jocelyn's attempt to organise _ it. jocelyn's attempt to organise her _ it. jocelyn's attempt to organise her store - it. jocelyn's attempt to - organise her store narrowly failed. she thinks starbucks is determined to defeat or such efforts. , ., �* .., determined to defeat or such efforts. , ., �* ., efforts. they don't care about us, the efforts. they don't care about us. they care _ efforts. they don't care about us, they care about _ efforts. they don't care about us, they care about profits i efforts. they don't care about| us, they care about profits and the people are replaceable, we are like cogs and a machine. starbucks told the bbc jocelyn's claims of retaliation were categorically false. even so, eversince were categorically false. even so, ever since this starbucks in buffalo, new york came the first us store to form a union the company has been fighting hard to stop at a cafe's from doing the same. its ceo said: and it has demanded a temporary halt to all elections at its stores after accusing us labour officials helping workers unionise.—

we will keep you updated in the weather center. > >> jocelyn, how do things look? >> we are going to look right now it to live shot here. this is our producer driving on 238 o 238 to 880 south in hayward right now. things are moving smoothly there. i do want to talk about that traffic alert we had discussed earlier today. the good news there is the traffic alert has been canceled. canceled. all lanes have been reopened on 680 southbound near andrade road. we are still seeing a big backup on 680 and highway 84. definitely keep that that in mind. let's look at your your main drive times right now. super commuters, you can see that is in red, but a 43 minute drive from 205 to 680. as as far as the rest of your drive drive times, that is still green. that looks good right there. taking a look at the san mateo bridge, you can see the backup there. still, things are moving pretty smoothly right now. at least as far as the golden gate bridge, getting into into san francisco and back, it looks good right now. the bay bridge, right there, the metering lights are on, so defi

jocelyn? >> developing, the san francisco francisco police department arrested a man they believe attacked commissioner gregory chew. they have not said it is racially motivated but the suspect was no to police. >> reporter: five days after thd the unprovoked attack on commissioner gregory chew, police announced an arrest. >> officers identified the suspect as 34-year-old san francisco resident derrick yearby. he was booked at san francisco county jail on assault on charges of battery with great bodily injury, elder abuse , aggravated assault and also an an assault charge. >> reporter: police say the two men did not speak before gregory gregory chew was hit and knocked knocked to the ground. >> investigators will be attempting to interview the suspect and see if they can determine whether or not race or or bias was a factor in the att. the attack. >> reporter: amount the local and state leaders supporting sunday's rally against anti-asian violence, in washington square park was supervisor matt

jocelyn fry. the floor is yours. jocelyn: thank you so much. thank you for the opportunity to be here. over last five decades the national partnership of women in family has worked to improve women's lives and tackle gender-based barriers that he wrote economic activity in the health and well-being of women and all people. we believe prioritizing equity and a comprehensive infrastructure are essential to creating effective workplaces and promoting economic stability , especially for older workers who are vital to our families and economy but are increasingly on shaky ground as too often the narratives about older workers are oversimplified stories about comfortable retirements and financial security, but these stories ignore the economic realities of older workers, especially older women of color. i want to focus my remarks on three specific challenges. ongoing age discrimination, the lack of robust care infrastructure, and the need to improve job quality. older workers continue to face discrimination in the workforce. according to the equal em

jocelyn moran highlights that for black owned business month. >> they feel like they just discovered something they've never heard of. >> a subscription box by the sip you'll find sparkling wine and champagne. >> a gold tumbler. >> for eric you and catherine, it started with girl night. >> we had an aha-moment, i went to venmo and we're on the phone and we saw really expensive bottle that we both wanted to try and i was like, i just want a sip. and it just clicked. >> and this was their solution. they're delivering the experience to people's doors. helping them discover what they like. and they have access to legacy brands to black owned and women owned. >> our goal is to the core is to make an impact on the wine industry from a black woman's perspective, to show visibility to give back to our community and then allow people to just have fun and celebrate what they think they want versus what someone else is telling you. >> and celebrating a big part of it. >> this is great for bachelorettes, before the wedding, any celebration or birthday, we make everybody do these when they come i

jocelyn? >> thanks, g. >>> a woman from oakland, erica davis is born and raised in oakland the co-founder of a business that's gained traction in the last couple of years. it's called the sip. black-owned business month, we're highlighting her story as she tells us the importance of making sure black women's voices are at the table in the wine industry. >> they feel like they just discovered something they never heard of. >> reporter: in a subscription box by the sip, you'll find sparkling wine and champagne. >> gold color. keep it cold. >> reporter: for erica davis and catherine carter, it started with girls nights. >> we had this ah-ha moment, we had a girl's night. we were on the phone and saw an expensive bottle we both wanted to try. i just want a sip and it just clicked. >> reporter: this was their solution, delivering the experience to people's doors, helping them discover what they like and they have access to legacy brands to smaller brands, to black-owned and women-owned. >> our goal

joining us now is jocelyn benson, michigan secretary of state. madam secretary, thank you for being here today. thanks for your testimony. you and i have had had many chances to discuss it but very personal for you and that's not the part we often talk about but you're going to stay in this race, in this business, but there are people who are leaving it, there are people in lower positions, volunteer positions, or paid positions, in elections across this country, who are saying that kind of pressure, those kinds of threats, people coming to our house, it's too much, i can't be part of this. >> that's what is happening right now. some of us are feeling emboldened, and what i saw in michigan's primary this week, were election workers standing fix, and proudly. -- standing firm and proudly in support of the truth in the process of elections that we know are secure and accurate and we know a number, a significant number of folks leaving the field because they say these threats,s they attacks on our character and integrity based on lies and conspiracy

jocelyn fry. the floor is yours. jocelyn: thank you so much. thank you for the opportunity to be here. over last five decades the national partnership of women in -- and family has worked to improve women's lives and tackle gender-based barriers that he wrote economic activity in the health and well-being of women and all people. we believe prioritizing equity and a comprehensive infrastructure are essential to creating effective workplaces and promoting economic stability, especially for older workers who are vital to our families and economy but are increasingly on shaky ground as too often the narratives about older workers are oversimplified stories about comfortable retirements and financial security, but these stories ignore the economic realities of older workers, especially older, particularly older women of color. i want to focus my remarks on specific challenges these workers face. age discrimination, the lack of robust infrastructure, and the need to improve job quality. first, older workers continued to face -- according to the equa

jocelyn, welcome thank you for being here. describe for me the rise in nature of ongoing threats that election officials like yourself and others and other states are receiving. and what is fueling them and i guess lastly what can the department of justice, justice department congress do about it? >> yeah, thank you for having. we as michigan's chief election officer, my job is this ugly ensure that elections are accessible, safe, and secure, and the results aren't accurate reflection of the voice of people. and that job for all of us on the scene local level is a rule rolled it increasingly force and that's, would be democrat, republican, for independent, to endure constant threats, harassment, false malicious attacks on our character and integrity, and sometimes even violence. and so i went to washington because we need help. we need help from every branch of the federal government. investment, greater protections for us in the field. and really a recognition that the misinformation, that frankly is furthered by some members

. >> reporter: fresh out of college and looking for a steady paycheck, kevin and jocelyn sellers went to the go army website. >> the army pays well. the army can really provide a future for us. and for our children, who don't even exist yet. >> reporter: but there was one very big problem. he weighed 305 pounds, and she weighed 190. obesity is one reason more than 3/4 of young men and women do not meet the basic eligibility requirements for enlisting in the armed forces. another is a shocking decline in test scores for reading and math. >> only about 1/3 are passing the academic test to come to the army, where it used to be about 2/3. >> reporter: army chief of staff general james mcconnell expects the warmy will be about 10,000 recruits short this year. have you missed by that much before? >> well, we haven't missed by that number in recent history. >> reporter: mcconville says the army is setting up prep camps to get potential recruits in good enough phycal and mental shape to enlist. >> four, five, six. >> reporter: kevin and jocelyn sellers did it on their own, working out with th

wednesday with this i know with my media along here all i sat on where they said was on chelsea pine jocelyn i somewhere needs and then on down the road to that yet i would like i would like, i'm on the right on way miss symbol. i don't know soon with to me to places are you far man? i did not. i thought if i was before and be glad to whom do i want to run with equal to the results to me and we'll go far far though it however, showed me about the showed more than half the rock. hello. oh, my god, why, why, why follow are follow up with michelle. i love the name on the same coin with under similar honesty, silver auditor. those do you have me on p. shamal? i've been only one young. why shall room your party is hard. i know she a i j pod was gonna so she she wanted to, she show us a boy to j. cool. on, on leaning, lot like minutes. i can give you something is optional, not a lando iceland as well. not. not all on recall. i know it was added last year when i pushed the gym or for like bombing champ, fontinella along with a with. busy with a, with it was an issue. oh, okay. man, we gotta do some

i know with my mini island here all a sudden with their brother chelsea pine jocelyn. i somewhere him nice. undoubtedly with that here i would like, i would like i'm you, i don't way miss symbol. i don't know. still with to me to places are you far man i did not. i thought if i was before and the guy with whom do i want to run more from the equal to thursday to me and we'll go far far though it will, howard showed me about the showed more than half the rug color. oh, more about why why, why follow are follow up with michelle already been on the same points on her. so maybe honest this other auditor those to you have me on p shamal. i've been only one young why child support? he is done very i a boy i pod was gonna say she shortly. does she show us a 4 digit code on the meeting? what like minutes? i wonder if i can get something is optional not yolando lando as well. i called on recall. i know that a lot of year, so i pushed the gym for quite bombing champ corner, which along with a, with. busy with a, with it was an issue for a new man. we gotta do some work to begin w

all i sat on was i stare bizarre. chelsea pine jocelyn. i somewhere nice and download the app yet. i would like i would like i'm on the right way. miss symbol. i am no soon with to me to places are you pharma? i did not. i thought if i have thought and begun homes, you too. i wanna value in the equal to the results to me and will go far far though it will however, she would 1000000 but other showed more than after that college. and oh my god, why, why about follow are follow up with michelle. i love the name on the same coin with honors. they made the conasauga audit of those to you have me on p. shamal. i've been only one young. why shall room shall 40 is hard done a star wars boy for the year i j. r o s. sheesh my tv, does she show? i start quoting. she's my borders ya. yay! caught my eye on leaning. what lane milles this is yolanda blander calling. i don't recall. it makes me jump on it, which along yeah, with me. ah ah, i mean you got it wasn't because it was i knew i'm to get you to buy this for me . i me. i thought it was a lot more than this, but by the in a post colonial wo

all i sat on where they stare. bizarre chelsea, bye and jocelyn aust i'm wearing needs. and then on down the road to that yet i would like i would like i'm on the right on way miss symbol. i don't know soon with to me to places are you far man? i did not. i thought if i was briefly in regards to whom do i want to learn more from the equal to the results to me and will go far far though it however, showed me about the showed more than half the hello. oh my god. why, why, why follow are follow up in here, michelle. i love the name on the same coin with owners. they made the conasauga audit of those to you have me on p. shamal. i've been only one young. why shall room shall 40 is hard done very much. oh, it's that i know she a i j pod was gonna so she she wanted to, she show us a 4 digit code on the line. i wonder if i can get somebody else will not you londo i slander was with i called on recall. i know that was that ladder year. so i pushed the camera from the bombing champ on evolution, along with a, with, with a, with it was an issue. oh, okay. me, man, we gotta do some

all i sat on was i stare bizarre chelsea pine jocelyn i somewhere needs. and then on down the road through that yet i would like i would like i'm on the right on way miss symbol. i don't know. still with to me to places are you far, man? i did not. i thought if i was before and the guy with whom do i want value of the equal to thursday to me and we'll go far far though it howard showed me and but alicia more than half the about college. oh more about why why, why follow? are follow up with michelle nathan on the same point on her. so maybe the context is hilda auditor. those to you have me on p shamal. i've been only one young why child support is hard done. very i a i j pod was gonna say she, she wanted to, she show us a 4 digit code on on the lot like minutes. i can get you something is optional, not a dog on recall. i know it was added last year. so i pushed the camera for like, i mean champ on ever she, along with a, with. busy a with it was an issue oh okay. man, we gotta do some work to begin with. i know i'm together with the by this most a me, [000

. >> and jocelyn benson is joining us live from washington this morning. good to have you with us. i think that moment gives a lot of people pause when they think about what it must be like for your 6-year-old son to be standing there to make that statement to you. you have talked about the threats that you have received. but they are not done. what is -- what is life like for you now currently as secretary of state, you are running again, but what has changed in terms of those threats for you, if anything? >> they have become more common place. not a week goes by where it causes some anxiety. but it has created a constant state 6 anxi of anxiety and strt it has made me more steadfast and more proud 6 of the work th i do when misinformation and particularly lies from candidates themselves are you caming people to increase their not just hateful rhetoric but specific threats against self and other election officials. it makes many of us more steadfast and determined to do our work and fulfill our commitment to the people, that we represent and to democracy itself. >> and others in y

joining us now is jocelyn benson, michigan secretary of state. madam secretary, thank you for being here today, and thank you for your testimony. we have had many chances to discuss it, but it was very personal today for you. that's not the part that we often talk about. you are going to stay in this race, in this business, but there are people who are leaving it. there are people in lower positions, volunteer positions, or paid positions, in elections across the country. we are seeing that kind of pressure, those kinds of threats, people come to our houses, it's too much. i can be a part of this. >> that's true. there's two things happening right now. some of us are feeling emboldened for this work, and what i saw in michigan's primary this week, where election workers stood firm and proudly in support of the truth, and the process, and the elections that we know are secure and accurate. but we do also see a number, a significant number of folks leaving the field, because they say that these threats, the attack on our character, integrity, based

jocelyn moran is here with us. you spoke with a woman in the east bay giving black woman a voice in the industry. >> her name is erica davis, cofounder in oakland, it's called the sip. we're highlighting her own story as she tells us making sure black women's voices are at the table in the wine industry. >> they feel like they just discovered something they never heard of. >> reporter: subscription box by the sip you'll find sparkling wine and champagne. >> gold color. keep it cold. >> reporter: for erica davis and catherine carter, it started with girls nights. >> we had this ah-ha moment, a girl's night. we were on the phone and saw an expensive bottle we both wanted to try. i just want a sip and it just clicked. >> reporter: this was their solution, delivering the experience to people's doors, helping them discover what they like and they have access to legacy brands to smaller brands, to black-owned and women-owned. >> our goal is to the core to make an impact on the wine industry from a woman, and a black woma

think the food scene there, people toned care a little bit more, so i think the vendors reflaekt. >> jocelyn moran, kpix 5. >>> so much to cover, so stay with kpix 5. kpix.com and cbs news bay area for seasoning coverage of outside lands. we veal much more on the festival this morning, including our new segment "bay sides." >> amanda. a look at the other top stories this morning. a tug-of-war continues over the fate of people's park in berkeley. protest verse filed a lawsuit to try to stop uc berkeley from building student housing. construction housing started wednesday on a project to house 1,100 students and 1 it a low-income residents and then protesters knocked down the fences and damaged some of the equipment. they are still in the park. the mayor and city council are considering whether to lift a ban on the use of tear gas by police. >>> gunfire in a las vegas hotel room killed a man and left two women in critical condition at the mirage on the las vegas strip last night at about 8:45 local time. police say there was an altercation involving four people. they say a suspect described as

jocelyn? >> thanks, g. >>> right now california is under a state of emergency over monkeypox. it will help california coordinate a statewide response, speed up vaccine delivery and lead to outreach and education efforts on treatment and testing. it also allows emergency medical personnel to administer vaccines. california has received more than 61,000 doses so far and has distributed more than 25,000. so far, the state is reporting 827 monkeypox cases, but the virus is hitting san francisco's latino community especially hard. the group accounts for 15% of the city's population but 27% of its confirmed and probable cases. community leaders say bilingual outreach is critical to emphasize that monkeypox is not an std and women and children can get it, too, through close contact. >> just broadening the scope in which we're explaining to other members of the community that aren't lgbtq the importance of being aware of their contact with other people. >> for information on monkeypox vaccines and tes

especially doctors during the past 8 years. such institutions have been only survived when my west this is jocelyn more newsome resolution where some promotion goes foresees christian, europe, the buggers wilderness boy of some custom liberal but he's feeling well. so i guess given one of those shows too much of the patience for the most, actually you've also lost all my life. so to shuffle someone watch, marcia, i love and you've seen you've been with us homeschoolers fellows, a sort of one of those for the signal, wasn't it when you is eastern dot com? yes. indeed it is. you don't, right, ever, ca, maliah, non control number sarcoma sprites are showing time. you're searching both those quota said that carla. quick personally out for sick and dora donna, but i'm leaving as close and you short and martisha you. you also change parkersburg, free yet more. but he did my last 8 years back, these dimensions. soil. yeah. well, i didn't say, oh, i actually go at it. no, augment, you've children to point in a car. you back with. what are you sure. who is going through a 100 a do your modeling care by the

. >> reporter: jocelyn maran, kpix 5. >> listen to that! you're listening to music from monophonics who are playing stern grove this weekend. more on the pair of bay area legends performing in just a little bit. lots of fun stuff going on. >>> well, federal health officials are weighing their next steps, after a white house declaration that monkeypox is a public health emergency. now more on this developing story. shawn, what can you tell us about this? >> this follows the same approach we've already seen locally and at the state level here in california. while those who have been concerned about monkeypox for months welcome this move, they worry it may be too late to get the virus under control. >> reporter: vaccine clinics like this one at an lgbtq community center in white plains, new york, are popping up around the country. >> we're here to protect our community and ensure that everyone who is at risk is getting vaccinated. >> reporter: the demand for monkeypox vaccines continues to skyrocket nationwide, with cases roughly doubling by t

. >> when we got here we started posting flyers in the fillmore in the tender loin, >> jocelyn barrera is ruiz's aunt, the she said, a bystander mentioned seeing the dog running in distress. >> i'm sure that someone with a little more expertise like a private investigators can find a lot more from the businesses in the area from the cameras, surveillance. >> we reached out to rover. they said this is far from the typical experience on rover. and our team taken it very seriously. the company says among the action they're ty've suspended the sitter's account during the investigation. they've sent alerts to local shelters and veterinarians, they're offering a $500 reward and have issue add full refund to ruiz. the family says still finding short of finding coco. >> as her aunt to see her go through that emotional d distres of losing your first dog is pretty traumatic. dan: a bill to open safe injection sights in two bay area city is headed to governor newsom's desk. the state senate gave final approval for safe injection sights to open in san francisco and oakland and as well as los angel

. >> when we got here we started posting flyers in the fillmore in the tender loin, >> jocelyn barrera is ruiz's aunt, the she said, a bystander mentioned seeing the dog running in distress. >> i'm sure that someone with a little more expertise like a private investigators can find a lot more from the businesses in the area from the cameras, surveillance. >> we reached out to rover. they said this is far from the typical experience on rover. and our team taken it very seriously. the company says among they're e suspended the sitter's account during the investigation. they've sent alerts to local shelters and veterinarians, they're offering a $500 reward and have issue add full refund to ruiz. the family says still finding short of finding coco. >> as her aunt to see her go through that emotional d distres of losing your first dog is pretty traumatic. dan: a bill to open safe injection sights in two bay area city is headed to governor newsom's desk. the state senate gave final approval for safe injection sights to open in san francisco and oakland and as well as los angeles. opioid area

. >> reporter: jocelyn moran, kpix kpix 5 . > >> new concerns about a popular lement after a congressman's 's wife died. > >> the push for a clean green future could swallow up old issues for several powerplants. the money being offered to keep them running. > >> business owners in this neighborhood said the city is not doing its job to take care f the homeless and mental health issues. they are ready to stop g taxe what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. >> the environmental protection agency's labeling two chemicals as hazardous substances. they ae used in cookware, carpets, foams, and they have been linked to cancer and other health pro. health problems. this new step will make cleanup of the compounds

jocelyn? > >> thanks g. happening today state regulators are expected to to approve a plan that would ban ban the sale of gas powered vehicles by 2035. now this could could potentially set california set california apart from the rest of the country and world ia major step to combat climate ch. if approved the state could seea big decline in greenhouse gas e, of course with this comes questions about the infrastructe needed. we would have to see more charging stations and could could this strain the electricity grid? well, steve with the uc berkeley energy institute says if people charge when there's a lot of solar in the middle of the day this can be handled with no problem and california could set an exampler others to follow. >> the main impact here is not t california is on its own going to change climate change. the main impact is when california s these sorts of things can be done, without damaging the economy, so that other states and countries will take the sam. >> now if passed, this happens n phase

jocelyn? yet. jocelyn? > >> well, happening today regulas are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff plan are expected today aplayoff p that would ban the sale of gas d vehicles by 2035. potentially set california apart in a major step to combat excitement change. the state could see a big decline in greenhouse gas es and of course with the plan comes question about infrastruce needed. we could see a lot more charging stations and could this this strain the electricity grid? well, uc berkeley's energe says if people charge when thers lot of solar in the middle of the day, this can be handled with no problem. he says california could set an exampler others to follow. >> the main impact here is not t california is on its own. going

we're joined now by michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson. secretary of state benson, thank you so much for joining us. as "the washington post" reported state authorities now are investigating alleged improper equipment breaches in your state. what is the status of that investigation right now? >> well, there has been connections made between various attempts to breach our security and i think the bottom line on my end is the state chief election officer i can assure anyone any breach tabulators that were identified were decommissioned pr ed prior to t year's election. so the focus really now is building connections between the atemtd breaches and the breaches themselves to seek accountability and justice because this is going to continue, these attempts are going to continue, not just in michigan, but elsewhere until we sequences for the perpetrators. >> you're saying you took the machines out of rotation for the upcoming election. why? are you concerned they were tampered with in such a way that might have affect this upcoming vote? >> it

>> reporter: jocelyn moran, kpix 5. >>> all right. time for a look at our forecast with first alert chief meteorologist paul heggen. i don't know if you want white or red wine with all the stuff coming out of sky today. >> nice to see some rain, especially us since the cloud-to-ground lightning threat, it hasn't materialized. a couple strikes, but none in the bay area. the showers are producing enoug much of that. napa county, lifting to the north, it will move out of the bay area counties within about the next hour, 90 minutes at the most. a few more showers trying to get going as we look to the south across the bay area and over the water. still a few scattered showers possible as we head through the next several hours, but let's switch over to futurecast. it shows that activity really falling apart once we get past 5:00 this evening. the rest of the night we will see the clouds spreading out from the coast and into the inland valleys to some extent with passing clouds higher up in the atmosphere as well. any additional shower activ

>> reporter: jocelyn moran, kpix 5. >>> and the sip sales subscribe boxes and one time purchase options with the goal of offering a different experience for wine lovers. >>> an injured bald eagle in is back in the wild. officials say it was hurt during a windstorm in june. it's nest fell folding back the ten-week-old's wing. at the time it wasn't ready to fly. he was taken to the lindsay wildlife hospital in walnut creek and by the end of june his wing had healed. federal and state agencies coordinated its return to the wild in time for the fourth of july. >>> let's check in with chief meteorologist paul heggen. i don't know if you can see behind had us, but -- >> well, yeah, raining a little bit. >> there is a brief shower that moved through and it already stopped. it lasted about 30 seconds over parts of downtown. that's the kind of tuft we are seeing this evening. these tiny little showers. not a lot of the rain reaching the ground. that's the one that moved through downtown. these are going to become fewer and farther between the rest of this evening and tonight. that cluster of sho

trata de un viaje a yucatán, que, que fuimos mi esposa, marie astrid, y con sus dos alumnas, isabel y jocelyn, en marzo del año pasado, para estudiar bordado maya; y fueron a varios pueblos mayas, y entraron en las casas de esas comunidades, y aprendieron mucho de, de la belleza de, el valor de esas tradiciones, fue, es un documental muy, muy bonito.

morning, firefighters and vacaville battled a small vegetation fire on the outskirts of the city along jocelyn lane around eight acres of dry hillside were burned. alvira says boost in their budget by the governor has been helping crews stay on top of fires like these and prepared them for whatever tuesday throws their way units are indication with the neighboring units to make sure that that all staffing levels are where they need to be. so if there's any fire activities, operations going to shift our resources to cover that need and built behind fire now asking the public to do its part to help if you plan to tell anything this weekend, they say , make sure you're not dragging a chain that could set off a spark. and if you're mowing the lawn do that before 10, a.m. and use that cool time of the morning to get their yard work done. and that additional heat also has area firefighters bracing for an uptick in medical emergencies, the reminding everyone to stay hydrated and to keep an eye on anyone who could be prone to heat related injuries. christina tonight, zack. thank you. ktvu meteorologis

the 1st job of the russian military instructors was to unite the country's armed forces, exclaims jocelyn. columbus of the country needs a significant number of security, military and police personnel. they need to be trained equipped, deploy to remote areas for conducting operations. that's why the government of the central african republic was to have instructors who have a proven track record and can support the military and police. that number will be expanded to 3000 and the precious now and for the un security council to lift its arms and bog on the country. while moscow was instrumental in having it partially lifted, the blockade prevents the army from getting much needed weapon supplies that the same time series and mercenaries continue to get weapons through their illegal channel. the situation may benefit certain western countries because it opens the door to the several as in security, in the central african republic, through supply and bandits with weapons. what's ironic is that somewhat dogs have accused russia of bad behavior. frankly speaking, we see how different organizat

the fire broke out about 10 this morning in unincorporated solano county along jocelyn lane. fire says about eight acres of dry hillside burned. cruz remained on the scene throughout this afternoon, looking for hotspots , vegetation fire that's been burning in yosemite national park for more than a week intensified today. the red fire started back on august 4th by a lightning strike and spread to 167 acres by friday. today it grew about 100 more acres. the fire is burning near the mariposa madera county line south of yosemite village visitor center and today marks one year since the kaldor fire tore through parts of the sierra. the wildfire destroyed more than 1000 structures, many of them homes and leveled the small town of grizzly flats in el dorado county. it all almost 222,000 acres burned, causing more than a billion dollars in damage. seven firefighters were injured. months later, a father and son were arrested and booked on charges of reckless arson in connection with the fire. a new joint study from u. c l a and the national center for atmospheric research finds a war

look at my home state of michigan, for example, the secretary of state there, jocelyn benson has been quite a good fund-raiser because of all the attention on the race. as you mentioned, look at what we saw with brad raffenspergerr. he stood up. >> georgia republicans said, we like what we got. they say, sorry, we'll vote for the guys who stood up to donald trump. in the other states you're seeing it. democrats believe especially after the kansas city vote that they were right. they believe they were write and this will help them gin up turnout. it will help them to not go away. abortion is on the ballot in michigan, niklas, you said, in california and very month. get ge get chen whitmer is on the ballot. >> if you take tudor dixon at her word when it comes to outlaying abortion, she's told you exactly who she is. >> are you for the exemptions for rape or incest? >> i am not. >> you said no exceptions. say a 14-year-old is a victim of abuse by an awn kel. >> perfect example. >> that's not acceptable for michigan. >> is the democratic thinking thinking it helps us mostly in groncht's r

we got just, we got g, we got amanda, too [ music ] we cannot cannot forget about jocelyn, she she is part of the crew [ music] why did i just do that this morning could? >> because you are you! that is it and that is all that we have got her our show, this morning. we will see you around the bay area, very soon. >> i am embarrassed. >> can i be your manager? >> yes x moment yes! [ laughter ] > >> a prehistoric and fan favorite may return after three. three years. more than 151 runners and donning inflatable heteevents for looklike t of fun! >> it is always a lot of fun. you also see people falling because they are trying to run while wearing those suits. >> justin and i have been talkig been talking, can i say it? we want to do a marathon. a half m. half marathon. we have been talking about it and we have been running a lot, recently. maybe we should switch to the san francisco marathon. >> in the costume? and i will get a freestyle in there, too. [ [ laughter ] >> we will be there to cheer you you guys on! [ laughter ] > >> new this morning, if you live live east bay, you may have h

even jocelyn benson, the secretary of state for michigan, has faced a lot of threats because of the way she oversaw the 2020 election. it could be even worse for the midterms coming up in just a few months. >> thank you both very much. >>> some lab techs are refusing to draw blood from patients who may have monkeypox. why? we look at the myth versus reality, next. godaddy payments offers fast and secure payments for customers at the lowest transaction fees. so you can keep more of the money you make and continue to grow your business. if you've got it, we've got you. start today at godaddy.com/payments you might have heard of carvana and that we sell cars online. we believe buying a car should be something that gets you hyped up. and that your new car ought to come with newfound happiness and zero surprises. and all of us will stop at nothing to drive you happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. the day of the heart attack, i was scared. i didn't know what to do. seeing my daughter have a heart attack, it shook me. aspirin helps reduce the chance of another heart attack by 31%. be sure

. >> jocelyn moran. >> the sip sells boxes with thel of offering a different experiee to wine lovers. > >> new cruise is about to set sail and the passengers can take can take a sail back in time. >> they will make a two day ston sacramento and the ship will sail right up to the waterfrontt is the same rout used during the during the california gold rushe are guided shore excursions to places like the state railroad museum and sac town's under grown tunnels. >> this is so historically accu. coming up the river is exactly e way it was back 150 more years ago. >> all right the eight day cruie will begin and end in san franc. there are additional stops in s, napa and vallejo. the new cruises are scheduled to start next february with prices startg around $6,000. >> you know, i was just going t. that sounds like fun. i would love to do that. >> you've always been saying tae the train and see everything. i mean you could take the ship in your own backyard and see everyg right. >> that's how we got to that $60 because of people like darren. >> think about all the caviar you'll be having. let

. > >> jocelyn. > >> time is 5:25. i am looking forward to sharing. behind the e story. the women breaking bear yes at a bay area police department. why they say it's el as agencies build trust with th. > >> surprise the punishment handd down to a key player in a san francisco city hall corruption . th now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal >> time for look at this mornins top story. former head of san francisco public works departmet will spend seven years in prisor pleading guilty to federal fraud federal fraud charges. mohammadu refeesed to make a comment to the camera as he left federal courthouse yesterday. he was cod of accepting more than a million million dollars in cash and gifts in exch

jocelyn, how are this looking? > >> we have a few incidents to report but we are going to start start with brian calley, photojournalist, he's on i-80 westbound in san pablo. things are moving well right now, but he will move into this. there is is a three car accident on westd 80 in emeryville. near the powell street exit. it is blocking the two left lanes ande backup is almost at albany. a pretty big backup, to keep in md as you're headed out the door. the bay bridge at the toll plaza, metering lights are on and traffic is light. as you can can see on your screen, we are going to look at the nimitz freeway. it is moving well near the colosseum, but further south, you have to keep in mind that there is another three car accident and that is blocking two lanes near highway 92. we are also going to look at your n travel times now, the first accident we were talking about is affecting the commute on highway 80. dings are moving slower on the highway as well ad for our super commuters, that is is about a 57 minute dri

today on capitol hill we heard testimony from jocelyn benson about what she and other officials are still facing nearly two years after trump's election lies. >> right now we are facing an unprecedented wave of continuous, unrelenting harassment and threatses. >> there is an omnipresent threat that permeates our daily lives and those of my families. not long ago my son stepped on the driveway and said to me, don't worry mom. if the bad guys come again, i'll get them with this. he's 6 years old. in a moment i'll hear from a republican who stood up to trump's election lies and bill gates, the chair of maricopa's board of supervisors, the crucial county and the crucial state of arizona. first kyungla lau is live in arizona. how crucial could this next set of results be to knowing who won this primary? >> it could be extremely crucial. what we don't know is how many ballots will be released in this results. the results are scheduled to come out from maricopa county in the 10:00 p.m. eastern hour and depending on how big that is, it could be decisive. so what maricopa county says that they're

morning, firefighters and vacaville battled a small vegetation fire on the outskirts of the city along jocelyn lane around eight acres of dry hillside were burned. cal fire says boost in their budget by the governor has been helping crews stay on top of fires like these and prepared them for whatever tuesday throws their way units are communication with the neighboring units to make sure that that all staffing levels are where they need to be . so if there's any fire activities, operations going to shift our resources to cover that need and don't behind fire now asking the public to do its part to help if you plan to tow anything this weekend, they say , make sure you're not dragging a chain that could set off a spark. and if you're mowing the lawn, do that before 10 a.m. and use that cool time of the morning to get their yard work done. and with all that additional heat area, firefighters say they're bracing for an uptick in medical emergencies. they're urging everyone to try to stay hydrated and to keep an eye on keep an eye on anyone who may be prone to heat related injuries. christina zac'

morning, firefighters and vacaville battled a small vegetation fire on the outskirts of the city along jocelyn lane around eight acres of dry hillside were burned, alvira says boost in their budget by the governor has been helping crews stay on top of fires like these and prepared them for whatever tuesday throws their way and are units are indication with the neighboring units to make sure that that all staffing levels are where they need to be. so if there's any fire activities, operations going to shift our resources to cover that need and built behind. exhaust reporting. there is an air quality advisory here in the bay area today. that's because smoke from the six rivers lightning complex fire burning in trinity and humboldt counties could drift into our region. this is not a spare the air alert. the advisory is meant to let people know they may see or smell smoke today. if you smell smoke, you're encouraged to stay inside and keep your doors and windows closed. vegetation fire that's been burning for more than a week and assembly national park has intensified. lightning started the red fi

morning, firefighters and vacaville battled a small vegetation fire on the outskirts of the city along jocelyn lane around eight acres of dry hillside were burned. cal fire says boost in their budget by the governor has been helping crews stay on top of fires like these and prepared them for whatever tuesday throws their way units are communication with the neighboring units to make sure that that all staffing levels are where they need to be. so if there's any fire activities, operations going to shift our resources to cover that need and don't behind fire now asking the public to do its part to help if you plan to tow anything this weekend, they say, make sure you're not dragging a chain that could set off a spark. and if you're mowing the lawn, do that before 10 a.m. and use that quote time of the morning to get their yard work done. sauce ktvu fox two news. thank you. tom is for 19. steve paulson's here talking about how hot it's going to get for some areas, steve a most, yeah, even the coast. look, if you're used to 65 it's 72. that's warm. so i mean inland temps will be bumping up to nea

one of the witnesses today at the hearing was a friend of the show, secretary of state jocelyn benson, who told the committee about the threats she's faced in her state. >> one night in december 2020, i was about to put my son to bed when dozens of individuals descended upon our home. growing in numbers over the course of an hour, they stood outside my front door waking my neighbors, shouting obscenities and graphic threats and into bull horns. to this day, these images of that evening still haunt me. not long ago, my son standing in our driveway picked up a stick, turned to me and said, don't worry, mom, if the bad guys come again, i'll get them with this. he's 6 years old. >> joining us now is colorado secretary of state and the chair of the democratic association of secretaries of state. welcome, madame secretary. i know you have been the subject of some of these threats in your state of colorado. what's your reaction to all of this, in particular your experience being threatened? >> thanks for having me on. i think you can hear from secretary benson's voice the extreme amount of s

host: jocelyn, a republican. good morning. caller: i was calling because of liz cheney. this woman that just called, she think she is wonderful. she said she would do anything it takes to keep trump out of the white house. my question is, why have they been investigating trump for six or seven years, and they've accused him of everything in the media has lied to talk about false information. he's done nothing wrong except try to serve americans. he never did one thing to hurt america. joe biden, on the other hand, 87,000 irs, armed and ready to take use. this is not about taxes. people need to wake up. 19. host: larry in auburn hills, michigan. independent. caller: i would like to make a comment on liz cheney and her stand for truth in america. i think that's what we stand for. troops in america hold the truth more valuable, and their way in life, and liz has come out with the truth did someone should wake up around here and figure out what is the truth. she has. therefore, we should support liz cheney. thank you. host: from the washington post -- issues faced about the

biographies of our members on the second panel so that we can keep moving this along, starting with jocelyn benson, michigan's 43rd secretary of state, expert on election, civil rights and education law. maggie oliver, new mexico's 25th secretary of state. before her election, she served as a county clerk in new mexico. amy cohen, executive director of the national association of state election directors, a professional organization of officials who administer elections, matthew crane, president of the colorado county clerks association, a republican, serving from 2013 to 2018 as the clerk and recorder for arapahoe county. over to senator grassley to introduce his witnesses. >> mike hearst served as district attorney for the southern district of mississippi. it was unanimously confirmed. previously, he served as an assistant u.s. attorney and director at the mississippi justice institute and general counsel at the mississippi center for public policy. as u.s. attorney, mr. hearst increased prosecutions by 178%, launched project eject, project safe neighborhood, an initiative to reduce viole