clark: let me be clear on the hyde amendment. i would repeal it tomorrow, and i think that is overwhelmingly the feeling of our caucus, which is being pro-choice, understanding how reproductive freedoms are to the economic well-being to women in this country. but at this point, with the senate that is leading with obstruction, with a white house that seems hell-bent on turning the clock back on women in this country, we felt that the hyde amendment was going to become a focal point that could collapse everything in the labor-h bill that is so good for american families. and we need to do two things. we need to keep speaking out about the hyde amendment, and its effect on low-income women. and what it does to deny access to fundamental health care for women in this country. and at the same time work hard to make sure that we are electing people who understand that women's rights, women's health care isn't up for grabs. that these are constitutional rights and that they are fundamental to what we're fighting for. but at this point,

here in rome, general clark watched his men march into the city. the allies were able to view the work of their mighty air support. some of these rail yards were bombed months ago, but repairs for the germans were out of the question. this is the same devastation now being wrought to nazi transport throughout the whole of europe. in their triumphal entry, the united nations troops moved past monuments of antiquity. the long history of the ancient city has seen few more joyous events. the liberators were acclaimed with fervor. rome is the first great capital to be freed from the enemy. the flags of united nations were unfurled at once, heralding the end of four years of nazi tyranny for the people of rome. and here is the balcony where mussolini once haranged his people. but suddenly there is excitement in the square. a bomb has been thrown into the former german headquarters. the italian people discover that some were hiding inside. and soon they smashed their way in. the traitors who collaborated with germany find little forgiveness in the hearts

>> clarke: indeed. but they like to char them before they-- ( laughs ) and so, a burn is always involved in a dragon... ( laughs ) they like their meat cooked. ( laughs ) >> it's a hard fall down these steps. >> syrio says every hurt is a lesson. >> cooper: actress maisie williams is arya stark, a teenager seeking revenge for the murder of her father. well, how many people have you killed? >> maisie williams: oh, gosh. i-- i've lost count. i think in the book, she has, like, the highest kill count. >> cooper: williams was 12 when "game of thrones" started. she's now 22. this was her first acting job. >> williams: i didn't even want to be an actor. ( laughs ) i wanted to be a dancer. and then, my second audition was for "game of thrones," and then it all just-- >> cooper: there are actors all overing to tcr. >> the things i do for love. >> cooper: george r.r. martin is the novelist behind this murder and magic. in 1996, he published the first in his series of books, called "a song of ice and fire." for y

clarke, for five minutes. ms. clarke: thank you very much, mr. chairman. i thank our ranking member for today's hearing. i thank our expert witnesses for bringing your testimony today. compleeze excuse the in and out. we have conflicting hearings but wanted to make sure that i had a conversation with this panel. the t.s.a. screens over two million passengers every day, these passengers are as diverse as america it sefment t.s.a. must have policies in place that prevent profiling and ensure each and every passenger is judged solely on their security profile and never based on their race or religion. t.s.a. screenings must rely on science not prejudice, not bias, and not baked algorithms programmed by individuals who harbor explicit bias. having said that my first question is for ms. nelson. is screening machines disproportionately on black women t. would follow that black women are also subjected to a disproportionate number of invasive patdowns. how does t.s.a. patdown affect affect african-american passengers given the context and history of policing of a

here in rome, general clark watched his men march into the city. the allies were able to view the work of their mighty air support. some of these rail yards were bombed months ago, but repairs for the germans were out of the question. this is the same devastation now being wrought to nazi transport throughout the whole of europe. in their triumphal entry, they moved pastons troops monuments of antiquity. the long history of the ancient city has seen few more joyous events. the liberators were acclaimed with fervor. me is the great capital to be first freed from the enemy. the flags of united nations were unfurled at once, heralding the end of four years of nazi tyranny for the people of rome. and here is the balcony where mussolini once haranged his people. but suddenly there is excitement in the square. a bomb has been thrown into the former german headquarters. the italian people discover that some were hiding inside. and soon they smashed their way in. the traitors who collaborated with germany find little forgiveness in the hearts of the people

there are everyone thinks of clark kent. there a re lots of everyone thinks of clark kent. there are lots of individual elements which remind you of the superman story, it's like man of steel but the darker twist. there are also influences like carrie, a young girl with telekinetic powers. it also reminded me of an old episode of the twilight zone called it's a good life where a community and in fear ofa life where a community and in fear of a child in control of everything but what is impressive is how well and how long it managed to sustain just being a drama about two parents who desperately want our son and now they have won but there is a secret in his past. elizabeth banks is terrific as the mother who just wa nts to terrific as the mother who just wants to look after her son and wa nts to wants to look after her son and wants to protect him despite the fa ct wants to protect him despite the fact that she knows he's not like other children. it's not for everybody, a couple of people came out of it saying, i didn't get that at all, but i liked the way it played with th

flames tore through this home on clarks branch avenue in great falls. several fire departments had to lend a hand. we're told it was so intense that crews had to leave the inside of the home and fight the flames from the outside. fortunately everyone iide the home was able to get out safely. >>> and this morning we'rea lerning more about the victims of a t iagic accidentn arlington. a woman was killed by a tree while out for an afternoon walk on thursday. just tragic.rd yeste many people paid tribute at the spot louise peabody was fatally struck by a falling tree limb on a walking a trl. she was a recently retired certified public accountant and was the first woman partnerat her d.c. year based accounting firm. as family and friends struggle with this terrible loss many continue to wonderow the 100 pound branch from a seemingly healthy tree snapped and came crashing down. >> my kids walk that bike path after they get off the bus. it's pretty terrifying something like that could happen. louise peabody is survived by her husband and two children anc two g

i spent time getting briefed by generals at centcom and general clark and his team at socom. the purchase of my visit was to come down here and visit and make sure that the state department and the department of defense were across a whole broad range of issues and we discussed the ongoing tenth in the gulf and if we're to deliver on the president's diplomatic objectives we have to be tightly woven with general mckenzie, and general clark to make sure they were doing just that. we had extensive conversations about tactical operation and strategic levels of work between our two organizations to make sure that when we present options and alternatives to president trump we do it in a way that's coherent, consistent and leads the president to a fuller understanding of the challenges and opportunities kecked connected to the decisions that he makes. we spoke about the challenges in iran. we talked about the centcom decision that secretary shanahan and the president approved to move a thousand more americans into theater to make sure that we were in a position to do the right thing

the clarks do all they can to care for their feathered friends. they've gotor den bird feeders and several bird baths. they want every bird to feel at home here. >> i hope all the bird stay healthy and safe and feel welcome here, and eat to their heart's content. >> reporter: but tonight wildlife experts are warning bird lovers about a deadly bird disease that's spreading across contra costa county. the folks at the lindsey wildlife hospital say they've had more than 80 sick birds brought in with a bacteria similar to pink eye. >> it starts out with them kind of looking like they have squinty eyes, then it will progress from there, you'll see swelling eyes and eventually the eyes will be swollen shut. >> reporter: unfortunately there's no cure. and once infected, the birds will end up dying. experts say it's highly contagious. anything a sick bird touches can spread the disease. >> we are asking people, if they have bird feeders or bird baths, to clean them at least weekly. >> so the birds won't get sick. >> reporter: the clarks are doing just tha

and the other thing to remember is that it is not only georgia clark. we need to make a statement that this type of behavior, these comments, these racist attitudes are not welcome by teachers in our school district, especially given the amount of power and authority they have over other students. so we're definitely going to make an example out of georgia clark for sure. unfortunately i'm sure that she is not alone and i'm sure she's not the only teacher in isd are racist ideology but i do think that she was one of the first ones to put her opinion out there in such a public way. probably because she didn't understand the technology, that doesn't really matter. so, yeah, i think we'll take it as far as she's going to. for sure. >> we'll stay in contact with you and other concerned parents. lizzy maldonado, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> new cnn reporting on how then private citizen donald trump used the royal family to drum up publicity for his properties which include false rumors. plus a stunning report from the city of los angeles. 60,000 pe

nicholas burns and the general is right, what's -- >> general clark, yeah. >> yeah, general clark. if we do that, what happens next? well, we went into north vietnam. what happened next? we went into baghdad. yes. what happens next? and people now say, oh, we can strike iran. are you kidding? what happens next? >> you know, people think that the briefings are fiery now. they should have been watching them when you were in that briefing room as a reporter. now, that was fire. >> i'm just an old broken down soldier who is fading away. >> we appreciate your -- >> old reporters never die. thank you, douglas. >> we appreciate your service. >> can i just say one thing now? i know you're pressed for time. >> sure. >> john kasich, you were -- had a good record in congress. had a good record as a popular governor, two terms in ohio, you're a moderate republican conservative, you're one of the last people to stand up against donald j. trump in 2016, and you tell us, well, i can't run for president. are you -- what's wrong with you? john, don't be a wuss. you're going to leave it to who, the

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us. you and i are here all morning through 9:00, because steve and sal and gasia and mike are going to zip over

the clarks do all they can to care for their feathered friends. they have more than two dozen bird feeders and several bird baths. they want the birds to feel at home here. >> hope they feel welcome here and eat to their heart's content. >> wildlife experts are warning about a deadly bird disease. the folks at the wildlife hospital said they had more than 80 sick birds with a bacteria similar to pink eye. >> it start it is out with them looking like they have squinty eyes and it progresses from there and you will see swelling and redness and the eyes will be swollen shut. >> there is no cure and once infected, the birds will end up dying. it's also highly contagious. anything a sick bird touches can spread the disease. >> we ask people if they have bird feeders or baths to clean them at least weekly. >> now some bad news here in the clarks' back yard. they discovered a dead finch a few minutes ago. we don't know if it has the finch eye disease, but the clarks are not taking any chances. they are taking precautions and you can see here washing the

officially, it couldn't have been tougherfor officially, it couldn't have been tougher for steve clark, game officially, it couldn't have been tougherfor steve clark, game number two against the world number one, belgian led by an where real madrid spent up to £150 million on into his mission, he is priceless, the ha pless mission, he is priceless, the hapless haley over at the ball was nearly out, but he still found ramen to the cochlea. the goal came in stoppage time, wending scotland for the break after dodging took the key is that even even if you get one he will get to. by now, not abandoned the scots because he was outside in the scots because he was outside in the build up. scotland vitals are just for one chance when suddenly effortlessly, they met several all at once, scott had the press crack and after several others, the last one. against belgian, such opportunities are rare, they slept late —— straight back into sync with a superb third, but their score. scotla nd a superb third, but their score. scotland no points must come from other places, and they only get easier

mainland for trial and critics say it's another sign of hong kong losing more of its autonomy sarah clarke reports. despite the searing heat the sea of protesters flooded the streets they blocked on khan's roads and jams train stations as demonstrators united in their opposition to a proposed extradition if. that was the. losses from a man last perhaps half a mile and that's why they come here to hold their. hours after it began protesters were still lining up to join the march to the city's legislative council the fictive parliament of hong kong under the new law wanted suspects all fugitives in hong kong could be sent to mainland china for trial critics argue that law could be abused and beijing could target political parlance who wouldn't receive a fair trial while we want to protect our children want to return. home next generation we have to say what we need to be it is how freedom so that's why we have to come here to protest this is how it was last tries to protest the european union the united states great britain and canada have all voiced their opposition as have hong kong lawyer

the clarks do all they can to care for their feathered friends. they've got more than two dozen bird feeders and several bird baths. they want every bird to feel at home here. >> i hope they -- all the birds stay healthy and safe and feel welcome here and eat to their heart's content. >> reporter: but tonight wildlife experts are warning bird lovers about a deadly bird disease that's spreading across contra costa county. the folks at the lindsay wildlife hospital say they've had more than 80 sick birds brought in with a bacteria that's similar to pinkeye. >> it starts out with them kind of looking like they have squinty eyes, and then it will progress from around the eyes a eventually the eyes will be swollen shut. >> reporter: unfortunately, there's no cure and once infected the birds will end up dying. experts say it's also highly contagious. anything a sick bird touches can spread the disease. >> but we are asking people if they have bird feeders or bird baths to clean them at least weekly. >> birds won't get sick. >> reporter: the clarks are d

i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook. it's warriors wednesday. >> yes. >> we forgot to tell steve to wear his blue and yellow. >> where's yours? >> i'm blue. this is blue. and finals friday. so you have a chance. >> well i'm doing it for everybody. >> he is for sure. >> it is warm out there. >> and i'm representing hot temperatures >>> that's what we have inland not so much at the coast. fairfield 95. concord 94. gilroy and morgan hill and temperatures on the left as well as oakland, san francisco are also above average. i know folks in the city get nervous. that's pba're off to a warm sta. already low to mid 60s. thunderstorms favoring its sierra and they go north to south right along the crest of the sierra for us. if not we're off to a very warm start. 60s and upper 60s to near 70. a lot of 50s in there but it won't take long. the air mass is very warm aloft. 47 when polk valley that tells you it's pretty warm out there. some low to mid 50s. sunshine, warm temps and a big change tomorrow. what kind of a temperature. we

ali in tehran, general clark and of course richard engel, thank you as well. i want to bring in illinois republican congressman adam king zinner now. he serves on the foreign affairs committee. thank you for your time pit want to share a tweet that you sent out this morning and i'll read it for our listeners or sirius satellite radio. america is facing a crisis in confidence. obama's decision to cancel the strike in syria in 2013 has had ramifications that are still being felt today. we cannot let the provocations and attacks by iran go unanswered. your reaction, congressman, to president trump's decision to stop that strike against iran. >> my immediate reaction is unfavorable. i think ultimately if there still is a response i think that will be all judged within that context. but if there isn't, if there's an idea that now we can negotiate or do something else, i think it has the potential of inviting a look of weakness. because it's one thing to bomb and blow up tankers or try to deny straits over hormuz. but then we have to make a case for freedom of navig

clark. >> thank you. >>> i like those colors. some of you would like to purge this day from your memory or some enjoyed it. take you back to june 11th. remember june 11th. concord 105 and san francisco a toasty 91. tomorrow we'll go from one exchange to the other. tomorrow looks to be the coolest day. 76, 75. 75. and 63. good average. today will all be below average. foreca

. >> reporter: officer chad clark draws his gun and walks into the store. he soon sees the armed suspects, warning his partner. within seconds, shots fired. officer clark is hit in the shoulder. his own body camera records him being knocked off balance. his partner's body camera shows him falling to a knee. the officers stand their ground as the suspects try to make an both suspects are wounde both eventually caught. police today declaring the officers' actions were justified. >> this incident also shows how brave and courageous our officers are in doing what it is they were sworn to do. >> david, officer clark is recovering at home. because police shootings are often so controversial, more departments are using body cameras for transparency. a 2016 justice department survey showed nearly half of law enforcement agencies are using body cameras, and david, that number is growing. >> pierre thomas tonight. thank you. >>> as the u.s. women's soccer team advances to the world cup quarterfinals, president trump is weighing in. on a new interview on the team's pu

clark. >> thank you. >>> i like those colors. some of you would like to purge this day from your memory or some enjoyed it. take you back to june 11th. remember june 11th. concord 105 and san francisco a toasty 91. tomorrow we'll go from one exchange to the other. tomorrow looks to be the coolest day. 76, 75. 75. and 63. good average. today will all be below average. forecast highs here. what's normal on the right. livermore 76. should be 87. that's a big drop for inland temps. really deep strong low. this is quite impressive. almost record-setting. as far as cool air aloft goes a couple of high clouds being generated. overall 40s, 50s, 60s on the temps here. a few low 50s as well. 53 and so is livermore at 53. that's pretty cool. mostly sunny today. breezy temperatures coming down. that low's going to be a low-mover. the cooldown continues into tomorrow with some even cooler temps by tomorrow by a couple of degrees. today it's 60s and 70s. 6:01 sal's going to about what? >>> the richmond bridge, steve. we're going to be looking

. >> and good morning i'm dave clark. i bet you had the fan running last night. >> i absolutely did. >> steve paul is in his office today. warm weather. >> i would say hot. >> one more day. today and then we'll start a cooldown as we head into tomorrow. going up, down. that's where it's going the next 7 to 10 days. did i set my computer. yes, i did. sometimes you never know. thunderstorms over the sierra, but that's about it. there was a little fog but then overtime it said i can't make it. the same today. a little bit of patchy fog but lows are up. 50s, 60s. it won't take long to warm up. almost 70 at wood acre. look at that 60 from vallejo up to poke canyon. so any patchy fog will only help those where it's near that. then this system right there will sweep through for a big cool down but that's tomorrow not today. 70s and mid 90s. 4:01 he's here. stockton time. solano county time. >> you can have which ever one you want. >> you're the producer so you go ahead. >> thank you steve. >>> yeah, steve's very correct. we do t

i'm dave clark. >> good morning i'm pam cook thank you for waking up with us. i hear it's going to get pretty warm for most of us. >> yeah, probably one of our warmest days and we've had a cool spring. >> yes we have. >> okay. >> june 1st. >> june 21st. >> meteorologically june 1st. >> thank you. >> either way you look it's going to be warm out there for some it will be hot. for others near the coast it will be sunny and nice. livermore 86 to 94. livermore's had a cool, long stretch well below average. yesterday they went above average is 82. 81 to 86 in gilroy. there's a little surface breeze and watch the low clouds get chewed up rapidly. there will still be some thundershowers over europe. so probably not as widespread. 50s, 60s already on some of these temps. it won't take long on the peninsula. mid 50s. low 50s over to fremont. a little cooler with those lows pacifica and moss beach at 48 degrees so it's cooler over there because that's why they don't have any fog. there's no fog already been wiped out by a northerly breeze and then we start a big cooling

>> reporter: officer chad clark draws his gun and walks into the store. he soon sees the armed suspects, warning his partner. within seconds, shots fired. officer clark is hit in the shoulder. his own body camera records him being knocked off balance. his partner's body camera shows him falling to a knee. the officers stand their ground as the suspects try to make an escape, guns blazing. dozens of shots fired. both suspects are wounded. both eventually caught. police today declaring the officers' actions were justified. >> this incident also shows how brave and courageous our officers are in doing what it is that they were sworn to do. >> david, officer clark is recovering at home. because police shootings are often so controversial, more departments are using body cameras for transparency. a 2016 justice department survey showed nearly half of law enforcement agencies are using body cameras, and david, that number is growing. >> pierre thomas tonight. pierre, thank you. >>> as the u.s. women's soccer team advances to the world cup quarterfinals, preside

dr.meredith clark. thank you so much for your time and with that, i will turn it back over. >> thank you for your moderation. [applause] >> our next session begins -- our conversation about twitter for those of you that are tweeting. the #criticalracedigittalstudies. we'll see you back in this room in about 10 minutes. thank you. >>> washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, we'll open the phones for your comments and thoughts about the 75th anniversary of d-day including world war ii veterans and families. then we'll talk about the deadline for launching the va mission act and veteran's healthcare, with adrian -- be sure to watch c span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >>> coming up tonight on c span 3, a senate hearing marking the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square protests. then the senate commerce committee looks at television and streaming services. then a discussion on nuclear ar

from aon. >> good afternoon, mike clark, aon. i'm here to present the hartford life insurance and long-term disability insured rate renewal which will cover plan years 2020 through 2022. page 1, the insurances that we'll talk about today, basic life insurance, which is paid by the participating employers. long-term disability or ltb insurance which is paid by the participating employers and member-paid insurances for supplemental life insurance for employees and dependents, accidental death and dismemberment insurance as well. and then we'll present our overall renewal summary. i will note, i won't go through it for you today, but there is information on a program called the hartford life essentials that are value-added services available to members, so i do encourage everyone to leverage the information in the appendix to learn about the programs available to members through the hartford. so recommendation summary on page 2 is recommending acceptance of the hartford's renewal for these insurances. you'll see the proposed rating

i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. thank you for waking up with us. unfortunatesly, it's going to be hot again. most of the bay area, under a heat advisory. record or near record temperatures from 100 to 105 degrees. the heat is causing a number of issues, including power outages. system wide b.a.r.t. delays, but fires are the biggest concern. dozens of people already out at clark memorial swim center in walnut creek this morning. trying to get theirential morning exercise and cool off before the beginning of the day. >> and ktvu's sara zendehnam. you're already there. >> we'll see sara in a moment. >> she's probably swimming now. >> i think that's what i would be doing as well. >> yoabilities blame her. >> approximate mark -- and mark, behind you. it was sad. >> you can create so much on our weather graphics here. but we cannot paint in the fog. maybe by tomorrow at this time, we could have a few patches of fog near the coastline. what will change, though, is the wind direction. that will bring in cooling from the coast and near portions of the bay.

would have to use any force i hope they can think about this and stop provoking the police welfare clark joins us now live from hong kong and sara very dramatic scenes earlier was the situation like at the moment. well i believe only in the last half an hour the police have still been firing canisters of tear gas on protesters with which we have dispersed further toward central i'm looking at you behind me as central home from where i am standing is where around 10000 protesters have been camped out for most of the day it was about 4 pm local time between 3 and 4 pm local time the police decided to move in clearly there under the instruction to clear the blockades the whole area has been pretty much paralyzed for much of the day with metal barricades blocking all access points to the government headquarters where the lives of council building which is directly behind me but when they moved in they come in those access points and the place right place and all of those points have moved in some with bannister's charge those are the students and the protests to clear the area but we're just

. >> good morning i'm dave clark. steve paulson is here he said a lot of changes in our weather. >> not as much as yesterday. there will be some hot air as we get to the weekend. the delta wind which was screaming yesterday is still out of the west but it's not that strong. our system swept through that brought most #2e6r7s down dramatically. a few high clouds zipping by. by overall today's kind of the transition day here 40s. a little chill in the morning. even livermore at 48 degrees. if it feels cooler, it is cooler, but it will be sunny, nice today. and tomorrow high pressure starts to build in and temperatures are on their way up. they will go way up. we'll start saturday ask and it looks to be sunday, monday with lots of 90s and 80s near the coast as well. 60s, 70s and 80s today. 4:01 on a presented. he's here and hopefully tell you the traffic is quiet. >> it is quiet. and i like that it's quiet on fridays. you won't be disappointed. let's go to the tracy super commute. you can see traffic is moving well. the r

. >> and good morning i'm dave clark. the great steve paulson is back in his office. >> thank you. you like the weather? >> it's a little hot for me. >> geeze girl. >>> it will be cooler today. unseasonably cool. not much in the way of low clouds. a system that came in was hard to see. we have mostly clear skies. otherwise sunny, cool, breezy. last night on the satellite picture you can see there's a little bit of fog there. and that's what we're going to deal with today. highs today will be in the 60s and mainly the 70s. here's sad. >>> all right. steve, good morning. traffic is moving along pretty well. a little bit of slowing on 580 in greenville. no major issue issues if you drive into the pleasanton area. northbound 880 you see chp and this whole area this whole right lane is going to be affected. it's 4:01 let's go back to the desk. >>> police in morgan hill worked overnight and into this morning investigating a deadly shooting athe a car dealership where three people were killed. it happened at the ford store morgan hill dealership just off highway 101 at east dunn avenue. r

i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. you're back for a four-day workweek. >> yes. >> you had a nice time? >> i had a wonderful time. >> glad you're back. we missed you. >> thank you. >> and sara is here for steve. how saturday weather? >> shaping up to be another nice day today. that is good news. a lot of people are looking forward to that. a.m. clouds not as widespread as yesterday morning. shaping up to be a nice day, mostly sunny this afternoon. you can take this live look out at sfo. and you can just see some clouds overhead. but really not too bad. your extended forecast has some cool, cool temperatures tomorrow into thursday. but your weekend is shaping up to be a nice one as well. right now, though, 55 degrees to get your tuesday morning started in oakland. 56 degrees in san francisco. 62 degrees right now in concord. 60 degrees in walnut creek. 58 degrees in san jose. in san francisco today, we're expecting to warm up to about 57 degrees. some clouds overhead by about 8:00 a.m. once we get for the midday noon ho

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. it is my friday. i'm going to share with everyone. >> that's good of you. >> i got goose bumps yesterday. in the evening. it was a little chilly. i loved it. every moment of it. >> i'm glad you're leadership. >> thank you. there's fog out there. >> a lot. there's drizzle out there as well. on a steve paulson friday. >> all right. you can have it. >> all right. let's get to it here. around the coast and bay. temperatures which came down a little bit on wednesday, came way down yesterday. and they'll continue that inland as they now go below average. couple of days ago, they were all above. amazing a pattern in june. that's what we're seeing. 62 in san francisco. 66. normally, you see the little spin in the atmosphere, which is just enhancing th

one system ok stephen vine so for now thank you very much in let's cross back to our reporter sarah clarke who is say to hong kong for a seder have there been any developments over the past few minutes. look we've still got a number of right place in front of the 5 to 6 road. they're standing already i believe ready to move in you've seen the police behind me they moved in about 5 to 10 minutes ago i. guess 5 from all fronts that's the protesters have surrounded the lives of council building it's a very big building and i believe the police have moved in on all sides to try and clear the roads and all of those entry points where we are on the one chai and look at the heart of front of my left on this mine area above on my left which is our faith through central they've cleared that area they've got another on my right hand side which is around what's called admiralty which is another very busy transport system that area and behind me back towards central the place of now moved in and cleared better area and if you take gas to make it effective and push those protesters back the protesters

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us and waking up after an exciting warriors win. oh, my gosh. on the edge of our seat. and i have to say, mark tamayo is in for steve. first time i have ever done this. >> what's that? >> i had the air conditioning on in my car on my way to work at 2:30 in the morning. >> same deal for me, coming in. >> but it's 75 degrees or something. >> yeah. off to a warm start. 60s and 70s. and what's interesting. typically, we have options, we can say, go to the coast, go to the bay, it's cooler. we're all dealing with this excessively hot weather pattern. all the records from monday. you see temperatures in the upper 90s to right around 100, 101 degrees. san francisco, downtown, 97. oakland airport, that is showing 97 degrees. and look at all the triple digits look towards salinas. those areas no longer under an advisory or excessive heat warning. as we back the maps out here. but this begins at 10:00 this morning. until 9:00 this evening. so another hot day in the forecas

i'm dave clark. let's talk about thursday weather. still a little cool this morning. >> very windy. >> very windy. >> steve paulson is right here. >> unseasonably cool for us. today will be not as windy. but it will still be very cool, especially inland areas. coast and bay, way below average. inland, way below average. a little patchy clouds. 60s, mostly sunny, patchy low clouds. and that low continues to just turn off of portland, coos bay. and as it does, that is sending in bands of higher clouds and also patchy low clouds. i actually had a few sprinkles yesterday at the giants game. this will clear out. and then we'll have mostly sunny skies. 50 it's temps, though, on the cool side. upper 40s. 47. pem grove, 46. heels burg, 48. still not as robust or fresh as yesterday. but an onshore wind continues to the delta. patchy, low clouds. and overall, this system will be slow to kick out. so temperatures will be on the cool side for a few days here with gradual warming. 60s and 70s. >>> 4:01. it's on a thursday. and sal is here to tell

for now thank you very much sarah clarke joining us live from hong kong. so other news now and molly's prime minister has described seeing the bodies of children shots in the back and see visited a village where almost a 100 people were killed in a massacre boosie say says the attack in the mosques a region of central mali was simply horrific gunmen also burned houses to the ground in an escalation of ethnic violence that's been getting worse for months. into tragedy what happened here is a tragedy it's a tragedy for mali and a tragedy for humanity it was important for us to come in the name of the president to present our condolences and to show compassion to those who lost their loved ones but it is important that no one forgets this it is a horror that we have witnessed here. nicholas haq reports now from bamako just south of the mop sea region and a warning his report contains graphic images. the silence is deafening while the smell of dead bodies hangs low in the air. the attack on the doggone village of sudan who started at dusk and went on deep into

in rome, general clark watched his men march into the city. allies were able to view the work of their mighty air support. repairs for the germans were out of the question. devastation now being rocked throughout the whole of europe. entry, the umphal long history of the ancient city has seen few more joyous events. rome is the first grade capital to be freed from the enemy. the flags of the united nations .ere unfurled at once the balcony, where mussolini once harangued his people. suddenly, there is excitement. a bomb has been thrown into the former german headquarters. the italian people discovered some hiding inside. soon they smash thei rway in. they find little forgiveness in the hearts of the people. road throughark the capital, american flags found their way into the hands of liberated italians. the -- of the victorious french armies went up to the balcony with the american commander. the drama shifted to st. peter's. his holiness the pope was about to speak. pope pius had this to say. thanks be to god. we have been spared the horrors

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us. you and i are here all morning through 9:00, because steve and sal and gasia and mike are going to zip over to american >> is it going to nice over >> we worry about that, fire season. >> we do. and we will be talking to someone in the wine-making napa valley gets warmer. a lot of high clouds over us. yesterday evening. sunset opportunities. well, guess what? you'll have the sunrise opportunities as well. pretty impressive system. you know? i mean, there's a lot of chatter about the hot temperatures in europe. and yes, that's true. but to counterbalance that, it's been extremely cool here. when you get temperatures below 15 degrees below average. that's what we're mentioning. all officiated with that low. get a little enhancement with the jet stream. a little clearing taking place to the north. clouds willinger more towards the peninsula, east bay these temps. 55 in pacifica. but mid-50s stanford. also palo alto. 55, 56 and 57, on the san mateo there's still a breeze. not roaring or a

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. it is my friday. i'm going to share with everyone. >> that's good of you. >> i got goose bumps yesterday. in the evening. it was a little chilly. i loved it. every moment of it. >> i'm glad you're leadership. >> thank you. there's fog out there. >> a lot. there's drizzle out there as well. on a steve paulson friday. >> all right. you can have it. >> all right. let's get to it here. around the coast and bay. temperatures which came down a little bit on wednesday, came way down yesterday. and they'll continue that inland as they now go below average. couple of days ago, they were all above. amazing a pattern in june. that's what we're seeing. 62 in san francisco. 66. normally, you see the little spin in the atmosphere, which is just enhancing that cloud deck. also, the delta wind. if you're in a wind tunnel, it has been just roaring overnight. 50s on the temps for most. there's a few 60s on the peninsula. mid-50s for many, but in woodside in the upper 50s. los altos at 51. stanford 58. foster city, 56.

good morning, i'm dave clark. steve paulson is off today. but sara zendehnam is in today. >> it's a little cool. a little breezy. but we're just going to warm up a bit today. we're going to see highs just slightly lower than what we saw yesterday. but we are waking up to low clouds, pretty similar to what we saw yesterday, with the low cloud cover. although really not as widespread. really, by the afternoon, we will see mostly to partly sunny skies. it's going to shape up to a nice day today. yesterday got warm in one location. but not too bad. your extended forecast, though, it's going to cool down. right now in concord. 61 degrees in walnut creek. 56 degrees in oakland. san jose at 59 degrees and san francisco is at 56 degrees. just a little bit of a breeze outside. 12-mile-per-hour sustained wind speeds. but 9 miles per hour in concord. 3 miles at oakland. sfo clocking at 8 miles per hour. our temperatures will dip down just a bit today. not too noticeable in some spots. today, the high expected is 81 degrees. concord got a little warm ye

you can catch gary clark jr. at the hollywood bowl in los angeles on september 29th and on tour all summer long. johnny radat, everybody. thank you so much for a great week and i really appreciate it. [ cheers and applause our first guest tonight is an emmy-nominated actress you know from her work on "saturday night live." the first season of her show "shrill" is streaming now on hulu please welcome back to our show, one of our favorites, aidy bryant, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ a >> seth: how you [ cheers and applause >> god feels good to be home. >> seth: oh, it's nice to have you home and i want to congratulate you i know i've talked to you a little but i don't think you've been here since "shrill" came out. >> it's true >> seth: it's just a fantastic show >> oh. >> seth: and you have a second season and you're going to film it out in portland this summer, rigmn >> yes, i dam. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> seth: and i know, you know, it was so great because obviously you have a show like th

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us this morning. on pink tuesday for us. >> for us, yeah, right. >> sara is here for steve again this morning. and it's probably a little bit of something for everyone, i guess, depending where you go. >> exactly. exactly. inland, it's going to be pretty warm. of course, san francisco, going to be nice and cool. whatever you want, you got in the bay area. waking up to low clouds. note as widespread as yesterday. but definitely hanging above us now. some breezy conditions in some locations. things will be clearing up. we're expecting partly to mostly sunny skies today. we are cooling off just a bit compared to yesterday. tomorrow, we will cool off even more. not looking bad. san francisco at 56 degrees. fairfield at 59 this morning. concord at 63 degrees. san jose, you're at 59 degrees and half moon bay, you're at 54 degrees this morning. there's a look at your wind speeds. not too bad. 12-mile-per-hour wind speeds. a little breezier at fairfield. here's a look at your highs today, compared to the norm

clarke: thank you. my colleagues, representative roybal-allard, representative velazquez, representative jayapal, representative chu, your leadership has been tremendous in bringing forth h.r. 6, the dream and promise act. 2.5 million. this is how many of our neighbors, our friends, our family members will be able to officially call themselves american citizens because of the dream and promise act. as they obtain legal permanent residency on their pathway to citizenship. i am proud to sponsor h.r. 6, the dream and promise act, which provides 2.5 million dreamers, persons with temporary protected status, and deferred enforcement departure recipients with a pathway to citizenship. 2.5 million people who already call america home and are mightily contributing to our society. as chair of the congressional black caucus immigration task force, and as a second generation american myself, it is my passion and my duty to stand up for immigrants. from rural america to urban america, like in my district in brookly

officers thought clark had a gun. it turned out to be a cell phone. >>> a controversial drunk driving arrest. one month after the officer acquitted of excessive force charges. we want to warn you, what you're about to see is graphic. it shows the officer repeatedly striking the 17, with his batone, even after the man had fallen to the ground. the video remained sealed under a court order, until the district attorney won the right to release it yesterday. the officer remains on the rockland police force, administra> a city manager of v sat down with 2 investigates to address a series of controversial police use of force incidents. as ktvu's candice nguyen reports, he told us, he is launching a review of police protocols. >> reporter: on the job for 18 months, and vallejo city manager, greg nihoff, has witnessed protests against his police department. public meetings gone sideways. >> we're not going to be able to continue tonight. thank you very much. >> and a call for a state investigation into officer use of force. >

i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm pam cook. thank you for joining us. i want to check in with steve for a look at the weather. very windy. i was surprised. i hoped the door. wow. looked like fall. >> i had the window down for a little bit. then i had to put it back up. >> i had to close hine. a little too windy. the cats were like, what is going on. >> all right. we have a combination of low clouds, high clouds. but again, the breeze for some, will keep those temperatures below average for all today. and that includes coast, bay and inland especially. livermore at 76. this time of year should be 87. that too often. usually, it's the other way 96 that's the source of the cooldown. an unseasonably strong, we call it deep low for ll swing i higher clouds and also still enhancing a few low clouds. even though the support for it really has disappeared. and there's no inversion aloft. cool temps aloft as well. 50s and a few upper 40s, woodside. checking in there. it's close for stanford. even los altos hills, low 40s. los altos hills and los altos both at 51.

for the protesters the proposed law would allow people to be extradited to mainland china china sara clark joins us live now from hong kong so sara the rally started will the numbers there match last week's march and what are the demands of this protest. march started about 2 and a half hours ago from victoria park about 3 also kilometers away from here and we've seen tens of thousands of people march pati up in white this government headquarters and the streets are full yet. last actions of the chinese have been cool and victoria park the number there were absolutely extraordinarily full and overflowing so it got straight up the home i long for victoria that's where we are now which is central hong kong of course last week last sunday we saw 1000000 plus people do a similar much of course organizers hope the sign number of people join and rally on the streets again to die just sunday i mistyped the numbers i'm seeing and we covered this last sunday as well it's looking very similar to the mass rally we saw at the defiance of these protests are asking for they're asking for number one that

the mass turnout at this rally is any indication it's clear many in hong kong i'm not convinced sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. and at this point i want to let you know that the hong kong and chief executive is expected to give a news conference at any moment there is a live picture. of the room right there and we'll be going to that as and when it happens. sudan's military has defended its crackdown on protesters saying it is their job to ensure the safety of the country at least 4 more people were killed on sunday in hard and neighboring. jemera show yet has more on a day of civil disobedience. sunday marks the beginning of the we can sit down but rather than work commutes and traffic jams the streets of kind of tomb are empty these videos appear to show that the public has heated the calls by pro-democracy groups for civil disobedience and the general strike. and. the people cannot be governed by force and i'm not saying this neither as a member of the opposition nor someone who supports the government but the people do not want this government and as you can see the streets are empty

got the backing of beijing but protest leaders are calling people to take to the streets again sarah clarke reports from hong kong . they came and they marched more than 1000000 people crammed hong kong streets. protesters were united in their anger over the proposed extradition laws that could see fugitives here sent to mainland china for child. despite the size of this turn up the city's chief executive says the planned rule of change will not be scrapped we will continue to do the communication and explanation there is fear in the 2 america to be gaining a tool of delaying the bill it will just cause more inside and divison is in society opposition centers on suspicion that fugitives extradited from hong kong won't get a fair trial in mainland china human rights groups are leading the tempo and the pro-democracy legislators want the bill show it now carried limas certainly incredible any leader with the right mind facing a protest involving more than 1000000 people with metro they have agreed think over the issue but the city's chief executive says the government is duty bound to push ah

i'm dave clark. we n right here. right over there. >> cooler, cooler, guys. continues after a very hot week. there's a lot of fog out there. but first, some of you saying, i think i'll go down to the monterey peninsula. what's our u.s. open weather forecast this morning? will we see the sun? not a lot. you're going to see fog. and temperatures in the 50s across the board there. at pebble, pg, carmel. and i would expect an onshore breeze. probably around 62 to 64 degrees at best. and you can see the onshore breeze is there. and pebble, p.g. you take the turn. i used to live down there. so i know the area very well. if you live inland, it's going to be foggy. i would plan on that. 56. and beautiful. down in monterey peninsula. 43 up in truckee. 65 for reno. 70s, 60s. and below normal temps. couple of days ago, they were way above. now they're back below average. and temperatures today, probably will be a little bit cooler even for some inland. because another system swept through. and that is ving us local drizzle close to the bay. 50s on a lot of these temps h

officers said they thought clark had a gun. it turned out to be a cell phone. >>> in southern california, activists have launched a campaign to recall los angeles mayor, eric garcetti. >>> our mayor has put us all, every citizen in danger due to mismanaging the homeless and allowing for deadly infectious disease to run rampant through our city. >> activists say garcetti is not doing enough to resolve la's homeless crisis. the latest number shows the homeless population in l.a. spiked 16% over the past year. at a news conference today, mayor garcetti called for more affordable housing, hiring more sanitation workers and creating more protections for renters. >> we wake up two weeks ago with homeless numbers and we have to do something. this has been a well thought through plan addressing the needs of the city. >>> garcetti says a portion of his plan will be implemented by july 1. people hoping to recall the mayor would need to gather 350,000 signatures in order for the issue to reach the ballot. >>> back here in the bay area, co