has really made us feel -- in this just -- just, it's hard. you know, incredibly difficult time. >> we miss our son, and, so incredibly, he's -- he's a delightful person. he has such spirit, such love emanates from him. he is -- just -- a big hole that we need to have back. >> reporter: he was reported missing after failing to return from a run in the pleasanea. search and rescue teams looked extensively but called the search off while volunteers continued on. search crews were back today. >> by the data points. every time we have tracking teams or any searchers go out, equipped with gps technology, we are mapping all of that. >> reporter: pleasanton police say there are more than a dozen outside agencies here for the day. more than 100 searchers. >> now we're kind of going with lower probability areas. already searches bud putting more efforts into those to clear every single area up there on the ridge line. >> reporter: they plan to check the tahan canyon area with drones rappelling teams and again urge people to call in with information. ho

host: they were willing to hear your case and tell us the odds of the us supreme court to hear your case. >> the odds are extremely small you will be heard they are petitioned with between eight and 10000 cases every year the only grant between 70 or 80 and it has to be to circuit if they ruled differently that is the split so they have to justify that the constitution can't be one thing in california and another in california so they are dealing with larger cases like that and in my case they come from the district court or any large thing which was a stand-alone case in coming from a court of appeals but the odds are incredibly against us so they have to go over every aspect and the energy it takes and we got that. >> what did it feel like when you are going to the supreme court? >> the greatest day of my life there is a website you can follow any case that you are looking at which means they had in front of them and talked about it put it off so i knew it was talked about every weekend through the court session where they break through the summer i was watching my computer and offerin

you know, i, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their i'm and website to show better search results. 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 stop in this is mr. brown had a p r ah, after our visit, the founder explains the indic magic knee 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,

we use a moment magnitude. the richter scale was early technology. >> probably a myth that i hear most often is my building is just fine in the loma prieta earthquake so everything is fine. is that true ? >> loma prieta was different. the ground acceleration here was quite moderate and the duration was moderate. so anyone that believes they survived a big earthquake and their building has been tested is sadly mistaken. >> we are planning for the bigger earthquake closer to san francisco and a fault totally independent. >> much stronger than the loma prieta earthquake. >> so people who were here in '89 they should say 3 times as strong and twice as long and that will give them more of an occasion of the earthquake we would have. 10 percent isn't really the threshold of damage. when you triple it you cross that line. it's much more damage in earthquake. >> i want to thank you, harvey, thanks pat for all right. on 2, 1 you innovation on or was on over 200 years they went through extensive innovations to the existi

for two of us to eat, me my photographer. there's no tipping in japan, but we wanted to express our gratitude and appreciation, so we gave the restaurant staff olympic pins from nbc bay area. we made fast friends all around the market, having a great time. i'm loving it. we had people giving us trinkets and oragami. i don't know if i'm ever coming back. that's it. have a great weekend. we'll see you later on tonight. >> he's got to come back. raj, we need you. and digital correspondent abby fernandez is checking in with raj every day. great back and forth. she's following all of his add adventures. great stuff. >> he's finished with covid testing. i think he had to do >> he's a free man. >> enjoy t r. all that would happen at some point in the day, i would end up doubling up. umm, other ways that i'd try to quit was, umm, i'd stop buying cigarettes totally. but if i took three puffs off of, like, fifteen friends', those didn't count. because they weren't my cigarettes and they weren't full cigarettes. [laughs] ya know, i went

we've done everything asked of us from day one. we now have vaccines and they are telling us it doesn't even matter if you're vaccinated, you've got to wear a mask i can. sometime people are going to push back and say enough is enough, small businesses can't survive and we need kids back in school. god forbid we have to go back to in-home learning for kids are literally sitting in front of an ipad or computer all day, we note that doesn't work at some time people are going to say enough is enough. >> personal freedom and choice of everybody has had the opportunity to get the vaccine, why should business be forced to shut down again her child be forced to wear a mask to protect somebody was voluntarily chosen not to be vaccinated? >> absolutely. you are both right. obviously this is a pandemic but just because of that, that doesn't mean we are not a free country. people have the autonomy and dignity to make these decisions for themselves and they are going to make the best decisions they can make for themselves and their families an

he's given us the resources. you can't vaccinate people who refuse to be vaccinated, so i know the resources have been given to the states. you know, you can't legislate stupid. that's what these legislatures have done. they now have mask mandates in arkansas where they know they want to start putting individual cities -- actually, around the country are ignoring their state so they can put in mask mandates. but there is something else that's really important here, and i agree, follow the science. i've been doing it all along. i respect the cdc, but what must be done is the communication to the public. they have been sending out -- i don't want to say mixed messages, but messages that are not digestible clearly. we should say right off the bat, like the president did there, things will change. the delta variant is here. it's possible there may be an epsilon variant on its way come december. we don't know. we always have to adjust. >> yeah. >> and this is why you must do it today, and that's one thing i feel is la

can you walk us through that? >> reporter: they seems to be having a hard time controlling the crowds along race routes. the triathlon course is directly beneed where i am. we saw thousands of spectators lining the streets. here's what one of them had to say. >> yeah, i was going to go to the ride cycles last weekend, i read the please don't come report, and then during the week, i saw so many people there, i thought i'm going to have a go myself. >> reporter: this is obviously concerning, given that covid-19 cases are exploding here in tokyo and across japan, to the highest rates of transmission they have seen so far, yet people are coming out. the cases are not coming from inside the oil bubble. there's just a couple hundred, and most are not athletes, but staff members tied to the olympics. >> will ripley, i don't think you've actually slept over the course of the last two or three weeks. thanks so much, my friend. i appreciate it. >>> protests are breaking out across france over the government's decision to ma

>> thank you for joining us today on our webinar. i am a senior fellow at the pacific research institute i'm pleased today we have a new york times best-selling author who just produced a new book called the war on small business available today online if you are famous bookseller having read it i cannot praise it enough it raises so many important issues of why small businesses are so important in the assault being waged for the pandemic then leading to a less prosperous future so with that i would love to dive in and discuss what is wrong to the heart of the economy. or then to get into. . . . . enabled anybody and the people from all over the globe who like to come here to try to pursue that economic freedom and that creation or in some cases just other kinds of freedom and stability that they would want to pursue a passion and so preserving that opportunity and the centralization that comes along with small business looks a lot more like free-market capitalism then the big businesses do. but when i tell you everyone says how impo

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. men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. -eh, eh, eh. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. time now for missus of the week. >> my miss those two extraordinary exercises privilege. they've been talking about institutional racism, critical theory but our new report shows prolonged school shutdowns that unions have been pushing all along to her black and poor children. black kids have missed out on six months reading and mathematics. the poorest schools missed out on even more it's a tragedy for kids for a long time. paul: bill. >> paul, hit for saeed who one a metal and judo at the tokyo limbic's. he was competing for mongolia and thanked israel and hebrew for his victory be

when you're positive and committed to using that energy, thank you for joining us today. to sign this budget. now that everyone has gotten what they wanted they've all went on vacation except the real, true, dedicated people here in san francisco. so, thank you to the members of the board of supervisors, joining us today. thank you to the members of our budget team, joining us today, and others to sign this budget and to make it official. i, for one, am really glad that we are at this point so that we can take a much needed break and they're feeling the same way. he started his break going to the giant's game. >> i should have got better results. >> i was wondering if that was going on and goodness. we came can't do that with the dodgers. they talk so much mess. the may a

supervisor safai, do you want to kick us off here? >> mr. chair, if you could do me a favor, can you skip this item and come back to it. i'll be ready after the next one, if you don't mind? >> chairman: sure. madam clerk, can you please call item 5. >> clerk: item 5: resolution red actively authorizing the recreation and parks department (indiscernable) outdoor environmental education facilities program in the amount of $250,000 that requires the department to maintain trail improvement funded by the grant for the duration from july 1, 2017. [inaudible] members of the public who wish to provide public comment, call 415-655-0001, i.d. 1462883384, and then press pound twice. if you have not already done so, please dial *3 to line up to speak. please wait until the system indicates you have bun unmuted and you may begin your comments. >> chairman: we have tony moran from rec and park. >> thank you. good morning, committee members. i'm tony moran. on behalf of the recreation and parks department, i'm requesting that the budget and finance commit

. >> that's what she told us. she's like this isn't a real virus, a real disease, there's nothing wrong with me, even though she was on oxygen, signed out against medical advice and left. >> this has to be frustrating for you. are you seeing more unvaccinated patients pour in here still doubting the virus? >> reporter: it is beyond frustrating, everyone that we're seeing, the vast majority of patients are unvaccinated, to men and women, they all say if i knew i would feel this bad, i would have gotten the vaccine. >> reporter: she's the exception. tell us, you have a small amount of so-called break through cases here, but you hate the term break through. >> i do. for 20 years, i have taken care of patients that develop influenza after being vaccinated. we don't call them break through cases, i call them expected cases. with the vaccines available, my conversation with patients has always been yes, you can still get the infection, but the vaccine protects you in terms of developing severe covid. the vaccine prevent

. >> david stewart used to practice law in washington dc. he gave that up 15 years ago to write history. this first book was about the constitutional convention. it is called the summer of 1787. a year later, he wrote about the trial of andrew johnson. then he focused on aaron burr and james madison. in 2021, he takes a look at george washington. his mastery of politics. >> historian and attorney on this edition of books. >> the homeland security testified before the senate homeland committee about the president's 2022 budget request. gary peters chaired the hearing. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the committee will come to order. before we begin, i would like to take a moment to recognize the passing of one our colleagues, senator mike enzi. he was a long serving member of this committee, and someone who really embodied the nonpartisan tradition of this committee. he was always a willing partner when it came to commonsense legislative ideas and our thoughts and prayers are with his family. i

alicia, thank you for joining us. that was great having you with us. alicia: so wonderful to see you, griff, fox house live continues with arthel and jillian. i'm alicia acuÑa. griff: alicia, i know that you're out on the west coast so be sure you go surfing today. don't worry about the sharks, just watch out for them. they won't bother you. alicia: no way. have a good one. griff: all right, arthel, you're up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ eric: mixed messaging on coronavirus from the biden administration. rochelle walensky walking back comments on fox news now no vaccine mandate this of course coming amid dangers of the delta variant and the latest surge in coronavirus cases. welcome to fox news live i'm eric sean. jillian: and i'm jillian mele, i'm in for arthel neville this afternoon. we have two other big stories that we are watc

joining us live this morning to tell us all about the garden is executive director marks, thanks for being here. >> i'm so happy to be here. >> let's start, for those who don't know what is garden for the environment? >> we are san francisco's public teaching garden which means we run a half-acre demonstration site located in the -- neighborhood about four blocks from golden gate park and the purpose is to teach people how to garden whether that be through a workshop, volunteer hours or just walking through our space which has lots of signage and beautiful things to look at and the garden on its own teaching. >> your mission is especially important right now because of the drought conditions we are currently facing. how can people conserve water while taking care of their own gardens? >> an important thing to remember is yes, we are in a very extreme drought situation and as climate change continues to wreak havoc on the planet this will only continue. even in a non-drought year here in california especially in the san francisco bay area we live in somewhere called a summer dry clima

i know you're going to show us how to grill fruit. first, though, we've got an heirloom melon with fig and burrata. you say the first two steps are the most important here? >> yes, absolutely. good morning, thank you so much for having me on. i'm really excited to be here and represent giusto. beautiful day here. i'm excited to get going here. the first two steps are crucial. it's really, really important, the first thing you got to preheat this grill, get it up to at least 550 degrees. it's probably going to take anywhere between 10 to 15 minutes depending upon the grill. once that grill is really hot, i also like to soak a towel in a little bit of oil and rub it on there, and that will help it to be nonstick. now the melon. the melon is the next important thing here, this is a simple dish. italian cooking at its best. you have to pick up that melon and put your nose to it and smell it. people will look at you funny. you'll feel a little weird yourself but it's so important. that melon has to smell like a melon and be fragrant. other

help us do that. translate for us, what do we know now about covid and the delta variant that we didn't know before? >> well, jessica, i think it's simple in one phrase. delta is different. it's a much more infectious virus. it's a virus that gets to high levels in people who are infected and goes out into the environment, making it more transmissible. it's also quicker in terms of its disease cause. call it viralance, but it's the ability to transfer faster. and -- infection and going into our children's hospital, some of them going into the icu. so that's what's different about delta. it's quite a shock to all of us who feel like we're going through whiplash right now because we were heading out of this. boom, we're right back in it again. >> right. delta is different. in this report, we heard that phrase, viral load. it's something we've talked about. cdc director rochelle walensky said it is increased risk of cannes mission a-- transmission. people with the vaccine can still transmit the virus. va

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that sounds very and useful. the controller's office has set up a working group to review the issue of how we regulate refuse correct collection and disposal in the 19 to 32 ordinance. the department is included in that at sea reference in the report this time the previous meeting during some and what our intentions are there. those are my comments for tonight . i'msorry that i'm not happy and hopefully somebody will do something about it . >> anyone else inthe queue, katie ? >> clerk: i'm not seeing any additional colors in the queue. >> next item please. >> moving to ournext item, committee report this item is for discussion . >> i believe i first on deck with policy commission report. it seems like i've been speaking a lot tonight but i'll be brief. the last full commission meeting the policy that both on june 14 and july 12. on june 14 we already heard about the green report today and also heard about the department's building material reuse initiatives on july 12 we heard about updated recommendations from s

it's going to cool us off a touch. but not bring us any rain. you know, sometimes in the winter months it does just kind of watches footprints here a little bit look. how are things turn off here for the far west. it really gets pushed off to the east. complements of that system. we have a little opportunity by the time we get to or on wednesday thursday for a minor. he pump and then this front will kind of correct things as we head into the following weekend. but with everything going on and all that traffic nothing in terms of any substantial rain from our vantage point temperature check for today. looks like a central valley will get up to be on 100, one. oh, one fresno. bakersfield. one. '04, san francisco again, 66, which we see, by the way, also in big bear in the case of socal. it's the elevation helped count. unlike just the cold ocean and 72 for la x. okay. the 4 zone forecast comes in like this again, 66 san francisco, 63 daly city and also half moon bay 73 for burlingame to the south will see 80 maybe palo alto 75 from mountain view r

the only thing stronger than us, is you. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. (vo) look closely at a wolf. you've seen him before. he's your dog. wolves and dogs share many traits. like a desire for meat. that's why there's blue wilderness, made with... the protein-rich meat your dog loves. feed your dog's inner wolf with blue wilderness. ♪ ♪ [on your mark. get set.] [cymbal crashes decisively] done! i'm done! get a usainly fast online offer on your car in two minutes or less. some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recom

andy, thanks for joining us. we know that businesses generally can do what they want, private businesses can. but this is certainly something that also feels invasive. in other words, you're telling me to put something into my body, something that is making rounds to an emergency measure and not fully even vetted by the f.d.a. is there -- does that change the legal calculus here? does this tilt it more in favor of people saying, hey, this is overstepping your boundaries? >> charles, i think the biden administration will be better when these things are challenged in court and state governments instead of an emergency authorization had full authorization, but that said, the courts have looked pretty leniently on governments who tried to impose mandates. there was an important decision a couple of weeks ago, a federal court in indiana said that the university of indiana could compel vaccine mandates on students. they had a group of students who challenged the mandate that they get vaccinated and what the court said

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he joins us next. ♪ ♪ the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it's the most comfortable, body-sensing, automatically-responding, energy-building, dually-adjustable, dad-powering, wellness-boosting, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, recovery-assisting, effortlessly life-changing proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save up to $1,000 on select sleep number 360 smart beds and adjustable bases. plus, 0% interest for 24 months & free premium delivery. ends monday. jackie: welcome back were more than six weeks away from a crucial california vote to recall governor gavin newsom. according to a new pool radio host larry elder to replace newsom if these recall, he joined me now this race is getting off to an interesting start, a lot of the national attention even massachusetts democrat senator elizabeth warren getting involved. >> what's the deal with the recall of gavin newsom we've seen top republicans across the country attacking election results and the right to vote now powering california abusing the recall process and taxpayer millions.

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. >>> animal lovers across the country are celebrating their mixed breed dogs today and that is because it is national but day. of course san francisco's montville senior rescue is recognizing this day. after 19 months is hosting its first event to check out 70 in normal dogs age 7 and older who are waiting for their forever homes. >> i tend to like a little mix in mind because i think that, this is just from my own purview, that they are healthier. we take in all kinds of dogs though, we get months and not months and we don't discriminate. >> the dog you see here is named peabody and he is one of several dogs up for adoption. this is happening today on alabama street from 11 am to 2 pm, the event is outdoors and masks are required. >>> also happening today a famed new york city dessert shop is making a stop in san francisco. i hate to tell you

cnn's natasha chen is with us. we know dekalb county is a lot of places in georgia, where experts are encouraging people, roll up your sleeves. get vaccinated and they're pointing out some of their own incentives to do this. any indication it's working this morning, natasha? >> reporter: christi, the incentive is definitely working. they're giving out $50 pre-paid debit cards and there was a line before this even started. you can see all of the folks behind me, they're getting good numbers here. that is a good sign. it's tracking with what we see across the country that vaccination rates are on the steady rise. especially a sharp increase in some southern states that have been lagging in vaccinations, this is definitely a race against time. a race against that delta variant. america is waking up to a new day of increased covid restrictions and president biden says we're likely to see more as cases of the highly contagious delta variant continue to rise. >> in all probability -- by the way, we had a good day yesterd

. >> i believe the studies show us that the vaccines are highly effective at preventing severe disease and death. the second part of the study shows us, it is true the delta variant is different, and their higher viral loads in the nose than there ever was with the regular variant. the higher loads are occurring even when vaccinated. >> reporter: an infectious disease expert says if you're vaccinated, you are unlikely to be as infectious for as long as someone who isn't vaccinated, because your immunity should fight the virus. right now 35,000 vaccinated people per week are coming down with what is called, breakthrough infections. but as a reminder, out of the 164 million people who are fully vaccinated, .02%. >> it really is very simple. there are more mild breakthrough infections in the case of the delta variant. that is why you should be masking indoors, even with vaccinated people, until the delta variant passes. >> reporter: this san francisco resident is on board with the cdc's new masking guidance, and the city's impending mandate. >> i know i've been vaccinated, i have taken al

it is unrelenting, long days, more than what we're used to, most of us. honestly, i'm not sure how we're getting through it. this is beyond what any of us ever expected to experience in our lifetime. what we discover is how strong we are, and really, the depth of our resilience, and i say that for every single city employee that has been working around the clock for the last 11 months, and i also speak about myself. every day, i have to sort of have that moment of, like, okay, i'm really tired, i'm weary, but we've got to keep going. it is, i would say, the biggest challenge that i have had personally and professionally to be the best mom that i can be but also the best public certify chant in whatever role i'm in. i just wish that i, as my younger self, could have had someone tell me you can give it and to give a little more nudge. so indirectly, people have helped me because they have seen something in me that i did not see in myself. there's clear data that women have lost their jobs and their income because they had to take care of their safety nets.

hill: many of us have some sort of relationship with the ocean. maybe it's through things that we like to eat or places that we like to visit, or even long-standing cultural traditions or values that we have around a healthy ocean and a healthy beach that we want to go visit. and so there isn't actually a, you know, a magic message from the past to tell us what's going to happen because this great human experiment that we have embarked upon is a much larger problem than the geologic record can tell us about. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. @■x2cc man: our people have lived here for thousands of years and not just survived, but really thrived. different man: the valley was plumbed. the more you spread water, the more life you have. different man: when creeks and rivers and ditches and everything was channelized and it didn't flow around freely like it used to, that definitely impacted a lot

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. >>> welcome back, surging cases, new masking recommendations and vaccine mandates, we know these changes can feel overwhelming especially when it felt like a few weeks ago we were coming out of the pandemic. abc7 news reporter amanda dulka studio spoke to -- about managing pandemic stress. >> not again, please. >> reporter: the overwhelming sentiment across the south bay friday night, people having to navigate the fourth surge of covid-19 fueled by the more transmissible more infectious delta variant. psychologists are saying as difficult as the last 18 months have been we are better prepared. >> we did the quarantine and we were our masks and we did everything we could to stay away from people 6 feet apart when we were out and about and we did all these things and if you survived it and your loved ones survived it then you know you've got wh

the policies were intended to exclude us, to assimilate us. it and policies were written without considering indigenous communities' challenges or their strengths. we are working hard to undo so many consequences of these actions. today and every day we break barriers to those institutions and systems that were designed to keep us out. our past is coming together in a new era. an era of truth, of healing, of growth, and era in which our indigenous knowledge is valued and respected in which indigenous leadership has a seat at the table to make decisions about our communities, in which we have an opportunity to rise above the challenges our people face and build a brighter future for all of us. host: and fawn sharp, to those challenges, she talked about the idea of the native american indians and tribes being able to control what goes on in the land. that land held in a trust by the federal government. how much essay does a tribe half when it comes to the management of their land? guest: right now we have say but we do not have decisive say. in

that is the backbone that tells us what the capabilities are and allows us to do the measurement of what we need and what we don't need depending on the mission. so, i think that we are in a pretty good place, sir. >> as the commercialization of space continues and nasa becomes a test for it if you will, are you able, is that going to necessitate for the lack of a better term on an ongoing basis changing that plan as we see working with companies and as we see this specialization process gaining a foothold or speed or what have you? >> that is a great question. i would say it's interesting when you talk about the commercialization of space, even if we are buying the services from private companies or the private industry, they still genuinely end up relying like the spaceport at kennedy. so, while the service may be cheaper on the front-end, those commercial companies come to me and say we need greater electricity and ability to dispose of waste. create and ability that comes right back around and you still have to continue to invest in our infrastructure to support the commercial space.

give us a call. we'll answer all of your questions and we'll let you know how much your case is potentially worth. - thanks, rob. now let's get back to the phones. we have ramon on the line and ramon, what's your question. - hi, my name is ramon. my question is once i sign up at your firm how quickly do you guys get to work on my case? - well, ramon, thank you for your question. and the answer to that is right away. i'm told from the attorneys that once you go through that free consultation and they see that it's a case that they can help with, they send you over the paperwork and they start working on your case immediately. so if you or someone you know were injured in an accident that was not your fault, you don't have an attorney. you give us a call right now and we're going to answer all of your questions with a free consultation. and we'll let you know what your case is potentially worth. - thanks so much, rob. again, we're going to let everyone know at home who exactly should be calling in toda

each of us uses it. whether we use it in our homes or cars. that's the one thing that you and i, that's that that tax that you and i feel every time we fill up, right? so gas is higher and it is 45% higher today than it was a year ago. you and i feel that every time we swipe our card. pete: absolutely. >> at the gas pump. pete: everyone inside the supply chain as you are talking about takes energy to produce anything. >> ripples on through. pete: dan roccato, thank you so much. pete: great to have a guest here on "fox & friends." way better than remote. after covid shut them down last year. america's biggest air show is taking flight thisser i don't. up next, we head to the skies over america's dairy land. ♪ ♪ this town ♪ ♪ we gonna rock ♪ this town ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. (announcer) carvana'

. >> reporter: this is the new form of carding that is upon us here in san jose and ea. instead of showing your id and you have to show your id and proof of vaccination to get into bars like there one. the bars that are doing it is a they are seeing some backlash, mostly in the form of online trolling. >> reporter: to get into this establishment you have to show your card at the door, id, and prove of vaccination. >> it was time to take care of our staff. >> reporter: the owner and the staff decided together to demand that customers proof they have been vaccinated. >> we don't want anyone to feel bad we just want a room where we can drink great cocktails in a place that does not put us in danger. >> reporter: they kit would use a shup anstiryed thbar's ratings and e is mor >>foel a t thugh e- mail. people making inappropriate or srulger comments. really, i don't think those are the people that come to this bar and visit us every day. >> reporter: the number of bar checking vaccination cards are small and growing. this bar opened last week after a year long shutdown. >> w

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

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 pushes to 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

thanks for joining us. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time. have a great weekend! [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash] [singing indri sings] [elephant trumpets] [buffalo punish timpani] [cassowary crescendo] ♪ [goat does a sick vibrato] ♪ ♪ >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪ on today's show...order up -- alameda county's first home restaurant. >> it feels really exciting and empowering to be able to finally do this. >> pet safety at your fingertips... >> we take the paperwork out of pet ownership, and we really allow pet owners to focus on the best parts of pet ownership. >> roaming around with rey... >> nice! >> good job! you're so good! >> but first, new experiences at a world-class museum... ♪ >> art has a wonderful power of healing. ♪ i would consider art as the highest form of human expressions. you can relate with art in so man

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: >> we will hear from her at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. and we will go back to the border for that. "the five" starts now. >> jesse: i'm jesse watters along with katie pavlich, richard fowler, shannon bream and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 and that this is "the five." before that didn't take long, covid hypocrite nancy pelosi already breaking her own mask

what can you tell us? >> we are talking about a couple of things this weekend that may make some of those fires a little bit worse. we're tracking, as you said, about 83 fire, large active fires across the western united states, across 13 states really, and we're talking about having a condition of 95% drought, and what's really troubling is that this week, a lot of the areas moved into the highest level of drought. extreme or exceptional drought. and this weekend, we got a couple of things going on, we've got heat, that's going to be a problem, especially in the pacific northwest, it could be breaking records, high heat warnings, excessive heat warnings, temperatures between 95 and 105. and in addition, we could see some rain, and isn't that going to help, no, these are going to be dry thunderstorms, and they could potentially spark new fires. so that's something we will be watching. and it is all part of the monsoon that has been helping some areas, a little bit to the south, get some relief from the hea

joining us is steve scalise and florida congressman michael walsh. let's start with you. this is about the senate debate. from what you've seen from the bipartisan plan do you think it will sail through the house? >> there are serious problems with it. speaker pelosi made clear the infrastructure bill is not only the gateway drug but directly linked to the reconciliation bill to raise taxes. it's not only $3.5 trillion mccants track how many trillions because they don't want to show you the text but the other part of the reconciliation bill to raise taxes and kill jobs in america. that's what they want to do and speaker pelosi is not hiding it, she said she's not bringing up one without the other so they are directly linked together. it is not about infrastructure but other things, the green new deal, the far left policies and tax increases that will kill american jobs and raise costs that are going through the roof with inflation. brian: this is what republicans .2, they got rid of $40 billion and handing over a bipartisan plan that doesn't increase taxes. with the major

good thing we have jonathan bloom, he will do it all for us. click on local athlete tracker in the trending bar. >> our other on top story tonight, that internal report from the cdc, which warns the war has changes it acknowledges that break through infections are on the rise and may be as transmissable as unvaccinated cases. to stop the rapid spread, federal and local health officials are now considering mask mandates again. here is nbc bay area's jean ellie. >> fans don't have to keep their masks. >> never stop, even with the vaccine. >> i just wear it in the restroom area, or when i was in line for food. >> it may soon be required again. the centers for disease control said than the delta variant is putting americans at risk in documents obtained by nbc news, the agency warns the war has changed the variant causes more severe illness as earlier variants and spreads as easily as chicken pox and break through cases among the vaccinated are expected. a review shows that 3/4 infected in a town in massachusetts were fully vaccinated. and the pres

thanks for joining us. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time. have a great weekend! host phoebe robinson! >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live" with guest host phoebe robinson! tonight -- chelsea handler, chris bosh, scripps spelling bee champion, zaila avant-garde. and music from moneybagg yo. and now, phoebe robinson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> phoebe: hi! [ cheers and applause ] >> phoebe: oh, oh, oh, oh! [ cheers and applause ] taking a spin! taking another spin! ooh! [ cheers and applause ]

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 thequ highest paid employee and if you're going to do a cover shot, you'd think he would answer some questions from congressmanwe 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 sh

us. and we have a lot to uncover there's a few things we already know we know the insurrection on january 6 was a violent attack had a vicious assault on law enforcement we know there is evidence in a coordinated and planned attack and men and women is from the capital wanted to derail and seven people lost their lives and more than 140 people on —- police officers suffered injuries and we also know the writers came dangerously close to succeeding if not for the hero of the united states capital police and metropolitan police department minimal lives might have been lost and then appearing here and more importantly for your heroism on january 6. you have the gratitude of this country. you held the line that day. i cannot overstate that our democracy was on the line. and it won't be easy but history will remember your names and actions.r it's important to think about history as this committee starts its work and as we hear from these courageous men and to get answers for the american peo

for us. we have a big batch of low clouds and fog just offshore, ready to push back into the bay in factor camera is picking up on that tonight as you can pick out two looking out toward the oak next to worry. san francisco. lots of cloud cover here, so we'll wake up to some gray and maybe, but as some drizzle first thing tomorrow morning, so don't be surprised if you see some wet roadways, especially out towards the coast. maybe right around the bay shoreline temperatures right now in the fifties to the sixties now here is the plan tomorrow morning cloudy out toward the coast. while some cloudy skies are mostly cloudy skies around the bay and then england could have a few patches of some fog. and then into the afternoon hours. the clouds will gradually clear back to near the coastline. probably still some stubborn patches right around san francisco into tomorrow afternoon, but tomorrow will be cooler inlet. just some sixties, all the way to the lower nineties. it's still hot inland, just not

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