress with 37 3d printed petals. created by

jeff daniels joins the table. me. jeff daniels joins the table this is rick blomquist. his life is pretty comfortable. then, he laid on a serta and realized his life was only just sorta comfortable. i've been living a lie. (laughs) the serta icomfort hybrid mattress. not just sorta comfortable, serta comfortable. what you need and so much more. at wayfair, you'll find just you get to spend less time searching and more time loving every room, even the ones you never thought could look good. you get great deals on the things you need and actually want. you get fast and free shipping on thousands of items and finds for every home, and every style, at every price. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now! >>> we have to heal this wound or we will never stop bleeding. we have to make good this crime. we have to show tom robinson justice in this courtroom. now we can start gathering the animals two by two because we'll be showing god's justice in a hurry. we can't go on like this. we know that. so let's hasten the change. let's hasten the end of the beginning.

>> reporter: it's very possible he could plead the fifth, jeff. we still don't know. and his father wouldn't say today. we do know that the president has advised close associates, white house officials not to comply with congressional subpoenas. and the house speaker said today that if that trend continues the house is prepared to hold more officials in contempt of congress. >>> pope francis issued a new vatican law. it orders all catholic priests and nuns around the world to report all incidents of clergy sexual abuse. these reports will go to the diocese, not the police. seth doane has the story from italy. >> reporter: pope francis's sweeping new law makes it mandatory for priests and nuns to report sexual abuse and its cover-up. the decree sets out procedures and timelines for investigations, including those against bishops, and requires every diocese in the world to establish an office to deal with abuse allegations. it mandates diocese develop simple ways for victims to report, seeks to protect whistleblowers, and puts the onus on the vaktd to respovatic respond

but the short story here is that jeff bezos after the murder of washington post journalist. was in a bit of a bind because this is a man who has has extensive business interests in saudi arabia he had by then a personal relationship with m.p.'s had met him several times yes. but he was also the owner of the washington post and m.b.'s just killed one of his journalists. and he was in this kind of situation where it was clear it was it became clear to us even even more you know with the investigation that m.p.'s expected basis to side with him. over the washington post and to say you know you know my business comes 1st. and you know i have this personal relationship with this man and he expected him to curb the washington post coverage that of course is not happen and jeff bezos basically when he bought the washington post and 2013 he had a good faith agreement that i'm not going to interfere in editorial policy i'm not going to enter the boardroom and he ordered that and this was something sadly this was something exactly this was something that m.b.'s so as betrayal and so y

attorney general jeff landry. [applause] pres. trump: thanks, jeff. and agricultural commissioner mike strain. thank you very much. [applause] pres. trump: thanks, mike. you got good people here. also with us is deputy secretary of energy dan bruyette. [applause] pres. trump: good job. good job. and we have some of our big people from around the world. you are going to be selling energy all around the world. louisiana starts here and goes around the world. our ambassador to the european union, gordon sunderland. thank you. where is he? great job. [applause] pres. trump: and he brought along the vice president of the european commission. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you. european union. i said before, they are just as tough as china, they are just a little bit smaller. they are pretty tough, too. they are all tough. when they look at your country as not being strong from certain standpoints, like when they used to take advantage of your country, they get much tougher than they should be, but that is all changing very quickly. amaz

we're joined by jeff flock, who joins us out in lake michigan with the story. jeff? reporter: tell you, connell, we've been trying to document the various and sundry folks affected by this i have good news and bad news for you. i'm on a, this is boston whaler 350 realm. it is made by the brunswick corporation and they are heavily involved in both boating, making of the boats as well as the engines. and you know this one, let's go ahead, crank it up and give melissa and connell a sense what it is like when you're cranking it up good. go ahead and punch that thing. there you go. because the boating industry is going strong. both good news and bad news. here is the bad news, yes the tariffs have an impact. we spent the day out along chicago's beautiful harbors. there are harbors all along the lakefront. we spent the day with the ceo of brunswick corporation exclusively on fbn, give u.s. the latest hit from 10 to 25% in terms of the china tariffs has done to his business. take a listen. >> this is about a 7 million-dollar hit to earnings this year but we did include that

i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. high-stakes trade talks lasted for just two hours today. then the u.s. and china walked away with no deal. president trump said the two sides held candid and constructive conversations that will continue, but chinese negotiators have left washington, d.c. with no plans to return. and the u.s. has slapped huge new tariffs on hundreds of billions in chinese goods, potentially impacting hundreds of millions of americans. acn tracy is at the white house. >> reporter: the talks ended with hand shakes, but no deal. now the ten-month-long trade dispute between the world's two largest economies appears to be an all-out war. president trump has now imposed a 25% tariff on $250 billion worth of chinese goods. he's threatening a 25% tariff on another $325 billion worth of imports-- basically everything china sends to the u.s. > we're going to be taking in more money than we've ever taken in. h> reporter: the president proudly calls himself "a tariff man," often leaving the impression that china

jeff flog is live in illinois. you get right in there don't you jeff? >> the familiars are right in it now, too, dana. i figure only fair that i should as well. this is what you are looking at. this is the assets here. and nobody has taken it on the chin harder than. than farmers. they are supporters of president trump generally. but you are coming to the end of your rope here. >> i think the reality is a lot of farmers looking at this week, today particularly as the end of maybe a long journey towards the better trade deal. we ain't there. it doesn't appear so, does it at love farmers said okay. what's next? we are out of economic runway. >> how long can you hang on here. dana just talked about. the value of your crop essentially what this is a half a million dollars you lost. >> yeah. this week on monday when the market went down, that's what tamed to for our family on analyzed basis. that's what puts farmer a unique position. we can't hang on to these animals. they have got to go to market. the market will be what it is at that time. >> jeff: talking

>> you are listening to steph new ruehl at the salt conference interviewing former attorney general jeff sessions and new jersey governor chris christie. i will keep an eye on it. we will bring you a little more of it as it happens, we will get stephanie to talk about that remarkable decision. i want to move on to itseother , neither the attorney general or president trump will comply, before declaring to make a protective assertion of executive privilege. moments before the house judiciary committee began her to vito hold the attorney general in contempt of congress, the president asserted executive privilege to shield the unredacted version of special counsel mueller's report and all the underlying everyday that comes with it. the president's defiance was followed by a full throated approval, which wrote, in the circumstances you may properly exert executive privilege with the entirety, entirety of the department of justice's material the committee has demanded. any moment now, the house judiciary committee is expected to vote in favor of holding barr in contempt, officially leaving it

ok so showing up is ninety percent of the game here is that right jeff. well who knows if he's actually going to show up by think if he doesn't show up then we've got something to really worry about as long as he shows up and takes it seriously i think they'll come to an agreement or at least postpone but you know when trunk draws a hard line and says hey friday twelve o one we're jacking up the tariffs you know he's not going to back down from that this is classic trump negotiation style so when you see him come out and draw that hard line and say publicly this is what we're going to do and he's playing hardball with the chinese i don't expect him to retract that statement and richard on the other side of this possibility here if the trade reform process with the u.s. and china fails what would be the net effect for both economies and for the world economy and if in that scenario would it be possible that the trade frictions which are or were already significant between the u.s. and e.u. would get put back on the front burner once china is taken off the

people, and jeff care deeply about the safety. i was very moved by his work and their sincere concern for the people of san francisco. you can only just say nothing but good things about him and positive things about him as a man, as a human being, as a person who believes injustice, and also as an artist much appreciation to him and his memory. >> thank you, sorry. see no other members of the public on this item, is there a motion to continue this one week motion made. we will take that without objection. madame clerk, next item, please. >> item number 6 is a hearing to receive presentations on the affordable housing resources for seniors, including but not limited to the existing portfolio, future projects and analysis of present and future needs. >> before i turn it over to president he, i'm cosponsoring this along with supervisor safai , fewer, and mar. as a supervisor representing the district that has the highest concentration of low-income seniors in the city, many of whom are being pushed out of long term rent-controlled h

that was baroness jones finishing jeff's report, and jeff, facial recognition is really controversial yet the police are still going ahead with it. yes, i mean theirargument is that this isn't anything new. police officers have always had the usual suspects in the back of their mind, they're looking out for them on the street. what is different here is the speed and scale. so this is no longer about a police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred, this is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them instantly to databases of thousands of people. and that is what has campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects, which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. but where do they get their facial data from? this is the other controversial bit — a lot of police forces are using the police national database. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it, whether that database should still exist, and controversies about who is on it, some of th

. >> jeff bridges owns the r3 hotel. he lost and is now rebuilding 19 of 23 rooms, is aiming for a june reopening. >> are you counting the dollars you're not getting at this point? >> i s tt while back. >> so are jason and lisa flint at the farm hadn't deli. they had memorial day as a target for reopening, but it has not happened yet. >> we're getting close. >> so you might be wondering, how can a place like this still not be opened three months after the flood? maybe you don't remember what it looked like. last february, they expected maybe a foot of water from the flood. they got a lot more. all the mud that came with it, even on walls and windows. >> yeah, that's the high watermark. >> it's like my husband said. it's like knocking your shoes together and the sand keeps coming. >> the flints hope to open their doors next week. for all the wounds that time does not heal, there is no substitute for hard work. in guerneville, wayne friedman, abc7 news. >>> a redwood city couple is trying to get the word out about a mounta