thanks for joining us here on kron. 4 news at 10. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore. will this alarming new report warns that the. >> delta variant is far more contagious than the original covid strain and can spread faster than the common cold. and when it comes to transmission, the cdc says vaccinated, people can spread the virus just as easily as the unvaccinated kron four's. alice ammonium joins us here in the studio to break things down from this latest report. kind of unsettling. >> definitely just as soon as we thought that by the summer time as biden mentioned, he had that goal. july 4th to get things back to normal. now it looks like reporting on up him and as you mentioned, catherine can because it is so easily transmissible. that's why the cdc change their guidance on the mask. so even people who are vaccinated now need to mask up to due to how easily that is spread. the cdc says it's somebody's infected with the delta variant could end up spreading it to 8 other people compare that to the original st

you know, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their website to show better searches or so people can find the items they're looking for. and i don't know, i don't know. what do you know how like, why some of these get frankly, just stuff this is mr. brown had a p r. ah, after our visit, the founder explains the in the medic need figure 8. ah, we color company figure it because we think of it as a loop. and the loop really has these, these 2 parts, right? there's the humans that do the labeling. and then the machine learning that learns from the humans. and then it goes back to the humans for more labeling, right? so we think of this kind of beautiful loop, right? right. humans do the best things that humans can do. and the algorithms that artificial intelligence does the best things that the algorithms can do. and we put that together, and that's what we call it. ah, to get a better understanding of why i need humans to function. we stop joking around and get out the computer. ah. so here's example, you know, a lot of people thes

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >>> in the early morning hours of april 29, 2004, melanie mcguire said that she and her husband bill had a violent fight and that he left and she never saw him again. >> melanie says the next day she got her kids up, she took them to daycare, and she started trying to figure out how she was going to move on with her life without bill. >> and during this, the next day, the day after that, the day after that, you didn't hear anything from him. >> no. >> did you try calling him directly? >> no, because this is what used to happen, when we fought. you know, i'd call, whether it was to tell him off or to try to apologize, and we'd just end up getting back into it again. i'm done now. i'm done. >> she retains a divorce attorney and at this point she does tell the divorce attorney she has not seen her husband in a few days. and according to melanie,

the word “why” can either paralyze us or empower us to stand up and protect what we love. so, if you see something, why do you say something? i seesay for my family. i seesay for my family. i seesay for my friends. i seesay for my friends. i seesay so that they are safe. we seesay for each other. i seesay because all of this matters. we all have something worth protecting. a “why” that unifies this community we are all part of. so, protect your every day. report suspicious activity to local authorities. if you see something, say something. larry: ♪♪ jackie: good evening, everybody. the $1 trillion bipartisan infr >> the 1 trillion-dollar bipartisan infrastructure bill has passed another hurdle in the senate and the democrats say that they have the votes needed to pass the $3.5 trillion budget resolution leading way to more massive spending but a lot still has to go right for thes democrats to get both bills one in the senate could derail the graham

it's an emergency for all of us. friday, california congresswoman maxine waters introduce legislation to extend eviction moratorium until the end of the year. i don't think any of us relish seeing what could happen to these families if we do not extend eviction moratorium but oklahoma congressman tom cole says this is a problem of democrats on making the biden administration in the majority of done. nothing. >> and now we're being asked to take emergency action to kick the can down the road yet again. >> house speaker nancy pelosi is calling on the cdc to extend the provision to give congress more time to work out the details. >> i think this is something that will work out. it isn't about any more money. the money is there. pelosi says state and local governments also need more time to set up the programs that can distribute the money not going away from this issue, whether it's now. >> or shortly thereafter. but west virginia senator shelley moore capito says the government can ignore the needs of the landlords. >>

at least he can't stop us. he will be live on stage two, 25th in asbury park new jersey. >> greg: is it for a book? >> brian: no. we are going on stage. let's talk about our past books. it might even be on fox nation. we don't know for sure but we'll see. a streaming service that's captured america's imagination. >> kat: i'm going to ask bret baier if he wants to do one of those with me. >> greg: thanks to brian kilmeade, rob smith, brian kilmeade, kennedy, kat timpf >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i am shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight, growing frustration over warm next messaging hours after the cdc director told our own bret baier the administration is "looking into a possible federal covid vaccine mandate" she is already walking back the comment saying she wanted to clarify that there will be no nationwide mandate. what has changed in the last few

they were canceled because parts of the fairgrounds have been used and are being used for covid testing vaccinations. but the fair is now going to focus on livestock, exhibitions admission and parking all free and some of the events. so if you can actually be there in person like the livestock auctions. those will be live streamed. the fair runs through august 7th and another fare that's ongoing already underway. the sonoma county fair. the usual covid rules are in place like requiring visitors to wear masks at all times. if they are not vaccinated and at some of the pavilions, it is required for everybody and that fair runs until august 8th. >> we at midnight and waited outside 5.30 when finally let us come on to the property in park on the property. and only to find the sign after waiting for 5 and half hours that they're actually closed. thank you for calling. and they come by sea. you can't get that early. you can't go on their website. you can't get through the people are driving all the way out here for no reason. we're sitting out here and now they're not going walk ins at all an

i think it is very useful for him. >> margaret? >> i agree with john, i don't think the case is going to go a wear, but i don't think it is about the legal issues, necessarily. i think this is part of the broader republican message we are born here, which is these -- we are going to hear, which is these big tech companies are biased against conservatives. i think republicans see that is motivating to their base. even if the case does not go anywhere, it may still accomplish the former president's goals. >> do conservatives have a case that there has been some bias? >> i don't think there has been a solid evidence that shows these companies are biased against conservatives. i think the companies are trying to moderate content, hate speech, inciting violence. and where they draw the line is something i think both people -- people on both sides tend to question. >> i agree with what margaret just said. there have not been strong evidence that these companies are systematically biased against the republican party. the party sees this a

is interesting stuff, thank you very much, to read more checkout barons.com don't forget to follow us on twitter at barron's online, we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". . >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in helps position you for the week ahead i am jackie deangelis and for maria bartiromo stocks closing out in a while july mark masten on where things go from here. gop results, republican congressman protesting the mask mandate based on politics and not science, i am talking with florida congressman byron donalds and larry elder is here he wants to be the next governor of california he is leading the race to replace governor gavin newsom here's a look at where markets ended with the new record highs and the strong earnings report and the fed's decision to keep rates near 0 but inflation leading large, mark masten joins me right now, great to see you, let's start there with the delta variant markets are a little concern even though we climb higher, what are your

will that give us a window into what was happening? could the president at that time have done more? was he given the sufficient warnings and plenty of people saying that is certainly the case. and that he did not send help in an urgent way. and in fact watched it as sort of a spectacle. so the subpoena is the thing to watch going down the line. yamiche: and i want to ask you a quick follow-up which is after 9-11, the terrorist attacks, we saw these real pusheso prevent another attack like this from happening. do you think this committee, someone who has covered -- covered capitol hill for a long time do you think this committee might get to that point where we could prevent future january 6's? rachel: it's hey soared because there is a fragile and poll till political mix right now. i think part of what those reuters had was the element of surprise. much like 9-11. now we know from being in washington and anyone who visits here as part of their summer vacation, much harder to get close to the capit. so there are hardened defense that i

temperatures drop to the mid to upper 50s and low 60s for most of us. pretty normal for the last morning of july. high temperatures tomorrow very close to average for july 31st, right around 60 along the coast. mostly 70 to around 80 degrees around the south end of the bay and down the peninsula with temperatures in the 80s in the santa clara valley, from 81 to san jose to 89 degrees for los gatos and morgan hill. warmer and warmer as you had farther inland. same is true for inland parts of the east bay. upper 80s to around 94 the tri valley come into the mid to low 90s for fairfield, antioch and brentwood, not as warm around vallejo and benicia. temperatures around the bay exactly average for this time of your. mid-60s for san francisco, a mix of 60s and low 70s for the east bay with temperatures in the northbay topping out around 80 degrees in most locations. this may be a degree or two below normal but you don't mind that wind out of the southwest is going to help bring some marine air into the northbay. but not too far. temperatures only reaching 10

use. they want to make a ton of cash in the portola and leave us with the problems, their luxury condos, development will create. it's tired to being the city's dump and run for things like pollution, gentrification, traffic and congestion. they're making empty promise to apiece the neighborhood and the little corner. >> that's your time. thank you, ma'am. that's your time. >> caller: hi, i'm ray, i live on the top of hanson looking down at this project. i want to let you know that we have a lot of projects going around the neighborhood. we have two large projects to the east of us, two blocks, and bruno has a couple projects. very poorly supervised. we got bayview and lenox point and we have a lot of projects there and they all look the same. i mean, i can drive from sunnyvale, non view on he will l amino and they all look the same. we're looking san francisco. the uniqueness. i know this is a joke. this global warning, it's supposed to alleviate the energy consumption and water, it's lib

flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. we already know dogs are smart. now researches showing they can also detect lies researchers in vienna conducted experiments using more than 200 dogs who built trust with a stranger that person kept pointing them to one of 2 buckets. it contained a treat, then someone else put the treat in the other bucket. some dogs for purposely kept around to witness the switch while others were kept away when the original person tried to leave the animal to the empty bucket. the dogs who saw this which relied on their own intuition to find the food and went to the other bucket. yeah. but are you surprised to be dogs. are. >> intuitive. they're smart. they're not done right. >> and they're fun to hang and that's it for kron 4 news at 6. we'll see ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i co

using those words "the war has changed," what exactly does that mean?he >> well, the war has changed because the enemy has some new weapons. it's more transmissible, more infectious, probably more deadly. remember in may when the c.d.c. relaxed its guidance about mashes, back then the delta variant was about 1% of all cases. now it's about 83% of all cases. and back then, the data suggested that if you were somebody who was vaccinated and you got a breakthrough infection, that you were probably unlikely to spread it to somebody else. now, new information, new data out today from the c.d.c. says that if you are vaccinated and you get infected nevertheless with delta, you're probably just as likely as somebody who is unvaccinated and gets infected to spread it to somebody else. so, the enemy changes its tactics. the c.d.c. changes its tactics, just as it should. >> o'donnell: i know someone personally that happened with. i want to show you this graph also from the c.d.c. it shows just how much your risk decreases from getting covid, being hospitalized fro

just get us on the field and let us compete and we will win. there are other parts of the world where if you are able to attract private capital, you may not need u.s. government financing, but it is always helpful to have the local u.s. ambassador say this is a trustworthy company. i have seen him work around the world. i am here if you have an issue with the relationship. it helps, but is not a requirement that the u.s. government finance it. i will stop. jonathan: i would like to turn to charlene, related to something we talked about, setting priorities. we had a discussion with usg and allied officials thinking about this. how do we set more specific priorities geographically, territorially? something i hear is the importance of digital infrastructure. charlene, this is something you are well ahead of them thinking about and underscoring the importance of when we were working on that task force report. how has the pandemic affected your assessment of that? where do you see this fitting among u.s. priorities? amb. barshefsky: sorry about tha

thanks for joining us for kron 4 news at 6. i'm ken wayne and i'm catherine heenan for pam moore. >> officials are recommending that both vaccinated and unvaccinated residents where their masks indoors to prevent the spread of the virus. kron four's. dan kerman is live in san francisco with more. dan. >> well, we have to tell you that this was not unexpected, that we would get this surge. but health officials are saying it is going a lot faster than they expected. and that is why likely next week they will start mandating masking indoors. san francisco is now averaging a 176 new covid cases per week. that's a tenfold increase in cases since june. the rate of increase actually happening faster. >> and what we saw during our 3 surges again consistent with the infectivity of the delta virus. hospitalizations are also up. but rates among the unvaccinated are 8 times higher than those who have been fully vaccinated during this. whole pandemic. >> of hospitalized. we've only had 16 fully vaccined people hospitalized. >> and that is i

go with us and find millions of flexible options, all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? introducing the wildly civilized salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. jackie: the signs in the house park by nancy pelosi's mask mandate thing, to make about the house minority leader. >> consistent with the newly updated guidance from the office of the physician related to the increased threat from the delta variant of the virus the chair wishes to inform all members and staff that masks will once again be required in the hall of the house. >> can i ask you. jackie: that was the speaker calling ke

they're selling us their car. so in this situation, a lot of new car buyers knowing instant gratification is less likely are willing to make a deposit and wait for the car they really want in the last couple of months. we we've had as many custom orders as we would normally have scale, which is incredible something we haven't seen example. kevin could lick of oakley ordered forge new bronco in may there behind on manufacturing, so we won't get it until 2022 he clearly understands what's going on. but i kind of knew going in that they were behind everybody's kind of behind with manufacturing, semiconductor chips and all the parts, so it's not only the car industry. it's every industry right now. and that's impacting everything electronic and will continue well into next year. so if anything with microchips is on your holiday shopping list, specify early tom vacar ktvu, fox two news coming up tonight, okay. tv news at 6 30 getting ready for the september 14th election on recalling governor newsom. we'll hear from th

they help us help these animals and they help us save lives. i discovered my love of dogs when i was about five years old. we had a doberman and he was the best thing in the world. you know, we were poor and there was a lot of abuse. doby was the one who never showed me that. he just showed me love. the moment we lost him, s as i meant to be, because i knew that doby was going to bring them across my path. this is my purpose. i am trying to leave a footprint. i am trying to educate. i am trying to help as many animal lives as i can. we spay and neuter. we microchipped. we vaccinate. whatever issue they have that we see from the abuse, we address it. these animals are severely abused, but i want everybody to ta c anybody who adtsoms, family now we want you to know that we appreciate you and we love you, because you love them the way they should have been loved from the beginning. these wonderful adopters that treat their animals like family and you see where they came from and now you see where they are at. it just makes everything worth it in t

he has a right to tell us. he's been the face of covid-19, he should want to come before congress and answer every question, tell mack that congress has. >> jason: he's been the highest paid employee and if you're going to do a cover shot, you'd think he would answer some questions from congressman comer. congressman donalds real quickly, what is the next step with dr. fauci? >> he needs to come and answer questions, it is just that simple but nancy pelosi doesn't want to bring him in because he doesn't want to have somebody in front of congress actually have to answer for the idiocy of the cdc at this point. >> jason: yeah, i think you're both right in the other way to do it is fire him. he should be let go. fire him and then bring him into congress and make them ask questions. gregg jarrett, congressman, and congressman donalds, thank you so much for joining us tonight. right after the break the media mob is targeting the unvaccinated and one cnn host even said that people who refuse to get the vaccine should

but it is not totally to us. we ask that our federal partners join us in doing what needs to be done year round to prevent catastrophic wildfires. of the 9 million acres at high risk, 60% are on federal land. this makes tools like the good neighbor authority and stewardship contracting more important than ever. the benefits are clear, healthier forests, wildlife habitats, more recreation and good jobs, and less severe wildfires. without this, we can't be successful in our health -- forest health improvements. in closing, i want to thank our federal partners. we have good, collaborative relationships here in montana. i also want to thank governor newsom and governor coxe for sending crews to help with the fires we are currently burning. we have thousands of first responders on the frontlines right now protecting our communities, natural resources and those that have been across montana and the united states. so many people have sacrificed and i can't thank them enough. we can't measure it in dollars spent or acres

los caso de la variante delta para ello como medida de precaución también le diera los clientes que use la mascarilla dentro de las instalaciones en otro orden de ideas según el portal (nombre extranjero) inició otra ronda de reembolsos de más de 1600 dólares por persona es aproximadamente otro millón y medio de contribuyentes aquellos que lo reciben por correos a los pagos esto aumentó un uno por ciento en el mes de junio el informe del departamento de comercio muestra que los ingresos personales subieron un punto parte del aumento es el resultado que los estadounidenses están pagando precios más altos en coches, comida y gasolina hay personas que están aprovechando la pandemia para robar millones de dólares (nombre extranjero) nos cuentaqué métodos están usando por el aumento de contagios de la variante delta no se debe bajar la guardia que todavía hay personas que busquen aprovecharse de la crisis global que aprovechamos han robado más de 500 millones de dólares en el comienzo de la pandemia han recibido más de 558,000 quejas mire esto un 60 por ciento fueron para de

flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >> now. >> the giants and a's made some big moves before the mlb trade deadline this afternoon in one of the biggest pickups of the david giants acquired an all-star 3rd baseman from the cubs and to give you the name that person. kron. 4 sports reporter kylen mills. details on this trade and many others. a busy day in baseball hot off the press. a very busy day in baseball. and the name is kris bryant. now, i do have to say this with a little forewarning. i'm a lifelong cubs fan. so this one hurts to talk about. for me. he is like a beloved guy in chicago and like was the face of the cubs franchise now will here. so there's a little bit of a silver lining. but wow, this was like the talk of the day. this happened in just like the final hour of the trade this afternoon. >> the giants picking up slugger kris bryant, if there were any questions about whether the giants are world series contenders. those have been answered with this move seriously. they needed a versatile f

jha, thank you for being with us. this new data from the cdc raises so many questions about returning to life as we knew it. the delta variant, more contagious than the common cold, so what does this mean for the future? do you see us returning to lockdowns? do you see people wearing masks, indoors and out, no matter the area? >> yes, thanks for having me back. the data i find mostly reassuring, and i'll tell you why -- yes, there was an outbreak. yes, many vaccinated people did end up getting infected. they did really well. very few of them ended up getting sick. very few ended up getting hospitalized. nobody died, and the outbreak quickly abated. this is the kind of stuff we should expect. these vaccines are not 100%, but all the data i'm seeing so far suggests that the vaccines are protecting people. as long as we keep vaccinating people, we'll be fine. >> we also have our eyes on this outbreak in provincetown that steve was mentioning. 74% of cases there among those who were fully vaccinated, yet we have been told

hearing all of us in seeing all of us. and acting on all the request and to make us advocates today this committee and congress has the chance to end diseases we hope you have the courage to see this through and we look forward to celebrate the end of these diseases with you. >> i am so proud to have you as constituents of mine i am honored and we are not powerless to make a difference and to partner with you in the right direction thank you madame chair i appreciate it last but not least we will close out the members of the questions with the ranking member of the full committee. >> i just heard the tail end of that and thank you for being here and thank you for your compelling advocacy and sharing your story. you made the trip we've all then impacted and this is an opportunity for us to come together to do what you just stated in this tremendous research underway and to be on the verge of amazing breakthroughs. and what all that can mean to so many individuals representing a bunch of other people so thank you so much. yo

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss

for us the usual, low clouds and fog spreading out already deceiving. that will continue until tonight, not too far into the inland valleys farther than what we saw last night into early this morning. you're going to see some passing clouds overhead on saturday but still plenty of sunshine, slightly cooler temperatures for inland parts of the bay area, closer to what's normal for this time of year, and then some minor ups and do our temperaturesnext wee let's take a look outside and here is the view as we look to the east from salesforce tower. the fog already taking over. the bay bridge just that spectral outline through the fog. temperature downtown 52 degrees, 67 in oakland but still warm farther inland. 77 santa rosa, 80 degrees in san jose. still in the mid-90s in end,whate and concoros ns to45 fir pitch t ing to be heading out there, layer up. it's going to be cool, it's going to be breezy. as you saw from salesforce tower, the fog and low cloud cover is already starting to rolling towards the day. futurecast shows the same pattern with that gray

thanks for joining us, everybody. i'm vicki liviakis and i'm justine waltman in for grant lotus tonight. and that report from the cdc also says the virus can be spread by vaccinated people just as easily as the unvaccinated. it says each person infected with the variant on average is affecting 8 to 9 others before and an infected person with the original strain was passing on to about 2 people on average. not good news. that report is a slide presentation from the cdc also saying that the variant causes more severe infections than earlier variants. but if you are vaccinated, the cdc does say that you're 10 times more likely to reduce the risk of severe symptoms or even death in 3 times more likely to reduce the risk of infection. so that's the upside. the news comes as a san francisco releases news of a 4th surge. kron four's, dan kerman to us now live with details on this. good evening, good evening. you know this for a surge. we knew it was coming. now it is here. city officials say they are concerned about it. anot

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. it's a new day. and it's coming at you fast. it could be th or the day your visitors quadruple.you'l. with the all on the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.99 a month from comcast business. call or go online today to learn more. ktvu tom vacar shows us. why finding that car at a deal is even harder now. at first glance from the air the ports of venetian richmond, two major arrival points for imported cars of all makes, including foreign built domestic brands. it looks like an ocean of cars. ultimately though, they're bound for hundreds of dealers all over the west and beyond, but complex, sophisticated microchips, the heart and soul of everything that uses power in a vehicle and

taking us over to the russians gold, that sucks. biles is self-described she was wearing a goat on hurley of the most decorated gymnast in the world that she pulled out over mental health concerns after stumbling during saturday's qualifying round, watch. >> i took a step back because i did not to do some thing silly out there and get injured. it is been really stressful these olympic games. i say put mental health first because if you don't then you're not going to enjoy your sport you're not going to succeed as much as you want too. so it is okay sometimes a sit out the big competitions to focus on yourself. it shows how strong of a competitor in person that you really are. rather than just battle through. kennedy: that his agendas he and annette shall present stress and pressure part of competing in the olympics? i was bowing out virtual or other teammates? guys? >> what candidate, i am eight women's gymnastic expert by which means i watch it about seven minutes every four years. i think it was a huge shock. it was of course a di

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. replaced governor gavin newsom will face off in a debate among those participating former california congressman doug oc and joining us now is alex michaelson, host of the issue is and one of the moderators of next week's debate. and alex. you just recently talked to doug, i'll see. yeah andre, great to be with you. we are so excited that ktvu is the exclusive broadcast home for this debate next week. it is the only announced. television debate between the recall challengers. it's wednesday night at six o'clock on ktvu. it's live and we should remind folks that even if you're against the recall and vote no on the recall, you still do have an opportunity to vote on that question number two, which is who do you want to replace the governor? if that happens, doug oc wants your vote. former congressman from the sacramento area, maybe not as well

they help us help these animals and help us save lives. i discovered my love of dogs when i was about five years old. we had a doberman and he was just the best thing in the world. you know, we were poor and there was a lot of abuse was the one that never showed me that. he just showed me love. the moment we lost him, it was as if we lost everything. i knew that any animal that would come across my path was meant to be, because i knew that doby was going to bring them across my path. this is my purpose. i am trying to leave a footprint. i am trying to educate. i am trying to help as many animal lives that i can. we spay and neuter. we microchip. we vaccinate. whatever issue they have that we see from the abuse, we address it. these animals are severely abused, but i want everybody to take care of them the way they should be taken care of. anybody who adopts from us, they are part of our family now. we want you to know that we appreciate you and we love you, because you love them the way they should have been loved from the beginning. these

and it's great to have you with us on a friday night. i'm cecelia vega in for david, and we do begin with the pandemic and that alarming news from the cdc, acknowledging that, quote, the war has changed because of the delta variant. officials now say it is as contagious as chickenpox, spreading paster than the common cold and seasonal flu and that a vaccinated person who becomes infected can spread just as easily as someone who is not vaccinated. all eyes on provincetown, massachusetts. nearly 900 people, 74% of them were fully vaccinated. we are there tonight. the breakthrough cases on the royal caribbean cruise ship. six passengers testing positive. four of them fully vaccinated. cdc still saying the vaccine protects against serious illness and death. tnight, more than 190 million people received at least one dose. that's 67% of everyone 12 and older. dr. jha is standing by, but abc's steve osunsami leads us off at the cdc in atlanta. >> reporter: public health officials are trying to warn americans tonight that the fight against the c

that way the rest of us can go on vacation and the rest of us can have food on our table. one of the most important things that we have to address for immigration is updating error legal immigration so that people can into the country through a process and not have to pay smugglers thousands of dollars to try to get to the border and ask for asylum protection. our system is the only thing left to replace our antiquated and dysfunctional legal system. i think republicans and democrats can update the legal immigration to ensure that people have a process to go through in order to into the country. host: i want to you get your discussion -- your opinion on a discussion i capitol hill yesterday. senator mitt romney asked the homeland security secretary weather by an administration decided to halt construction of the border wall between the u.s. and mexico. take a listen. [video clip] >> as senator, i know we will not agree on this issue but the decision with respect to the border wall is not a political decision but a substantive one. the 15 billion dollars that was dedicated

joining us is dr. dan gizzo, the director of kaiser permanente and a kaiser permanente employee and also a student at the academy. doctor, thank you for joining us. what are people learning? >> we're excited about the new practice kaiser permanente is working to increase the number of mental health professionals in california. so we started an innovative new program that gives employees who are passionate about mental health the opportunity to go back to school and pursue mental health degree studies such as masters degree in therapy, social work, even doctor in clinical psychology. this is a project we're doing to address the projected workforce shortages. >> yes. i think this is a really big deal. as i mentioned during the commercial break, mental health is something we focus on at abc7. we've been through it with the pandemic. i want to bring in fione. i feel people are driven top act based on personal experiences. what led you to sign up with the program. >> i was interested in mental health for mu

always bringing us new and wonderful stuff. let's start in the pool and share a moment that happened last night in the women's 200 meter breaststroke final and this makes the olympics special. this is the moment south africa realized that she set a world record. tears start flowing. and who were the first to congratulate her, the two americans, that she just beat. it turns into a group hug in the pool. but laser amazing. and that played out live on get to see. irish rowers just won that country's first gold medal since 2012 and the first ever in rowing. this is the team waiting for them as they return to the olympic village. the entire olympic team was waiting for them and applauding them and singing to them. such a touching moment. >>> and janelle, terry, it is quiz time. what is this man doing? >> he's lubing up the try pod. >> what is that? >> he's shooting diving. >> he's shooting the trampoline gymnastics video. that is what -- you think about it. and i'm always fascinated because we're in the industry how they get the ama

flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. >> on dine and dish for doing the truffle shuffle to bay area. food startup that had to rethink its whole game plan during the pandemic and now it's shuffling its way into your kitchen. >> welcome to truffle shuffle. and tonight show starring a shift tucker you. everyone doing today. it's a whole to cooking demo via zoom sam mckinney is one of the founders of truffle shuffle. i invited into my kitchen showed up in i try to make it look for the highly trained and pedigreed. sarah, it's all about the truffle truffle salt trouble. honey, you name it, though. i'm gonna put a little bit of the bodies truffle salt. there. that's what you fill in the first place. so you know, but then came the pandemic and restaurants closed and store. stop buying. they panic fellow founders found themselves sitting on truffles and running out of cash. so they shuffled and change their tune to teach those of us stuck at home, how to make a high end. a meal caught the attention shark cage and m

i hate using that phrase and i'm angry at you for making me use that phrase. >> i'm angry that you use the phrase comic phrase. the media can only deal with left versus right conflict. we are wondering why the media isn't covering this, but that's not their interest. their interest is to create a profit based on left versus right. so they can call you a criminal for not wearing a mask and then call you a criminal for not being vaccinated. they could arrest you if you don't wear a mask but if they say someone crossing the border is illegal, you're a bigot. so there's all this lawbreaking going on, but this is what -- i'm very cynical about any kind of bipartisanship on this because the administration could stop this today. all you have to do this in the message, don't, then you could literally close the border and deal with it seriously. but did you ever notice how easy it is for things to be turned off and turned on based on who is in power? it's like twisting it off, pre-election. you had out lot of antifa, a lot of blm post election, where did they go? it wasn't like there needs were

evan perez joins us now. how did the senior justice department officials respond to trump's deranged request? >> jake, these notes that were written down, that were hand-written notes by rich donahue, who was the acting deputy attorney general really show you that even though we know how much trump was pushing his big lie, it still shows you how much he was trying to do behind the scenes. and so what these officials were doing were pushing back on the president, telling him that they had investigated, there were hundreds of investigations, they had done all of the work, and they could not find any of the evidence that he was talking about. and, as you said just now, the president said, you know, you don't have to do anything, you just have to say that the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me and the republican congressmen. and when he was told that all of these claims that he was hearing that the president was hearing were false, some of them were conspiracy theories about some italian being behind -

excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. what's your buick's wi-fi password? “buickenvision2021.” oh, you should pick something stronger. that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. [all together] me too. - hey. - you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. the all-new buick envision. an suv built around you... all of you. >> charles: new york city will require vaccinations or covid testing for municipal employees starting mid september. the mandate is dividing unions across the city. my next guest says the order ignores workers civil liberties. new york city's union president joins me now. he represe

also with us, dr. brett giroir, former assistant health and human services secretary for president trump. i want to clarify because you had the sound bite of the day yesterday when you say if you don't have the vaccination, you're going to get the delta variant. maybe sooner but later but you're going to get it. expand on that, if you would, for us, dr. giroir. >> well, i think the data you saw today just underscores what i said. the delta variant is extremely contagious. about like chicken pox on average infecting nine people instead of two to three people with the old variant. what i said, if you're not vaccinated or you haven't had covid before, it's a matter of time before you get delta. it's that contagious. what i'm concerned about, even though that have been infected before, more around more data are showing that the natural immunity doesn't transfer so well to delta. we have to get flu shots every year because flu changes. delta has changed enough that our pre-existing natural immunity is proba

i want to thank the community and labor advocates who have met with us, talked with us, pushed us and worked with us hand in hand for over a year moving the conversation forward. thank you to the climate emergency coalition, emerald city collaborative, jobs of justice, the building and construction trades council and many others for input and partnership. i offer this report and hearing with responsibility in mind. thank you. >> supervisor melgar: thank you. before turning it over, i wanted to ask supervisor mandelman if he would like to give some remarks. >> supervisor mandelman: just briefly, i came by mostly to listen but i did want to thank supervisor mar for the report. i think this is the right time. we've taken some good steps in san francisco with building for new buildings and more aggressive climate action plan goals. i'm excited about some of the modest but i think important investments that the board made through the budget in some of the work i think will help us accomplish some of these decarbonizing goals or at least point us in that direction. mostly thank you to the a

use effective birth control while on dovato. do not breastfeed while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato-i did. ♪ co founder of glide memorial church and a fixture in san francisco's tenderloin. she died yesterday. not long after being diagnosed with cancer ktvu jana katsuyama takes a look at the impact marika tani had on so many. janice marie catanese journey through life was filled with a keen compassion for helping those most in need. she co founded glide church with the love of her life, reverend cecil williams becoming glides first president and relishing glides philosophy of radical inclusivity, providing meals, housing and services in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood, remembering once when four people entered the church wearing swastikas on headbands, they came, they had removed their headbands, and they sort of volunteering for the meals. program she was so deeply committed to clyde's m

so the car camera just use something like this. so it's really important that they build reliable systems that can identify people and the way that they learn. so then if i people is looking at lots of pictures of what the cars seeing from the camera and then actually literally labeling where the people are. here's a real example of how it works to view what had teach his self driving car to recognize a pedestrian, a human like you or i at 1st has to identify pedestrians from photos and then feed this information to the a i. and this process has to be done over a 1000, even a 1000000 times over, which can be very time consuming. this is where figure a gets involved using real people who are paid to do this work. so the task here is to look at this picture. and then label where the people are. and so you get paid for this, you get paid to draw boxes around the people. how much, you know, i'm not sure this task. but, you know, maybe it would be like maybe $0.10 per person that you draw a box around who do this job? employees doing th

we do it because the top doctor for all of us asked us to. i may not be from a hotspot, the speaker may not be from hotspot, somebody in this chamber is coming from a hotspot. somebody represents hotspots. they get on a plane and they fly here and they interact with all of us. we leave here and we go home to our families. some take care of their sick parents. some take care of kids who may have an autoimmune disorder. i just find it absolutely immature and appalling to somehow diminish it, to try to score cheap political points. host: how did mask wearing become political? mark is in milwaukee. what do you say? caller: i would have to say it started with trump downplaying the virus at the very beginning. the republicans wouldn't wear the masks. they are the ones that wouldn't get the vaccine. i got the vaccine. i enjoy not having to wear a mask. i am concerned about a new variant coming up. i would have to blame it on the republicans and the anti-sirs -- vaxers. caller: it became political when the democrats and china released the virus on ou

that means to us that businesses are starting to borrow and are starting to use funds in order to move their businesses forward. >> i want to ask you about some surprising new entrants to the competitive landscape in banking which is about to get even more complex and interesting on the crypto front put that go aside even the entry of someone like walmart, which is trying to do innovative things with overdraft protection, are they -- and this is just starting to get under way, but are these competing away for traditional deposits for your core customer or is it kind of business as usual as far as you're concerned with basically, i'm sure down there, higher checking balances than we've seen thanks to the pandemic payments? >> first of all, you're right about the higher balances. we've seen deposit growth in excess of 20% over the last couple of years. with regard to new entrants, it could be walmart, it could be finteches, it could be neobanks. everyone is competing in our space. what they're doing is challenging the constraints that have been there in the banking industry the last seve

did someoneexplain that to us ? translate. >> i'll do my best commissioner harrington is necessary we will ask for support. a joint venture with an led for egs is where bonus came from and you are correct. the cmb bonus to change the top two change. the top two were the top two, it just changed theorder of those two . >> the cmb bonus, is whenever there is a joint venture that includes an end dew. >> and local business enterprise. yes. >> i should havedone that but thank you . >>. >> presidentmaxwell: would you go over that one more time ? the bonus is when? >> here representing services and the way the way it works is that a bonus to measures depending on the picture led partner is. there is a difference in. and it has to dowith . since these two contracts were close unknown the rating bonus toapply . and even rating bonus, the rating bonus and range from five percent to 10 percent depending on the percentage that theobe purchaser takes . >> presidentmaxwell: any further comments ? is from five. >> vice president m

most of us in the day. just looking at fog, if anything, as for temperatures today will be 60's 70's for 60's right along the n some coastline. half moon bay at 67 degrees. burlingame 76 millbrae at 75 temperatures further south a little bit warmer san carlos down the mountain view in the 80's and the south bay. yeah. you kind of on the warm side this afternoon. san jose 87 in morgan hill at 91. it's also back to the 90's. you go for pleasanton livermore as well as walnut creek concord in danville, oakland, berkeley and richmond in the 60's while temperatures in the north bay in the 80's 90's to triple digits vacaville at one. oh, one today. santa rosa down through center fell in the 80's looking ahead in our next 7 days. if you don't like the heat that we've had the past few days not to worry too much, at least temperatures aren't going up. they're going down a few degrees falling into the upper 80's on average as we move into the weekend john, thanks for that. look at this. >> highway 24, we're checking o

some of us are really sunny, some of us are really great. but overall visibility has improved everywhere, 50's and 60's for current temperatures double in livermore already close to 70 degrees oakland and san mateo now at 60 wall san francisco and berkeley each at 56. it's friday is a friday light, though it is finalized. we certainly won the lottery out there on the roads in your highways today. >> as ready from the east bay into the city. a little under 10 minutes for your drive time and they have not turned the metering lights on all throughout the morning. so things are looking pretty great out there as reading across towards the peninsula. little under 14 minutes for your drive times. so that's a nice commute for you. pretty light for you and our richmond. sandra fell comey as you're traveling out of richmond. a little under 9 minutes earlier we were up to about 14 minutes there. looking at the golden gate bridge again, about 20 minutes traveling into the city. a lot of fog there. so you want to take your time. so daria after know, did