it is easier for coke to issue statements about voting law in georgia or teach their employees to be less white than to contend with their own role in the nationwide epidemic of diabetes and obesity, including in the very black community they profess to care so much about, and to think, shannon, the ceos want to wait into politics, and without democratic accountability, that is what i like that these folks are doing, holding them to account to not let the ceos to escape debate when they enter contentious issues. >> shannon: there will be more ads to come, i believe. the story when i first saw it, is this "the onion" or "babylon b?" i wasn't sure it was real. apparently we have to change the language of when we interact with sharks, calling for rebranding violent attacks as "interaction," marine experts and advocates in australia urging the public from refraining from using the word "attack with sharks, claiming they have been unfairly stigmatized as a killer, some words were used told to use our "bite," interactions. i doubt the sharks are behind it but apparently their fans are. >>

. >> reporter: this is a love story where the first few pages were written in rural georgia. >> when i first had a date with her, the next morning i told my wife -- my mother, that was the girl i wanted to marry. >> life with jimmy carter has been an adventure. >> reporter: in a rare interview, president and mrs. carter tell us that they're planning to celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary with a large party in plains, georgia, with 300 people invited. >> well, it turned out to be too big, but i think it will be okay. >> reporter: so tell me about this anniversary. >> we try to share as much as we possibly can do. you know, exciting and enjoyable things like bird watching and downhill skiing and fly fishing, things like that. >> reporter: you've gone fly fishing recently? >> yes. i went last year. >> we have a little pond in front of our house, and i go out and cast. >> reporter: he's turning 97 this year, and she is turning 94. he jokes that she turned him down the first time he asked for her hand in marriage. >> my impression was that she was dating all the other boys in the cou

and tonight, the newest heat wave gripping 18 states from montana to georgia. feel like temperatures in the triple digits. >>> and that transformer explosion in new york. flames shooting up underneath a man as he was walking in queens, knocked to the ground there. unbelievable. he's being treated for second degree burns tonight. >>> when we come back here, what so many of you did after last night's made in america. xt. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking

more than 56 million americans are under heat alert from montana all the way to georgia. cbs' lonnie quinn is here with the forecast. hey there, lonnie. >> reporter: another summer day, another heat dome we're talkingr about. today the record heat anywhere from wyoming, south dakota, nebraska. look at rapid city. rapid city hit 106 degrees today. our latest heat dome is just more of the same.two-third temperatures will be in the 90s to 100s, feeling like 105 to 110 for a good chunk of the country. and it's just not tomorrow. i'm talking all the way through saturday, sunday, some areas all the way through tuesday, wednesday next week. it's another summer day, another heat dome. well, consider this: the fires that are burning out west, the air is so hot, as that rain-- we need rain on those fires. but the rain evaporates because of the heat the fires are generating before it can even get to the ground. so it's not as beneficial as we like to see. that's the very latest norah. let's go back to you. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. tonight, a 22-year-old georgia

team gb still had their two silver medallists from the individual events to come — first georgia taylor—brown and, for the final leg, alex yee, who powered home to seal a 1a—second victory. after a bronze and silver in his previous two games, brownlee finally emulating brother alistair and claiming olympic gold. it's something that i've wanted to do for a long time. i've chased that dream for a long time. i've seen my brother, obviously, achieve it twice, and now i've done it and it feels amazing. introduced to try and improve gender balance, the new mixed team events have been one of the features of the games here in tokyo, and britain are certainly enjoying them. team gb swimmers have already had a remarkable 0lympics, but it got even better in the ax100m mixed medley relay. great britain are going| to win their fourth gold in the swimming pool! anna hopkin sealing a stunning win and new world record after kathleen dawson, adam peaty and james guy had established a lead. this a seventh medal for the team here — one more tomorrow and it will be british swimming's best ever games. dan roa

tomorrow morning is expected landfall staying a category one for a while until it goes through southern georgia dropping back down to a tropical storm and then a tropical depression. as you can see with that low. meanwhile, it's going to go back over waters again and again. the something has to be watches. it becomes upgraded to a tropical storm. why? because the gulf stream waters are still spilling out there. course, this july. the waters are warm along the east coast at any rate we want to watch out for the heavy rainfall. but the good news is in the east coast up here in the northeast there on the west side of this system. and when you're on the west side of hurricanes like that, you tend to get falling air. so it doesn't produce as much rain as on the east side, which is why all throughout the southeast. they have to watch the sink climbing through different story. we have we're praying to get any water here just getting that marine layer for tonight. that's it. fog. just rolling in across the bay. we have still the clear skies along the east bay shoreline watching things going. a here com

the failed georgia gubernatorial candidate. in 2018, she started her campaign with over $200,000 worth of personal debt, personal debt. because that's what you want and charge of your state apostate b.s. finances, someone who can't handle their own pocketbook. she's been raking in the dough, making so much money that she recently purchased a new million dollar home and you add that on top of the $400,000 house she bought in 2019 and she's just a regular real estate mogul. so where did all this money come from? she hasn't been working a 9-to-5, so how do democrats continue to get so rich without really doing much to jones, former democrat now running for governor of georgia joins me to explain. vernon, is there any conceivable way she amassed this type of money this quickly smack >> i think we all know that she's probably been intellectually dishonest. you failed to mention one thing was also. supposing she had all that debt, owned i think $50,000 in state income taxes when she decided to run in 2018 but mysteriously she loaned

, the department of justice says it's going to sue georgia because it isn't like it's state election laws. the rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel tweeting and saying new york city admits to counting over 100,000 test ballots, retracting vote totals week after primary election day yet the doj's suing georgia? want to give you a bite at that. we will start with you. >> this is based on the whole idea anytime you have election reform, especially with republicans involved, that it's racist and it's a giant plot to hold down black people and critics like to point of this idea that there was an effort to dehydrate black voters because they can't get water while they are waiting in line to vote. it's absurd. water can be given to them by election officials, that's fine. it's as if donald j. trump is running for president in 2024, he and his campaign staff cannot hand out bottles of water that they vote for donald j. trump within 150 feet of the polls. however if 151 feet away, they can do so. perfectly willing to do so. mrs. anti-electioneering rule that applies to democrats and republicans. it'

[cheers and applause] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the lewis family. [cheers and applause] everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot cash, and somebody might have a shot at driving out of here in that brand-new car. [cheers and appl

investigations related to his conduct surrounding the january 6 riot at the capitol and his efforts to overturn georgia's election results. lester >> hallie, thank you >>> another major story tonight. bill cosby leaving the state of pennsylvania a day after his sexual assault conviction was overturned but for his many accusers, an outpouring of shock and outrage. we get more now from stephanie gosk >> mr. cosby, how you doing? >> reporter: now a free man, bill cosby didn't stay long at his pennsylvania home. leaving today to reunite with his wife. >> he will spend the next months with her they haven't seen each other in almost three years. >> reporter: according to his spokesperson andrew wyatt, cosby knew the pennsylvania supreme court decision was coming, but didn't know when. prison guards told him he was free at noon yesterday, unlocking the cell and opening the door according to wyatt, there were cheers from the other inmates. bill cosby came back home wyatt says they stayed up until 2:00 in the morning. the 83-year-old telling him he didn't want to go to bed. he was afraid all of this was just a ba

and in san diego, an honor of a different kind for the georgia congressman. the christening of the united states navy ship named in his honor. >> one of the mottos of the army is always courageous and john lewis was, indeed, always courageous. >> reporter: the u.s., the lead vessel of its class of supply ships for the navy. in the year since his passing, congressman lewis's legacy of voting rights activism continues to inspire not just because of his mission but, also, because of his methods. >> he was a joyful person and i -- and i think that's one thing that needs to continue here. as -- as we fight a fight that really needs to be fought. i think we have to approach it with joy and -- and enthusiasm. >> reporter: there are currently two bills circulating through congress focused on voting rights. the first is the john lewis voting rights act. the second is the for the people act. both of them are, currently, stalled because of senate republicans' efforts to block them. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >>> the list is official. late tonight, the secretary

over the age of five wear a mask endorsed regardless of vaccination status and counties in california, georgia nevada and louisiana among others are taken similar measures that the covid-19 delta varient causes this new infection to surge country. in doctor anthony's address the issue and he said that he understands why these decisions are being made at the local level. >> you're saying the individual situations with a level of infection is so high and the level in the community of vaccination my below is quite understandable why the local authorities are now saying good that your vaccinated but in the situation and you have people indoors particular crowded of you should wear a mask. reporter: several large school district including atlanta, chicago and washington dc say they will require all students and staff to wear a mask if they returned to in person learning in the fall however, in florida 25 of all new covid-19 cases are currently recorded, governor ron desantis said that he will is willing to call special legislative session to reverse any mask mandates in school. >> we need her kids

from georgia to colorado. i think there's a lot of people who fall somewhere in between, which is to say there was not widespread fraud, but because of all the problems of covid, you had states making unilateral decisions from unelected people who are extending voting days, allowing ballot harvesting and this governor, abbott said. in your last segment that belongs to state legislatures to make those decisions for each state. and the people can vote in math. they don't like the changes they make. but that's the appropriate process in a democrat system that we have. all right panel. we have to take a break here. we'll see you a little later in the program. next we go live to afghanistan as u. s forces pull out. the taliban makes games and we'll speak with a top pentagon officials about the end of the u. s mission. only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner that needs to change. so i did something like an insight. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicate

. >>> coming up, the manhunt in a triple homicide at a country club in georgia. >>> plus the chilling development in britney spears' bid to extricate herself from her conservatorship. the call that she reportedly placed to 911 just hours before her courtroom testimony last month. >>> later, the dating app that now has its own restaurant. you're watching "world news now." look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can choose to wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-o

we don't have to outsource e e anything. >> reporter: in columbus, georgia, remember golden's cast iron, 219 workers turning to making butten bells because so many americans were looking for them. after our report -- >> hey, david. >> reporter: the team telling us business is booming. weekly orders up 350%. >> since the segment aired last we covered in orders. >> made in america! woo! >> orders up 350%. we love it. i'm david muir. good night. >>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >>> masking indoors is now the official recommendation for all californians, whether you have been vaccinated or not. the state department of public health made that announcement today. several bay area counties already made the same recommendation and the cdc made yesterday. thank you for joining us, i am larry beil. >> you are watching us here on abc7 news at 4:00, hulu live, and wherever you stream. >> the mask recommendation focused on where community spread is high and we have crunched the number on where things stand in bay area counties. abc7 news reporter

. >>> a weekend tropical storm elsa is turning toward georgia and the carolinas now after making landfall along florida's gulf coast. sunspots received more than a foot of rain. the storm was packing 75 mile an hour winds as it slammed ashore overnight and this tree collapsed on a condo in clearwater, but no one was hurt. >>> on florida's atlantic coast, the official death toll from the surfside condo collapse now stands at 54. 86 people are still missing, but two weeks after the collapse, searchers admit there is no chance of finding anyone else alive. >>> within the past hour, the global death toll from the covid-19 pandemic hit the 4 million mark. that's according to the trackers at johns hopkins. the u.s. accounts for more than 600,000 of those deaths. >>> no relief in sight from those pumped up gas prices. aaa reporting crude oil will hit a seven-year high later this week. that's expected to push the national average for gas to $3.25 a gallon this month, and another $.10-$.20 higher by the end of august. that's still far below california's current average of $4.30 in the bay area, it

. >> in georgia, police tonight arresting these suspects behind a shooting at a country club this weekend. three people are dead including golf pro jean stiller buried in new york city, prosecutors charged a 16-year-old boy in last week's shooting in busy times square, 21-year-old marine it was simply walking when he was hit by a bullet, a shooting he survived. in indiana, local police detective is being -- after ambush outside of federal building on wednesday. in los angeles, one man is in custody up or setting fire a historic church, caught on camera, footage shows him leaping from one roof to the next, at one point even swinging with use of the wire. dramatic video in kentucky. police stop a kidnapper in his tracks. >> keep walking back, get on your knees. get on your knees. >> the man is in custody but just 30 minutes earlier neighbors say they watched the suspect snatch a 6-year-old girl offered bicycle. >> swung her around and through the bike. >> opened the passenger door! >> this officer pulling the terrified girl from the car as she called out for family. >> i want my daddy! >> j

the suspect in a georgia spa shootings in march set to be arraigned in cherokee county this week. he's accused of killing eight people including six asian women at three atlanta area massage parlors. he's facing charges including domestic terrorism and multiple counts of murder. police in baltimore asking for federal officers to help fight rising violent crime after the mayor rules out a plan to expand the number of intervention programs to curb gun violence. the biden administration could send about 100 atf abilities d u.s. marshals but the baltimore police department has a severe shortage of personnel with 600 vacancies, mostly for officers and detectives. eric: house republicans urging congressional leaders to attach limits on spending, as the democrats are looking to pass two spending plans on capitol hill and as the country's debt limit is set to expire at the end of the month if no new deal is reached. so when is so much too much? missouri congressman jason smith joins us, ranking member of the house budget committee. congressman, good to see you. you know, you've said, and

[cheering and applause] and from right here in atlanta, georgia, it's the strowder family. [chein

his father a georgia sheriff's deputy ♪ >> wyatt's relatives too heartbroken to speak on camera, wanted us to show this home video, to remember the exuberant and enthusiastic and loving little boy who died much too soon in his mother's arms. they say he had no underlying health conditions still, serious covid complications and death among children are extremely rare of the more than 600,000 covid deaths in the u.s., only 493 were under 18. >> and gabe, there is new information about breakthrough cases when someone vaccinated gets infected >> yeah, kate, breakthrough cases are still a very small percentage of the total, but the cdc now says that more than 5400 people have either been hospitalized or died from covid after getting vaccinated 3/4 of them were age 65 and older kate >> all right, gabe, thank you. >>> in a growing number of hospitals, we're seeing disturbing and eerily familiar scenes as they see an influx of covid patients, most of them unvaccinated, most of them young ellison barber returned to one hospital in south carolina >> reporter: a year ago the covid icu at lexington

the national weather service said that elsa could bring tropical storm conditions to georgia and the carolinas this week with low lying coastal areas most at risk. >>> the storm prompted the decision to use explosives to bring down a section of a condo building that partially collapsed and was stillstanding in surfsize. teams resumed their search after the demolition and found more bodies. crew was able to reach areas that hadn't been accessible including a section with master bedrooms. the demolition was necessary to ensure the building would not fall down as e, will sa nears. >>> the death toll has reached 28 with 117 still missing. >>> we have new video from japan as rescue workers continue to dig through tons of mud and debris looking for anyone who may still be buried after a mudslide that happened over the weekend. military drones backing up hundreds of troops, firefighters working in the rain and fog. they have managed to rescue 25 people so far. we will watch that effort. back to you. >>> using a fire engine to take a joyride. the wild video of an inmate's daring escape attem

and this caused republican legislators in state capitols from georgia to austin to start putting forward bills that would make it harder to vote. actually, texas is one of the hardest places to vote in the whole country. >> pete: it is? >> many of my democratic colleagues tried to negotiate with our fellow lentil lay tores most of them republicans to try to make the bill less damaging, less harmful. less dangerous to cibses across the state of texas. unfortunately, our republican colleagues didn't want. >> pete: is 17 days of early voting and adding a an hour of voting too much? is it too difficult to provide, i don't know, your driver's license number? and the fast -- last four dightsd of your social security number? is that too much to ask a voter in texas? >> so, what this bill does, i'm glad you asked. because it gives me an opportunity to correct something you said earlier this bill actually reduces the amount of time for early voting? >> pete: oh, it does? >> in texas, currently a county can extend voting to 24 hours, you can actually vote all night, which is really convenient if y

brian kelly of florida georgia line released his first solo album, and soon reunites with tyler hubbard to hit the road played our first show back at tailgates and tall boys festival and it was 13,000 people, absolutely big old party. slammed to the walls and that was a tease because we have to wait till i think september until our tour start, let's go girls and country singer shania twain is ready to resume that residency in las vegas. let's go returns in december with additional dates in february. 2022. i didn't get enough. of the show. um it was so cut off short. i can't wait to get back and just. carry on in hollywood. ashley bork in fox news. this is ktvu fox two news at six tonight, tribute to pouring in over the sudden death of san francisco philanthropist, dr generous marika tani, known for her work in social justice as a poet and, of course, as a co founder. glide she touched the lives of countless people in this community in the tenderloin and all around the world, and we grieve with the guide family. we agree with all of the people who were touched by her, and it's just a hug

where the cone is, it would be cedar key, and then it would go over kind of gainesville and head up to georgia and through the carolina coast before then, heading back. back out to sea yet again, getting a little strength again while it is over some water and then perhaps clipping the cape before heading out, but here's where it is right now, and you know it is a weak category one. it is not expected to strengthen%-t looks like it will likely come ashore either as a cat one or is a tropical storm within the next leg. 12 to 15 hours will be keeping an eye on that and i'll have some details on our california weather when i come back and just a bit for nelson, back to the desk, carla thank you meet i'm ailsa is having an impact at the collapsed surfside condo complex later tonight, the grueling round the clock searches. hope fades that anyone will be found alive, plus the elusive vaccine for hiv. the new strategy as researchers at the university of oxford launched a new trial and up next covid test kits for every arriving international passengers at sfo. the new strategy to get ahead of strategy

they are taking the constitution power away from the secretary of state in georgia allowing people to your honor turn elections in texas. guess what, republicans instead of addressing the right to vote they want to turn critical race theory and not understanding or having any impetus of what it is. similar work on critical race theory says that race is a social construct. all of the things that sean just said are not involving critical race theory at all in slightest way and, indeed, critical race theory, ph.d and graduate law school level. red herring they use so they don't have to address voting rights and they don't have to address vaccines, they don't have to address the economic rebound that we are going through. it's a way to distract and divide people along racial lines and we have seen the same-old played many times. alicia: sean, parents across the country showing up in meetings because kids are coming home and hearing things that they are uncomfortable. not just graduate school level. >> middle schools, grade schools and high schools because the teacher unions are coming out

tornado watches now in effect from florida into georgia. then this storm into the carolinas and up the east coast. d.c., philadelphia, new york and boston will feel this. ginger zee timing it out tonight. >>> the horror in haiti. the president

coming a flawed computer system. up on sportsday, engla georgia coming up on sportsday, england's georgia hall is among the players trying to stay in touch with the leaders on the opening day of the evian championship. now, living by the seaside ought be idyllic for children, but for some kids in scarborough, regular beach trips are out of reach. despite the seafront being just a mile away, high prices for attractions and hidden costs mean some families on low incomes visit the beach less often than tourists. as part of a series of special reports about life in coastal britain, bek homer now reports from scarborough. where are we going? the beach! let's go! a trip organised by the community centre for those living on the barrowcliffe estate in scarborough. it's just a mile from the sea, but it's a side of town where the tourists don't go. levels of poverty here are high. it's among the 1% of most deprived areas in england. there's kids on here that i've talked to, and they've said that they'd never been to the beach before and they're, like, 14—year—olds or whatever and they've lived

the minute the democrats won their victory in georgia, what did they do? they canceled the schedule. now we found six months later all they have done is develop a crisis. the republican conference will have the answers and solutions and lay them out to the american public. as we move into this weekend, just six months of the biden administration, highest gas prices in seven years as many want to hit the road. inflation grew at the fastest rate since 2008. crime, last weekend, more than 70 shootings in chicago. just watch the weeks before man and woman pulled from their car in broad daylight and shot and killed on the streets of chicago. just a few weeks ago, we watched a young children on a sidewalk in new york being run down. we watch crime continue to spike as the democrats made that movement just a year ago about defunding the police. the democrats defunding the police isn't enough. we watched in appropriations just yesterday. the defunding of the border as well. from c.b.p. and i.c.e. and reducing what the biden administration wants. we watched the per

first lady who is 93 raised a glass before 350 guests last night at the high school there in plains, georgia. the room was filled with politicians and celebrities but mostly the guests were family, friends and neighbors. remarkable. it's being called the holy grail of baseball cards arrived in denver this weekend under heavy guard. mantle card made its way to a museum for this week's all-star game. a similar card recently sold for more than $5 million. this one hasn't been seen in public for more than 20 years. the ahead for you on the cbs weekend news, tasmanian devils disappeared down under 3,000 years ago, why they are back, next. >> barnett: finally tonight despite a sinful name they're cute, cuddly and endangered chip reid on the task mania devil's chance for a comeback. >> the tasmanian devil is on the loose. >> if you grew up watching cartoons, this might be what you think of when you hear the word tasmanian devil. >> a vicious ravenous brute with powerful jaws like a steel trap. >> so you might be surprised to learn that these are real tasmanian devils. they are called devils because

. >> south georgia. >> mexico. >> reporter: in the far east cafe, they came from the san francisco mayor's office. >> can everyone please raise your right hand. >> reporter: that is london breed swearing in a post covid new board of directors for the chinatown chamber of commerce. there is a theme here. >> it holds a special place in san francisco that we hope people continue to come back to. >> reporter: covid has taken a toll on chinatown. this economy is driven by tourists and tourists have not been here. how many stores and one block have closed? >> i count about 10. closed. >> reporter: spoken like a survivor. albert chang has had this kite store on grant avenue since 1971. last week he finally reopened for the first time since the pandemic. >> there are no people. closed, everybody shut down. >> reporter: but hopefully coming back. joseph gives walking tours through chinatown, which sell 1 million or so tourists the year before the pandemic. when they disappeared, so did joseph, but he sees the numbers improving. >> because of covid we were locked in, waiting to get out. we looked it

back to normal now, shep, this proposed class action complaint was filed in the northern district of georgia on june 21st colonial has until august 24th to file a responsive pleading, and a judge will still need to determine if it meet the criteria for a class action. and the case moves forward as a class it could be a years long legal fight. this is just getting started >> it will cost a lot of money >> these guys have had a rough time >> clearly they have you shutdown, what do you do eamon javers, thanks >> you bet >>> at least 60 people are confirmed dead after a once in a century storm triggered devastating flash floods in western europe and we just got word more than 1,300 people are unaccounted for. officials in germany now declaring a state of emergency as heavy rain turned streets into flowing rivers. researchers using these -- or rescuers i should say using these helicopters to pull up families trapped on their roofs. the german army announced it's deploying some 200 soldiers to assist in the rescue operation this drone video shows the extent of the damage the rushing water swept aw

and right now only 44% of georgia residents have had at least one shot, and that's just not enough. pfizer also says it plans to start clinical trials in august for an updated version of their vaccine specifically targeting the delta variant in washington. lauren blanchard, ktvu fox two news. well sonoma county health officials are urging the public to get vaccinated as they see a rise in covid-19 cases. today the county announced five people died from covid in the last week. four of them were not vaccinated. one of them was fully vaccinated, but officials say he was over 90 and he did have pre existing conditions. the growing infection rate comes as the county deals with an outbreak at the sam jones hall shelter in santa rosa. 47 people have tested positive 20 people are still awaiting results. the numbers are trending in the wrong direction. i would really, um, encourage everyone to do their part at this time so that we can get back on tract and continue. have our businesses open to be able to enjoy the activities that we've been able to do, um, over the past several weeks. yeah y

drop up to four inches of rain across the florida peninsula, with tornadoes possible across florida, georgia and south carolina. it also threatens the search and rescue effort at the side of the building collapse in miami, where at least 36 people have been confirmed dead, and over 100 are missing. the storm prompted officials to demolish a still—standing section of the tower on sunday, over worries the high wind could knock it down. for many floridians, extreme weather is a part of life. now, the only thing to do is to prepare that to weather the storm. sophia tran—thomson, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... can england reach theirfirst major final for over half a century? they�*re preparing right now to take on denmark in their euros semifinal tonight at wembley. 60,000 fans are expected at wembley. millions more will be watching in fanzones and on tv. whoever wins tonight will face italy on sunday, after a dramatic penalty shoot—out in last night�*s other semi—final. also today — british airways and virgin are to trial fast—track lanes at heathrow airport, for passenge

we wish him the best. >>> a georgia man arrested for a murder of a young boy 33 years ago. charles watson joins us live with the details. good afternoon, charles. >> reporter: good afternoon, mike. this cases has dragged on for more than three decades just north of atlanta in roswell, georgia, but police say they never gave up on finding the person responsible for killing the 3-year-old victim in this -- 8-year-old victim is, and they continued to look through it as technology advanced which ultimately led authorities to a convicted child molester. police arrested him and charged him with the murder and chilled molestation of 8-year-old joshua harmon after dna connected coats to the crime scene. >> in the late '80s, dna was not a very common thing. and as dna evolved, we must continually go and reevaluate all the cases we have and the evidence we have. >> reporter: roswell police say the 8-year-old victim's parents reported him missing in a may of 1988 after harmon didn't come back home for dinner. after a search, investigators found the young boy's body in the woods near t

new details tonight on the shooting death of a [indiscernible] georgia gunned down. was he simply in the wrong place at the wrong time? what we are learning tonight. the disturbing spike in violence all across the u.s. but we begin to met with trump versus big tech, the former president announcing he will lead class action lawsuits against twitter, google, and facebook over alleged censorship. white house correspond to kevin corke is here take nicholas a look at the two sides of this case tonight. good evening, kevin. >> good evening, shannon, great to be with you as always. the lawsuit by the former president frankly was a long time coming, what's less certain is how the courts might be the use of these internet giants, clearly as private companies or more like public utilities. >> i'm filing is the lead class representative a major class action lawsuit against the big tech giants including facebook, google, and twitter, as well as their ceos. >> former president trump, ever the fighter, is at it again. >> our case will prove this censorship is unlawful, it's uncons

it was meant to be a pride march in georgia — instead, far—right protesters took to the streets forcing

abc's elwyn lopez is in georgia. >> reporter: tonight, an urgent manhunt underway in metro atlanta. police trying to find out who killed three men after discovering their bodies at a among those murdered, golf pro gene siller. >> gene had no enemies in our world. he was a friend to everyone and he was a helper, a person of compassion. >> reporter: police say a pickup truck drove onto the 10th hole of a kennesaw golf course saturday afternoon. that's when authorities say the 46-year-old golf director at the club and father of two came to check on the driver. the gunman shooting him in the head, then taking off. police finding two other bodies in the flatbed of the truck. one of them identified as the owner of the car, paul pierson. both had been shot. >> i can't understand, like, how or why this actually happened. >> reporter: the president the pga at try ken to hear ab the senseleser that took place." and whit, authorities telling me that the motive of the shootings are still unclear and the country club president saying siller would have turned 47 this wednesday. whit? >> elwyn lop

have now confirmed it was an ef-2 tornado flipping trailers at a naval submarine base in kings bay, georgia. at least nine people hurt. and the other storms hitting late today, even before elsa. the images here in new york city tonight. major flooding on the major deegan expressway. police using barrier trucks to rescue stranded drivers. this tropical storm expected to hit new york city tomorrow morning. 50 million people all along the coast at risk of flood flashing. so, let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee leading us off again tonight with the latest track. good evening, ginger. >> reporter: good evening to you, david. i do think flash flooding will be the main threat for everyone going through tonight. however, elsa has caused a tornado in ever state that it has touched. so, we need to start with the imminent threat of tornado watches that extend through virginia, into the delmarva peninsula. maryland and delaware, you're next. now, i want to take you through the timing because you hav hhi . tonight, it will move into the jersey shore. the overnight hours. long branch, seabr

and an alligator was lassoed into custody by a couple of cops in georgia this weekend. but don't worry, the gator was returned to its natural habitat and released after this wild encounter video from the chapman county police department shows 2 officers wrangling alligator using a tape measure, something they had to improvise. fortunately no one was hurt and the alligator is far away from the highway now where they found it. welcome back. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. >> we want to go now to our final 4 zone forecast kron four's and theresa joins us with a look at what to expect. yeah. it's going to be a very patriotic weekend outlook here in the bay area as we celebrate 4th of july from coast to the valleys, even city hall in that patriotic spirit already for your saturday night lit up in red, white and blue this evening and also covered in that fog bank out there and unfortunately that is going to impact our fireworks shows especially along the embarcadero for your sunday night. better clearing as you make your way inland. so just keep that in mind. still

last thing you want to find in your home oftentimes is a snake and a georgia family found 18 of them. here's a look at how they looked at first glance. you can't really tell what they are. but they are all garter snakes, which of course are harmless. they not poisonous. didn't make it a little any less terrifying, though, for the family when they first discovered them. >> that. thought it what i thought was a piece of buzz on the florida with to reach for it. and >> and i began how has been. we have >> get her husband quickly grab some tools to pick up the snakes bag them and release them at a nearby creek. good for the dead there. the family also called enough on my catcher for some help. good news is they haven't found any more snake sense experts in georgia say the warm weather this time of year is perfect for states seeks to be out and about doing what they do okay. well, from snakes to this. normally if you saw a cockroach, he would be happy about that. but what if it were a tiny robot and it was actually coming to rescue. you engineers at u c berkeley have created a lightweight

once it makes its landfall, it will start curving to the north and east, moving to savannah, georgia, by 11:00 p.m., but it is weaker. now you have a tropical storm, and a rain-maker, and at its peak, it could be putting down four to eight inches of rain, but the storm surge is interesting. if you're in tampa bay, and that storm is approaching you, it is pulling the water out of tampa bay. once it passes over tampa bay, and you're on the back side of the storm, that's where it will push that storm on shore, and you could experience two to six feet. so that is the very latest, major. let's go back to you. let's go back to you. >> garrett: lonnie quinn, thank you for that. for the first time cbs news, along with other news organizations, has been given up close access to the site of the condo collapse in surfside. eight more bodies have been discovered there tonight. increasing the death toll to 36. even as the weather is hampering the search. cbs news manuel bojorquez has more. >> reporter: tonight cbs news got a firsthand look at the daunting challenge facing rescue teams and a closer

the tornado threat in georgia and the carolinas continues, and this rare early july storm is headed for the midatlantic and northeast later this week with tropical storm alerts now extending about a thousand miles. we begin tonight with catie beck in tampa. >> reporter: elsa is charging north, after intensifying to a category 1 hurricane and hammering florida's west coast. heavy rain and wind gusts up to 75 miles per hour. >> i wouldn't -- wouldn't want to live through a bigger hurricane, that's for sure. >> reporter: it was downgraded to a tropical storm earlier today after making landfall for the third time. >> a lot of rain, a lot of wind. shut us down for work. >> reporter: tonight a likely tornado in jacksonville leaving at least one person dead and a trail of destruction. in gainesville, emergency crews are evacuating people from their homes, and flash flooding remains a major threat for states in elsa's path. the coast guard rescued 15 people and is searching for nine others, missing after a boat capsized off the coast of key west. utility crews now trying to restore power to 26,

. >>> let's turn to tropical storm elsa, heading inland over north florida and into georgia right now. elsa reached peak strength yesterday as a category one hurricane, before being downgraded to a tropical storm as it made landfall along the gulf coast this morning. wind up to 65 miles per hour knocked down trees and power lines while heavy rain caused flooding. so far there is no word of major injuries. >>> it is not storms, but heat that will be an issue in parts of the bay area. >> we have team coverage of the upcoming heatwave. we begin with spencer christian, tracking the storm and the heat coming our way. >> starting tomorrow we can expect for consecutive days of excessive heat in the bay area and beyond. let me give you a look. we have an excessive heat watch in effect from noon saturday until 11:00 p.m. on sunday. expect 90 degrees to about 105 in the afternoon hours. we also have an excessive heat warning in effect from noon friday to midnight sunday for all of county. teerures up to of course, there is the risk of heat related illness. solano county, excessive heat warning

boston about the changes facing police and their challenges, but, first, the republican governor of georgia says he's asked state lawmakers to take on the rising crime in atlanta violent crime including murder has spiked there compared to the same time in 2020 according to police data, but leaders in one community say they are fed up with the city's response and that they want to tackle the problem themselves here's cnbc's valerie castro >> reporter: manicured front lawns, designer condos and a high-end shopping district buckhead is a wealthy community in northern atlanta, but following a slew of recent shootings and robberies, some residents say they want to take their safety into their own hands. >> we feel like we're living in a war zone. >> reporter: bill white is leading the charge to separate buckhead from the rest of atlanta to become an independent city with its own police force. >> we do not have a seat at the table. our voices are not heard we do not have enough police. >> reporter: retired atlanta police detecttive vincent velazquez is also a buckhead resident he attributes some

it was 48 spot for most portable california did better on the wellness and whether of course, georgia, by spend your golden years will more voters than ever hitting the water this summer and the demand is being driven by first time boat owners. so last year the market for boating marine products sales serge 9%. it is already up 30% this year. that's for the national marine manufacturers association and priceline says las vegas and us beaches are the vacation hot spots this year. more than half of americans plan to travel this summer. las vegas is the number one destination for leisure travelers quarter priceline and then also travelers going to the beaches in miami honolulu can can myrtle beach and san juan. well, have news reports that ford is with this dealers to ship trucks before the computer chips are installed. we know there's a global computer chip shortage now, any dealers, receiving news vehicles would get training on how to install them and they pay them for the labor. this is only an idea for now, but one way for trying to. get around a global chip shortage live from new yo

now, that's making a difference. 8.55 and boy, be thankful you weren't this georgia family they found 18 snakes in their house. >> yeah. here. a few pictures of what they found first glance. you can't really tell whether the poisonous or lot. thankfully, they aren't there just garter snakes. so non-venomous the husband a grab those pictures that you see in slowly methodically got each of those 18 snakes out of the house released to a nearby creek family also called wildlife control and their catchers to make sure that they came out and inspected the property. no other states have been found. thankfully. but what a scary situation can you imagine no, no. i think i would move. >> we're done. can have 56 it. coming up, the state of california has new rules for kids in school when they go back to school have to wear masks or not. we'll tell you. and the search for a man in the east bay extends into another day. we'll show you where they're trying to find. >> plus a bay area man works with children. as the part of a nonprofit staying was swept up and they say he was looking to meet a minor

>> definitely, georgia is probably a majority conservative society. but there are also some people -- no one will tl in georgia a politician, will never say, something like we love putin or the kremlin. they will always hide the sentiment behind anti-western messages. like lgbt rights ruin our tradition, something like that. there is probably some part of society who believe lgbt rights -- [indiscernible] laura: reporting from georgia. britain's prime minister says england is on track to lift the majority of its covert restrictions on july the 19th. mean social distancing and mask wearing will go away. boris johnson says he wants people to make their own decisions on covid. rescue efforts every started following the overnight demolition in miami. explosives were used to bring down the building afr emergency services became concerned about instability. three more bodies have been recovered, bringing the known death toll to 27. more than 100 are still missing. to india, an alarming number of doctors have been attacked by family members in patients who s

mlb moved the game because of georgia's new voting laws. noah pran ski went to atlanta to see if the move did anything to effect the voting rights conversation. >> reporter: the braves not being able to host the all-star game this year. how did that emotionally feel? >> it's whole bunch of things it didn't do. and once it hit that national narrative, it was like an out of control freight train and couldn't stop it. >> brent raffensperger has a thing about setting the record straight. >> president trump did not carry the state of georgia. what he said was not correct. >> reporter: but the georgia republican is pushing back against democrats this time in a claim his state's new election law will suppress votes. the outrage back in march led the all star came from georgia to colorado. >> deciding there will be no absentee ballots under rigid circumstances, this is gigantic. >> it was an example of people not checking out and actually reading the bill. and they listened to the national media that was telling people one thing, but that's not exa