jeff: jeff hunt. lemonis: hi, jeff, how are you? are you the owner? jeff: yes, sir. lemonis: nice to meet you. jeff: my son, taylor. taylor: taylor. lemonis: taylor, how are you? taylor: doing well. nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: you're looking sharp today. taylor: thanks. i dressed up. lemonis: this is interesting. i wanted to get, like, a chance to just look around for a minute. look, if i had to describe this store in one word, it would be "barren." there are no accessories for sale, no point-of-purchase system, and zero food. it's almost like they did the absolute bare minimum and then said, "yeah, this is good enough." why'd you do a tea business? jeff: i just thought there was a need, you know. obviously, it was starbucks. i just feel that it's only in the upper 1% type malls and areas in our country, and i felt there was a need to bring it to the regular mother of four. lemonis: and so what is your relationship, the two of you? jeff: i'm still a dad first and a boss second. lemonis: how old are you? taylor: 23. jeff: 40. lemonis: so, he was born when you w

we're back with jeff goldblum. >> stephen: "the mountain" is in >> stephen: jeff, what is a jeff goldblum summer? we were talking about that before the break. what is a favorite jeff goldblum summary memory? i have a lot of them. >> this one is jam packed. i'm doing all sorts of things. but summer, i love summer. summer saved my life. i was in a school in which i was a fish out of water, a strange fish, and then i went to chatham music day camp. oh, i was in love with every member of the class and i played softball, did drama for the first time, all of app sudden, i was good at everything, badminton and arts and crafts and i told the teacher i don't need your guidance. >> stephen: wow. and carnegie mellon university, great summers there, '67, '68, that's when i became obsessed with acting, unbelievable. then the first summer after i went to new york, i went to the neighborhood playhouse, and between the first and second year, i dent to the -- went to the de la cort theatre and did my first professional job. john guer adapted the. opening night, the first night of my first professional job

jeff sessions to a certain extent this watered the president express desires and he now believes jeff sessions was his biggest mistake. part of the reason robert mueller's report had so many direct quotes and direct color between trump and sessions and what he was demanding, part of the reason he had so much detail is because jeff sessions's chief of staff, a man by the name of jody hunt, he gave testimony to mueller's inquiry. jody hunt for the entire duration of jeff sessions' time as attorney general, he basically had a front row seat to this bizarre dynamic between the president and his attorney general. to all the wild demands that trump was making of the attorney general. jody hunt was there to see and hear and witness all of the crazy bleep that trump demanded and expected from his justice department. the chief of staff, what was chief of staff to sessions. he was there for all of it and saw it all happen when trump made the demands. when trump implore and berated sessions for not agreeing to those demands. jody hunt was there when trump fired sessions for the crime of not doin

jeff sessions to a certain extent this thwart ed the president express desires and he now believes jeff sessions was his biggest mistake. part of the reason robert mueller's report had so many direct quotes and direct color between trump and sessions and what he was demanding, part of the reason mueller had so much detail in that is because jeff session's chief of staff, a man by the name of jody hunt, he gave testimony to mueller's inquiry. and jody hunt, for the entire duration of jeff sessions' time as attorney general, he basically had a front row seat to this bizarre dynamic between the president and his attorney general. to all the wild demands that trump was making of the attorney general. jody hunt was there to see and hear and witness all of the crazy bleep that trump demanded from his attorney general and expected from his justice department. jody hunt was chief of staff to sessions, so, he was there for all of it. he saw it all happen when trump made those demands, when trump employed and berated sessions for not agreeing to those demands. jody hunt was there when trump fired

jeff sessions to a certain extent this watered the president express desires and he now believes jeff sessions was his biggest mistake. part of the reason robert mueller's report had so many direct quotes and direct color between trump and sessions and what he was demanding, part of the reason he had so much detail is because jeff sessions's chief of staff, a man by the name of jody hunt, he gave testimony to mueller's inquiry. jody hunt for the entire duration of jeff sessions' time as attorney general, he basically had a front row seat to this bizarre dynamic between the president and his attorney general. to all the wild demands that trump was making of the attorney general. jody hunt was there to see and hear and witness all of the crazy bleep that trump demanded and expected from his justice department. the chief of staff, what was chief of staff to sessions. he was there for all of it and saw it all happen when trump made the demands. when trump implore and berated sessions for not agreeing to those demands. jody hunt was there when trump fired sessions for the crime of not doin

jeff? >> thanks, stephanie. so, megan rapinoe, she spoke to rachel maddow last night and she talked about this fight for equal pay, and she said everyone realizes it's now time for the next step. i've not heard anything from the u.s. soccer federation on this. where do things stand? >> the soccer federation hasn't really weighed in. there was a press a few months ago saying, we're looking into this and will look into it more after the world cup dies down. i think they'll reach some sort of agreement. they sort of have to at this point because the public shame them so much. people chanting equal pay, equal pay after a win is not the best look. but it's unclear what they'll do because they have to split the revenues different ways. it could go different ways. >> as we keep an eye on the parade here, just define the moment for us. i think one of the coolest things about this team is they are just as brash and self-assured on the pitch, on the field, as they are off. >> i think that women are having a moment right n

and space entrepreneur jeff bezos. he may play a critical role getting back to the moon. o knowt i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ imagine if we we would be such good friends. best friends. advantage ii, kills fleas through contact all month long. i mean he's a wreck without me. advantage ii, fight the misery of biting fleas. ...timing is everything. so why wait? start farxiga now. farxiga, along with diet and exercise,... ...helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. although it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash,... ...swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have... ...r

jeff dewit joins us. jeff: it is an exciting time with the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing. i love the segway, which is really the topic, which is, yes, we are going back to the moon. the goal is 2024 with project artemis. the goal is to land not only the next man, but the first woman on the surface of the moon. part of that is really going to be to prove the technologies we need to do to get to mars. the ultimate goal is to get to mars and to plant an american flag on the surface of mars, which we will see in our lifetimes. it is a very exciting time for nasa and our country for doing that. emily: where is your funding? we know you asked for supplement budget requests, $1.6 billion. tell us where that stands. jeff: back in those days, nasa had over 4% of the federal budget. now we have less than 0.5% of the federal budget. we have a lot of partners. jeff bezos a wonderful partner with nasa. we are driving a thriving commercial sector in space. that's what's helping us get there with a lot less

jeff: to follow up on that. had a successful test flight to the station in march, an accident in april. there has been a lot of criticism about the lack of openness. what is nasa doing to address those concerns? jim: that criticism largely comes from me as well. this is a new era in spaceflight. nasa is a customer. we are in fact a partner at the same time. we are working side-by-side with commercial capability that eventually will have customers that are not nasa. anomaly, there was no communication from the commercial partner for a period time. that can't happen again. i talked to the ceo. americans are investing in this commercial company. we want to make sure we get clarity early. we decided together that following a new procedure if something like this were to happen within a couple hours we will do a press conference. we will give as much information out to the public as soon as possible. this was an uncrewed test. we make these discoveries before we fly with humans. this is an important thing to remember.

jeff: it is the technology behind truepic. emily: this happens when the photographer is in the war zone shooting a scene? jeff: great question. anyone can download truepic. we have a free application today. we are moving towards the direct integration of truepic onto devices. we view a world with anyone with a smartphone can swipe over to verify mode and take a high integrity image on their device. it could be document a war crime, documenting an insurance claim but you have the opportunity to have the high trust image. emily: we mentioned the deepfake of house speaker nancy pelosi. here's what she had to say about that at the time. speaker pelosi: something like facebook said i know this is but webut it is a lot, are showing it anyway. to me, it says two things. one, that i was giving them the benefit of the doubt on russia, but clearly i thought it was unwitting, but clearly they wittingly were accomplices and enabled false information to go across facebook. emily: her responding to facebook leaving the video up despite othe

jeff? >> so google -- yahoo actually developed first in yahoo in the '90s with the search engine in google quickly took the vast majority of the search market share. what it sounds like you're talking about isn't just the search results and also the news headlines. yahoo actually has some news staff and they have a section that's more like a traditional news service and that's where they probably have more editorial discretion. google is much more focused on its algorithm for both its search results and for the google news. i think that might be what you're seeing is that there isn't at least in some sites they'd even offer a search and they still have more discretion over the stories they're running. >> dairy, new hampshire. sabrina, republican. good morning. >> good morning. so i'd just like to know and i understand that this is about liability and people that make negative comments about corporations and what not, so what's in place for the other way around, meaning what if these people

jeff mason. he covers the whoouite house. if you want to ask questions, 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans and independe independents. there's a budget to be considered. ella nilsen, where are we as far as the house and senate coming to sol resolve and resolving the budget issues? >> yeah, this is sort of the one area where hopefully democrats and republicans can work together on some legislation. i think that there are still some things that need to be hammered out with budget caps and kind of spending caps. that is something that last i heard house majority leader steny hoyer is negotiating with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and republicans. said that he is feeling confident that congressional republicans want tole to to a deal on spending caps and on a budget. he's feeling less confident that the white house wants to come to a deal and that mick mulvaney will work in good faith with democrats to do this. but, yeah, this is a big thing. i think democrats want to be seen as a party that can pas

jeff: it will shift. we were talking with congress about getting that money, and we have strong bipartisan support. i think we have a good shot of getting it done. if you don't get the necessary funding, things will be shifted on the schedule and be done in later years. we want it to be done by 2024, because it allows us to get to mars when we want to get to mars. mars, there are certain windows of time where the planets align and you can get there. we want to get to mars, and this administration is pushing strongly to get that done. i think we will get that done. emily: let's talk about what happens -- if we do have another moon moment, what happens beyond that? we will hear from an executive later who says we should focus on the problems on earth, not in space. why should we go back to the moon, be exploring mars? back in the apollo days, there were the same naysayers who said, why don't we focus on earth first? while that is a very noble thing to say, when you look at the technology and economic activi

jeff: that's right. have nothing to dissuade the market from the idea there will be a rate cut this month, and perhaps some additional rate cuts will follow. the challenge with that is that it really doesn't give .hem a lot of flexibility we could see some potential resolution on trade that would change things. think the market here has put far too much confidence that the fed can alleviate all of the pressures on growth. you seen what happens in the stock market. misplaceddence may be rather than merely looking at what the fed might do. alix: when we look at today and see a selloff in the long end of the curve, whether here or in europe, do you agree with that? is that the right trade into this testimony? jeff: i don't think so. i think powell isn't going to tell us anything new, so the idea that we are going to see further aggressive rate cuts, this may be the start of a cycle, but the cycle may be longtailed, but maybe not the aggressive rate cuts the market is pricing in. the market has gotten a litt

jeff, what do you think? >> i think the forecast is getting better and better, to be able to see that fog through most of the bay area. we'll start it off at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. look at this. 99% of the bay area will have sunshine. if you're going to the coastline, expect some areas of fog. and then once those fireworks start to lift off at all the different events across the bay area, nbcbayarea.com. you can go there to get a full list. fog in san francisco, off the coast, a little bit of cloud cover moving over to oakland, berkeley, maybe into hayward, but it'shoug i do think we'll see some fog in san francisco and cool 50s forha rctill should be able to see something. we'll have more details on this and also heat ahead in the seven-day forecast. and an unusual trend next week as well. i'll explain it all for you coming up in about 15 minutes. >> all right, jeff. thanks a lot. and not just san francisco. in san jose crews are setting up for the big celebration downtown at discovery meadow. fireworks sh

jeff paul is live on the scene for us, hello, jeff. >> yeah, mike, this protest officially entering its seventh hour here in san juan and as you see behind me the crowd out here still very fired up. tens of thousands of people have been out here pretty much all day and night as they demonstrate right outside the governor's house, they've been chanting, playing music, as we were all throughout the night, singing as they try to get the simple message across loud and clear that they want the governor to resign. they've also had a booth today for musical stars like ricky martin and bad bunny, who were at the demonstration earlier in the evening. there have been protests on previous days, some ending with vandalism, rocks being thrown and teargas from police, but tonight so far no major clashes between protesters and police. three reported arrests at least for violating the perimeter that surrounds the governor's office. heard about maybe one possible injury, but that involved one of the protesters who was in the crowd with another protester. if we are really not sure if the governor is actu

away from ridgecrest which is where jeff paul was. which is also the same place where we had that six-point for magnitude earthquake on thursda on the fourth of july thursday morning this is near the mojave desert about 150 miles away fro northeast la. the 7.1 was felt as far away as las vegas, los angeles, and the usgs now reporting as far away as mexico. >> physical things would be replaced. in moments like this parrot. >> thank you for joining us and keeping us updated. after that 7.1 magnitude earthquake we felt earlier this evening just an hour later ther was a five-point for aftershock and those are likely going to keep coming. we've had a number of significant aftershock sprayed the 7.1 is the primary aftershock and yesterday's six-point for was the for shock to the sequence of earthquakes. here you see a five pointer and a 5.3 that was the one that was about an hour later. also a number of 4.2 magnitude earthquakes continue. the biggest and worst of it was up in the red area just to the north of ridgecrest. you see the bottom

a full look in about 15 minutes. >>> jeff, we'll see you shortly. the heat is nothing new in gilroy. this is perfect garlic weather. the annual gilroy garlic festival. first aid tents are set up throughout the parks and ambulances are on site. this is one of the classic bay area events where a lot of people have fun and plenty of water stations to stay cool. >> we ramp up for this with lots of places for people to get water and free water and refill their water bottles. we have two rain rooms. we have tons of shade out here at the festival to keep people cool. >> tomorrow's festival will stay open one hour later than usual so people can enjoy it in the cooler nighttime hours. >>> the sizzling temperatures increase the dangers of fire as we all know. here's an example. this is in vallejo, toms park off 80 and redwood parkway exit. firefighters were busy in the benicia area. this is at 680 and marshfield road. the same area of a another brushfire earlier in the week. good news, no damage or injuries in either of the fires. we want to let you know we'v

jeff: to follow up on that. spacex had a successful test flight to the station in march, they had a testing accident in april. there has been a lot of criticism about the lack of openness into that investigation. what is nasa doing to address those concerns? criticism largely comes from me as well. this is a new era in human spaceflight. nasa is a customer. we are in fact a partner at the same time. we are working side-by-side with this commercial capability that eventually we will have customers that are not nasa. said, in this anomaly, this blowup of a capsule, there was no communication from the commercial partner for a period of time. that can't happen again. i have been very clear about that. i talked to the ceo. i said americans are investing in this with your commercial company. we want to make sure we get clarity early. we decided together that following a new procedure if something like this were to happen within a couple hours we will do a press conference. we will give as much information to the publi

jeff: my pleasure. nada: a state of emergency has l been declared isiana as the area braces itself for tropical storm barry. landfall is expected on saturday and there are fears it could be a major flooding event. obviously, the members of katrina will always hang over new orleans and the surrounding area, t officials are warning residents to prepare and braced fothe impact. the bbc's sophie long is in louisiana and joined us a short time ago. sophie, can you give us a sense of how residents and officials are preparing for the storm? sophie: nada, the state governor declared a state of emergency on wednesday, so people have had plenty of time and warning toop prepare for al storm barry. as you can see in new orleans, we are experiencing strong windu s and it is raining quite heavily as well. the fear is, forecasters sayt thatuld reach hurricane strength, windspeeds of 170 -- overle 74 per hour before it reaches landfall. we're expecting that late ght or tomorrow morning. people here are no strangers to

especially at such a tender age or our putting our young in danger well we'll talk about that with jeff. for his son to remain a boy. who told your girl molly. something children as young as 3 are unlikely to. have a clear understanding of who they want to be. vulnerable . in the forefront necessary treatment. whether such progress really will improve thousands of people's lives represents a dangerous trend for humanity. geoff younger father of the 70 year old james jeff welcome to the show it's great to have you with us thanks for agreeing to talk to us thank you for you're welcome thank you for having me on so your story has sparked a huge debate all around walt at the very beginning when your son james 1st told you that he was a girl what was your reaction i mean where you taken aback did you take it seriously i took it very seriously because i had to some information what i was still living with with and george wallace my my ex-wife had been putting him into timeouts and saying things like the monsters only eat boys ready and some odd things like that so when i heard this i took it

follow jeff@jeff ranieri. >> police released this mug shot of the man they say was behind the wheel. he was driving drunk when he hit the 2-year-old girl with his white van and then drove off yesterday afternoon. it happened in front of the mall there and the girl remains in critical condition and is expected to survive. we have more information about the semi automatic rifle stolen from the car of an fbi agent. we told you about the story and they walked up at the car across from the oakland coliseum. they stole the weapon and an fbi jacket. they are not commenting about how the weapon was stored. the agency is offering $5,000 to whoever can find that weapon. >> a follow-up dog flu outbreak in the east bay spreading to the south bay. we told can be deadly. at that time it was only limited to the east bay. one shelter had 55 cases. dogs in san jose and sunnyvale are getting sick as well. there is a way to prevent the flu from spreading. vaccinate your dog. >> please bring your dog in and have it vaccinated. it's a good pet owner's duty. >> symptoms are sneezing, runny nose and coughi

go ahead, you are on with jeff kosseff. is, how doesestion cybersecurity correlate to poverty, because usually security threats are correlated with poverty or instability in countries, and how to cybersecurity relate to that specific thing? guest: i think there has always been a digital divide. this is separate from section is anut cybersecurity area i research and practice in. interesting thing on cybersecurity practices across the board have been very weak. part of that is a lack of training, education, which i personally think should be starting from the very early ages in elementary school and cyberchool, to develop hygiene practices so people might be less likely to click on a link or click on an attachment that could have does -- have devastating consequences for them and their employers. host: are there states that have created a program to do that in elementary school and high school? is there is one you would .22 do with the best? guest: it has been scattered -- would .2 to do with the best -- point to to do it the

and, jeff, just one quick point on that. when the president was on the south lawn on friday, he went out of his way to defend pelosi and he said she is not a racist. he made that point several times. it is clearly something he wants to drive. when you look at the president's rhetoric on this, he enjoys the infights within the democratic party. today he has had the opposite effect. >> yeah. my thanks to both of you for working late tonight. appreciate it. >>> let's talk more about the president's tweets. here he is telling progressive democratic congresswomen to go back and help fix the broken and crime infested places from where they came. all four congresswomen were quick to respond on twitter. she said this is what racism looks like. we are what democracy looks like and we're not going anywhere. she accused the president of stoking white nationalism and said donald trump is the crisis, and he needs to be impeached. there is also new york's, she tweeted you are angry because you can't conceive of an america that includes us

thank you for coming in, jeff. >> thank you. >> here is your setup. the dow squeaking out a record high today, and for all of you bulls out there, there is one chart that could, maybe, signal more gains ahead we will show it to you because we're tv plus, netflix on deck. their results tomorrow media mogul tom rogers will be here to tell you what the key is going forward for their streaming success. >>> but we begin with planes, trains and automobiles, the transport surging back today trucker j.b. hunt crushing earnings the airlines soaring that group up, 5% in just the past week so is the classic dow theory, the idea the transports are going to lead the market back in vogue? it's been around 100 or so years. pete najarian, is that move a huge move for airlines, railroads, truckers, mean that it is all all clear for the overall market >> i don't think it is that easy i don't think the markets are ever that easy everybody loves to say that. >> is that theory dead >> i would say this, it is a great sign the airlines, we watched them produce and produce a

jeff: my pleasure. nada: a state of emergency has been declared in louisiana as the area braces itself for tropical storm barry. landfall is expected oersaturday and are fears it could be a major flooding event. viously, the members of katrina will always hang over new orleans and the surrounding area, but officials are warning residents to prepare and braced for the impact. the bbc's sophie long is in louisiana and joined us a short time ago. sophie, can you give of how residents and officials are preparing for the storm? sophie: nada, the state governor declared a state of emergency on wednesday, so people have had plenty of time and warning to prepare for tropical storm barry. as you can see in neorleans, are experiencing strong wind gusts and it is raining quite teavily as well. the fear is, forec say, that it could reach hurricane strength, windspeeds of 170 -- over 74 miles per hour before it reaches landfall. we're expecting that late tonight or tomorrow morning. people here are no strangers to b

jeff younger a father of the 70 year old james jeff welcome to the show it's great to have you with us thanks for agreeing to talk to us thank you for you're welcome thank you for having me on so your story has sparked a huge debate all around walt at the very beginning when your son james 1st told you that he was a girl what was your reaction i mean where you taken aback did you take it seriously i took it very seriously because i had to some information what i was still living with with and george wallace my my ex-wife had been putting him into timeouts and saying things like the monsters only eat boys ready and some odd things like that so when i heard this i took it very seriously he said mommy tells me i'm a girl. and i would ask him you know do you look like a girl and say no but mommy tells me i'm a girl you know he's never presented himself as a girl to me ever and he factor with me he violently rejects any female identity he won't wear female clothes he won't even wear boys' brief underwear because he says it's too much like girls underwear so he's basically leaving the bipola

we'll go over all of it for you. >> thanks, jeff. we're also sending out breaking news alerts and updates on the fire including this one, when evacuations were ordered about 2 1/2 hours ago. you can sign up for these alerts on your smartphone through our free nbc bay area app. >>> a new turn tonight in the story we've been tracking for weeks. a police officer at the center of a brutal attack that got him fired from the san jose state police department for excessive force. he was then hired by the los gatos police department. here is that video that got him in hot water. when word got out about his previous actions including our reporting, people in los gatos started raising red flags. nbc bay area's marianne favro broke the news today on twitter that the officer is resigning. she joins us in los gatos with these new developments. marianne. >> reporter: jonathon silva was hired here at the los gatos montdee sereno police department back on september 24th. now, he has resigned and his last day will be friday. today the people we talked

. >> jimmy: jeff foxworthy is rshere tonight [ cheend applause >> steve: what here you go.ry funny [ cheers and applause i had a great weekend. birthdayy daughter's [ audience aws ] very cute. but it was a hundred - it was really -- it was like 110 degrees. so i was just afraid i didn't want any humans dying -- >> steve: mishaps, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: at my party. >> steve: yeahat thould have been - >> jimmy: because we had a a party -- and it was great everyone survived, it was really good. but -- no it was really sweet. she loved it she kind of gets what parties are now. so she's like she's really happy eryone was there and loved the cake and was like kind of shy. it was just great. i asked people, no gifts, because we're very spoiled >> steve: right. but people brought gifts anyway, so i played with everythinge and -- [ lighlaughter ] i mean, it is true though. you do see things that you don't -- you forget, because you were a a kid. but someone got winnie a a spirograph, do you remember those things steve: oh, yeah >> jimmy: you put the colored pens in there and move

speaking of jeff bezos, jeff bezos's amazon stock on the move. but look at it right now after passing the $1 trillion market cap level earlier today, is just slightly below it in this final hour of trade, but that's not what has the street abuzz. closing bell is ringing in 26 minutes. coming up, the major investment, the everything store is making in helping humans protect their jobs from the artificial intelligence revolution. it is descending upon amazon. don't forget to download and rate and listen to my podcast, everyone talks to liz. it's on google podcast, apple podcast, fox news podcasts.com. the story today, i have already gotten so many compliments on this one and real nice feedback. "the claman countdown" is coming right back. -driverless cars... -all ground personnel... ...or trips to mars. $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart dise

we go now to jeff paul reporting live from baton rouge, louisiana, jeff. >> jon we're about 80 miles northwest of new orleans, and for most of the day it hasn't been too bad but now rain is starting to come down just and we're starting to feel those wind gusts pick up and right behind me this is the mississippi river and this is what a lot of the folks who called it area home are worried about. many have never seen this river this high, these steps you look at they go self more steps and a lot of folks this is a levee are worried if this can hold or how much water this levee can handle some locals are out here earlier in the day not too many of them out here right now pretty much a ghost town but we him about why he came out here and what he had to think about what he exactly thought about was going on with barry. take a listen to what he had to say. >> i heard it was embarrassing and i wanted to see for myself and by tomorrow it was blue and -- now, you can tell there is a little bit of wind out here into the distance i don't know if you can tell. it is a little a rainy out here so

. >> jimmy: jeff foxworthy is here tonight [ cheers and applause >> steve: what >> jimmy: very funny and we have great music from red hearse, everybody. here you go. [ cheers and applause i had a great weekend. it was my daughter's sixth birthday [ audience aws ] very cute. but it was a hundred - it was really -- it was like 110 degrees. so i was just afraid i didn't want any humans dying -- >> steve: mishaps, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: at my party. >> steve: yeah that would have been - >> jimmy: because we had a a party -- and it was great everyone survived, it was really good. but -- no it was really sweet. she loved it she kind of gets what parties are now. so she's like she's really happy everyone was there and loved the cake and was like kind of shy. it was just great. i asked people, no gifts, because we're very spoiled >> steve: right. >> jimmy: she has everything but people brought gifts anyway, so i played with everything and -- [ light laughter ] i mean, it is true though. you do see things that you don't -- you forget, because you were a a kid. but someone got winn

jeff paul in baton rouge where the bull's-eye for 20 inches of rain is headed. hi, jeff? >> reporter: the rain is really starting to pick up. you can feel the wind gusts out here, really starting to get stronger. what this community is concerned about moving forward as hurricane barry gets closer and close e after the break. smith. or this john smith. or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. ♪ "fine. no one leaves the table "fine! we'll sleep here."."is. "it's the easiest, because it's the cheesiest" kraft. for the win win. car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and o

jeff williams? >> that is right. he is very much like tim cook, built in the same old, and he also kind of looks like him. they both come from the same operations background, both went to duke, both from the south in the united states, so a lot of similarities there. especially what is important to note, there are operational style, with the way they work is similar. vonnie: how has he distinguished himself up to now? extremely well respected, came from the operations side, as a procurement manager. the itemsdeals to get needed in their supply chain. rightnow coo, tim cook's man, he oversees all of the product development, at all of the meetings. he now oversees the industrial design studio for hardware and software. he oversees the apple watch. he is in the thick of things across the company, unambiguously making him the heir apparent to tim cook, if he were to step down. vonnie: it seems daunting to position.jony ive's what background does he have there, given apple is a lot about design? mark: jeff williams is not

jeff paul, yeah, exactly. thank you. thanks, jeff. eric. eric: arthel tropical storm barry is expected to weaken to tropical depression, you know it's still dumping torrential rain as it moves to louisiana and mississippi and moving so slowly that can cause disastrous flooding as we have been reporting, meteorologist adam klotz tracking the path of the storm. >> hey, eric, you said it's weakening, all of the moisture is still there, center of can he recollectulation, running up now in portions of central and northern louisiana, look at how all of the activity is so far away from it well off to the east, well off to the south, really 9 miles an hour and dragging all of this moisture wit and relatively slowly, continue to move to the north at pretty slow pace, here is where all of the rain is and activity, even though the wind is dying down a little bit, the story will continue to be heavy rain across portion in mississippi, running to portions of northern mississippi, some of these are absolutely downpours, these very heavy rain cells farthe

jeff i think william hill should've seen this coming. they've known about the announcement for 1h months now, and i do feel sorry for the people who are losing theirjobs, but, unfortunately, this is collateral damage from the addiction and carnage that fixed odds betting terminals cause on the high street. with gambling moving online, many betting shops relied on the huge profits they made from fixed odds betting terminals. with the new stringent cap in place, store closures were inevitable and there could be many more to come. the industry is already going through an incredible period of distress. this retail expert is wondering who's going to fill the gaps. in general, a large number of these stores are located in deprived areas across high streets in the uk that are already suffering from high levels of vacancy rates. so, the reality of filling these stores, when demand for retail property is at a 10—year low, is that it's going to be very challenging. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre

how is the field shifting here, jeff? >> i think one thing we've lenders in the last half week since the debate is that it is a fluid and fragile field here. senator harris, she knows she can go down just as quickly. this is a sign that joe biden is not the inevitable front-runner for a long time. his campaign knew this was going to happen. they didn't know it would happen quite this soon, quite this fast. the last time joe biden was in iowa, he said, look, polls are going up and down and in fact they are pretty quickly. i do think there is a sense of concern in the biden camp. if he doesn't do better on the trail and at debates, this is going to be a problem. the one thing that he has that he thought would be his own is that he can beat trump. once others -- once voters get that idea in their mind that others could potentially beat him, he's in trouble. >> how much of a wake-up call do you think this should be, do you think? >> who would have thought it would be a busing question that would trigger his downfall and the u

and with space entrepreneur and amazon ceo jeff bezos. nasa has plans to put the first woman on the moon in the next decade and bezos hopes his moon lander will be on that mission. >> jeff, do you imagine that blue origin will be the first company that returns us to the moon? >> we're going to be, i hope, an instrumental part of it in cooperation with dozens of companies and governments. >> reporter: it's all part of a big push to return to the moon. >> what do you think happened since we haven't landed someone on the moon since 1972? did we stop caring? did we stop dreaming? >> my own feeling was that that was such an audacious project that when it was finished the resources to sustain it just weren't available. >> reporter: it was the early 1960s in the height of the cold war. the soviets were the first in space. >> this nation should commit itself. >> reporter: but president kennedy was determined to beat them to the moon. >> landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. >> he saw it as a way to mobilize our country

it is going to feel great. >> ninan: meteorologist jeff berardelli. thanks, jeff. ff reporter: you're welcome. >> ninan: as we've mentioned, the extreme heat has already proven to be deadly. 32-year-old former new york .iants lineman mitch petrus died thursday night after suffering from an apparent heat stroke. chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook joins us now. boy, 32-year-old, healthy athlete-- you just don't think e heomething like this. >> reporter: you don't, and it shows you, you have to have respect for the heat. it's not just the very young or the old or people who have medical conditions. we all know that you want to look out for these early warning symptoms, okay. so, that would be dizziness, a fast pulse, just plain not feeling well, nausea. but if you can, you want to try and stay ahead of these symptoms. >> ninan: and how do you stay ahead of these symptoms? >> reporter: all right, let's concentrate on hydration. you should understand, when you wake up in the morning, you are dehydrated. you haven't been drinking all night. you're evaporating wat

thank you, jeff. >>> up next, a changing landscape. we dig into why several popular restaurants are suddenly closing in walnut creek. >>> all right. check out a water rescue from tomales bay. the coast guard had cameras rolling as they rushed out to a sailboat. it was sinking. this is in west marin. you can even see the coast guard fighting the current to try to get to the people on that boat. he did manage to stabilize the boat and then ultimately got everyone out safely. we're told outside of a good scare all the sailors are doing just fine. >> nice job. what if yourt a driver? the california public utilities commission has added waymo to a public pilot program. testing autonomous vehicles for shared rides with uber and lyft. it allows google's waymo to give rides to its employees and their guests but only in specific parts of the south bay. so if you're in mountain view, sunny v., los altos or palo alto you just might see a car pull up next to you with no hands on the steering wheel. >>> might want to think twice before riding an e

fox news's jeff paul in ridgecrest, california. he has the latest. reporter: jackie be this was the strongest earthquake felt in california in 20 years. we're in local department store. we're surrounded by a mess. much gives you a scene of how powerful the the 6.4 inning taught quake. these are tiles that felt after the shaking due to a water main break. a few minor injuries. a few other structures were damaged. the police chief who we spoke to, says he is very fortunate that the injuries and the damages were not more severe. >> the damage could have been a whole lot worse. we didn't have any casualties, which was, amazing. minor injuries. and, we did, we dodged a bullet. somebody was looking out for us yesterday. reporter: now the concerns moving forward are all the aftershocks, from the time yesterday when this first earthquake started, 6.5, just a little after 10:30 in the morning. there have been at least, upwards of 200 aftershocks. we felt several throughout the night as we tried to sleep in our hotel room. they would wakes up rest of the while

jeff? reporter: oh, my god, look at this. live right here, acrobatic pilots, one of those guys is -- guy in the middle, josh boudreau, they call him cater, i flew with them this morning doing stuff like that. i think we've got some pictures which can perhaps depict a little bit about how sick you can get if you choose to fly with an acrobatic pilot. it was, you know, this guy normally flies f-16s. he's taken leave for a few days from his duties with the air force to come and fly what's called an rv-8. these are planes, actually come in kit, look at this guy here now. holy crow. spinning upside down. when you get to be my age, let me tell you, you don't want to do that too many times or you see breakfast for a second time. we also as you report flew with the t-28 what's that called, what is the name of that t-28? what is it called? i can't remember the name. anyway, it's named after jim mattis. mad dog. mad dog. of course. there you go. sorry. maybe i scrambled my head. melissa: i was going to say that but i didn't want to be

jeff: to follow up on that. spacex had a successful test flight to the station in march, iny had a testing accident april that destroyed the capsule, and there has been a lot of criticism about the lack of openness into that investigation. what is nasa doing to address those concerns? jim: that criticism largely comes from me as well. this is a new era in spaceflight, where nasa is a customer of a commercial partner. at the same time, we are in fact a partner at the same time. we are working side-by-side with commercial capability that eventually we will have customers that are not nasa. in this anomaly, there was that no communication from the commercial partner. that can't happen again. i talked to the ceo. i said, look, americans are investing in this commercial company. we want to make sure we get clarity early. we decided together that following a new procedure if something like this were to happen, within a couple hours we will do a press conference. we will give as much information as soon as possible. th

jeff daniels is here. but when we return " maybe? helps people find coverage options based on their budget. flo has it, i want it, it's a whole thing, and she's right there. -yeah, she's my ride. this date's lame. he has pics of you on his phone. -they're very tasteful. he has pics of you on his phone. steady the elbow.shoot me one? ♪ ♪ ahh boom shaka laka. feisty. ♪ ahh only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. for fast pain relief. delivered to your door try tso you can do more.very. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done. ♪ no i, i can't feel the heat ♪ yet don't let it catch you ♪ i can't feel the heat the hazelnut spread m&m'sve all been wspokescandy! (clapping) (audience gasps) oh my what did you do?? (giggles) we ate him. ♪ miles and miles and miles. ♪ chasing a dream only fools like me would follow. ♪ i'm just go with the flowing ♪ no matter where i am going ♪ and i got no plans on slowing do

thanks, jeff. for a closer look at the incoming heat, follow jeff on twitter. he tweeted where the hottest spots will be this weekend. >>> aloangeles. police say killed four people throughout the day. it started early this morning when investigators say he killed his father and brother in canoga park, then allegedly drove to a north hollywood gas station where police say he killed a woman who worked there and 1:00 this afternoon he killed a person on a bus. actually plain closed officers spotted gerry vazaragosa. >> we knew this individual was a danger to the community and didn't want him out there. >> police say zaragosa knew the first three people he killed but not the person on the bus. investigators are trying to figure out why he went on this killing spree. >>> the future is almost here. a sneak peek at the project in francisco. when finished, it's going to run from soma to chinatown. the question is when will it be finished. nbc bay area's sam brock went under ground for us and joining us above ground south of market. what do you think, sam? >> reporter:

in ridgecrest, california, jeff paul, fox news. >> all right, jeff. thank you. >>> time is 4:55. people are talking about a big fight at disneyland. anaheim police are investigating what was all caught on camera. >> this was a fight that mily m it all got physical in front of other families and children. at least two entually, security removed the family members from disneyland and turned them over to the police. but people are still talking about this. >>> time is now 4:55. still ahead. baseball's midsummer classic. it is tonight, the all-star game. coming up at 5:00. why you'll be seeing a little more of one of the bay area's all-stars. >>> and there could be another pay area candidate. joining the 2020 race for the white house. we'll show you how he could separate himself from that big field of candidates. >>> fans, we look at the morning commute. you can see traffic on the oakland freeway system. looks pretty good here. as you drive past oracle arona. and into downtown oakland. >>> well, a syst won't impact us here. and show you those temps coming up. >>> today ends our presi

welcome, jeff. so the capitulation on huawei, what did it signal about the administration's approach with china right now? >> well, it signaled that the administration made an overly hasty and overly broad determination about the national security threat of huawei. mr. navarro told us that the administration believes that huawei may constitute some threat with regard to 5g. the previous is that huawei writ large was a problem. this is what happens when we make policy by tweet and the administration also, really, i think, has failed to analyze rigorously the national security, trade, and law enforcement dimensions of this case the centuries task with regard to huawei is to define precisely what constitutes any national security threat. the trade task is to narrowly task and tailor any trade measures to address that precise national security threat and the law enforcement task is to prosecute any criminal violations whether it be violations by the cfo or otherwise and what i hear in much of the analys

epstein, "i've known jeff for 15 years. terrific guy. he's a lot of fun to be with. it's even been said he likes beautiful women as much as i do and many of them are on the younger side." and that's not epstein's only connection with the current white house. he evaded federal sex charges more than a decade ago similar to the ones he faces now. the u.s. attorney of florida back then was alexander acosta, trump's current labor secretary. with high-profile attorneys ken starr and alan dershowitz representing epstein back then, acosta cut him a plea deal on lesser state charges which sent epstein to county jail for little more than a year and required he register as a sex offender. the sentencing so lax, though, epstein was allowed to continue working while serving time. >> i really don't know too much about it. i know he's done a great job as labor secretary. that seems like a long time ago but he's done a fantastic job as labor secretary. >> reporter: the handling of the case being done by the justice department after republi

that is what jeff kaczynski's numbers imply. san francisco administrative code 106 says that the controller is supposed to provide reports involving the navigation centers and i don't have any to date. also consider the denial of service. 10% -- the navigation centers that were built, they were viable, not the best, but somewhat viable. what jeff kaczynski is doing is illegal. look at the seven day stay. seven day stay, that is a violation of the shelter extension policy. we need some legislation from this body to protect the homeless from the manipulation of the wordage that jeff kaczynski uses to violate the law and the san francisco policy that we fought for for the past ten or 20 years. >> thank you very much. seeing no other speakers, public comment is closed. madame clerk, please go back to item 26. >> item 26, the renewal and expansion of the union square business improvement district. the ballot count is in. the result, the returned wait of valid -- ballot voting for the district was 84.8 7% and the return waited balance