shejoins us thomas, a divorce and trial lawyer. she joins us from washington. good to have you with us. what do you make of this decision by the court? it was definitely unexpected. i don't think any of us expected mr cosby to walk free to go, by the supreme court had to balance his constitutional rights, and the fact that mr cosby waved his fifth amendment constitutional right against self—incrimination, with the belief and expectation of that criminal charges would not be brought against him. and that is what the supreme court focused on, the fact that this case should never have been brought in the first place because of the deal that he entered into with the initial prosecutor, and it was inherently unfair, which is what the court focused on it — fairness. forthe what the court focused on it — fairness. for the second prosecutor in a fit 2015 to bring these charges back and to unseal the deposition transcript, and that is the crux of this issue. how unusual is this? this is getting a lot of attention obviously because of the profile that bill cosby ha

[laughter] >> tell us what happened. tell us the story. >> i sent i have got to do this. it was amazing to me, as a producer than on the air, the first time was when the weather girl got sick and i was producing on this program and it was my duty. >> it was like a lou grant episode. [laughter] >> it really was. [laughter] >> tell us what happened. >> you want to hear the story? >> yes, you got to tell the story. >> so the weather girl got sick and i thought it's up to me, i've got to do this but i was so nervous. the way you did rather in those days, we didn't have meteorologists so we dialed -- [laughter] broke down, they would tell you what the weather or the temperature was in the event you went on the air with that piece of paper. i was so nervous i forgot to make the call. [laughter] i walked into the studio and there were no windows, i couldn't even look up to see so the only thing i could think to do, i made up. [laughter] it was february, i said it was 93 degrees and i said the wind -- i just went on and on to fill the time. when they had to repeat it, i was still

don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. options here. you could. end the eliminate or c maintain the status quo tonight the martinez city council will consider changes to its weekend street closure programs or i suppose there is a d you could eliminate it altogether. yeah. a lot of options. the closures started during the pandemic to help struggling businesses. but as the economy begins to open back up. >> our first live gig. all reports of some temporary programs may be done. >> among business owners in martinez. feelings are mixed about the weekend street closures program. it was intended to be a temporary relief for shop owners who have struggled during the pandemic and some say it's run its course for disturbi

the june bloom with us along the coastline. we will continue to deal with that fog. i know a lot of you who live in san francisco really enjoy the fog. we will keep it around. gusting to 30 onshore at sfo. 29 at concord this onshore breeze definitely helping to take our temperatures down today. up to 16 degrees cooler in concord. 3 degrees cooler in san francisco. from our mount tam camp it looks like whipped cream right now just moving in. 60 in san francisco. 66 in oakland. 57 in half moon bay. speaking of san jose, the sun is shining right now. is in the upper 70s from novato to santa rosa. only the low 80s. 74 degrees in livermore. watch out if you are driving. look at the golden gate bridge. you can't make it out because it socked in. low clouds, fog and patchy drivel overnight. cool on the coast and mild inland in the afternoon. seasonal temperatures through the fourth of july weekend. tonight we have missed around half moon bay. it will be drizzly going into tomorrow morning. you will need wipers at times. the fog is going to pull back rum the bayside communit

if you're criticizing us, it's because we're getting more powerful. you want to contain us. you're just really essentially jealous of everything that we've achieved and you want to keep us down. and we're too much of a threat to you, but you have to understand now, now that we're stronger, the international world order is going to change and it's not going to necessarily benefit the same people that it's always benefited. if there's going to be a reorganization, whether you like it or not, katrina, of course, we will come back. she wants the president starts to see for leave our view as with live pictures from basing film gentlemen square as the country starts to celebrate along with the government, the 117 re of the communist party. each will staying on things celebrations in china are pulling from the parties past in order to renew patriotism as katrina mentioned. but as much the beijing would like to forget. and from the decade long term, all of the cultural revolution, the crackdown in hong kong have been several threats to the parties. survival, as adrian brown explains

more pin can tell us more, is the use of an underground radar of air discovered the unmarked grave of a 182 children from canada's 1st nations indigenous children who were buried. the graves are roughly one meter deep and they contain the bodies of those who attended some who attended st. eugene's mission school. now this comes on the heels of a number of discoveries of unmarked graves, near the wretched residential schools operated by the roman catholic church where indigenous children were forced to attend. we can recall that there was 751 bodies that were discovered unmarked grave sites. and that was in the sketch. one there was another site on earth, 215 bodies, the latest having a 182 unmarked graves. and these are surrounding the residential schools as details continue to emerge about what went on at these facilities. 2 8 8 8 ah. 8 do you fear? did you have was that it wasn't you today that was going to be the target, the victim. you know, you weren't going to have to suffer any humiliation. you learn not to cry anymore. you just get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, i

i appreciate you coming on tonight and speaking to us. thank you. >> thank you. >>> still to come tonight, we have a lot of breaking news, including some tragic news in the search and rescue mission in the condo collapse in florida. two new videos, one captured minutes before the collapse. >>> also today's nearly unified effort by republican lawmakers to close their eyes to what happened on january 6th. what their vote against a select committee to investigate says and what that committee could actually do. >>> plus, what we know about the charges expected tomorrow against the trump organization and donald trump's top financial executive for three decades. ♪ i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see someone who is growing and changing, who lo

it was the 911 terror attacks in the us in 2001 that prompted the us lead mission in afghanistan. the target, the tale bon, which controlled f n a stand at the time and had given the $911.00 terrorists a place to plot their attacks. 2 trillion dollars later and countless casualties among african civilians and alliance forces. can any one claim mission accomplished as the withdrawal ends? the taliban is reclaiming territory quickly. the top us general predicted a civil war could run within months. and that could spell doom for the fragile progress that was achieved under the protective umbrella of an alliance. that is now going home for peters physic afghans dan is a home away from home for more than 30 years. he and his wife anna maria, have been aid workers. they're teaching children how to read and write and do math . both are disappointed with the international community's achievements, events and civilian reconstructions sort of begun straight up level fungus and they should have put an administration in place and kept a close eye on what they did with all the funding. none of

they're using 100, gallons 100 and 50 gallons a day. los angeles 100 gallons a day, so we're pretty good, but we've got to get in the habit of doing it even more. okay, so, um. the onshore winds are good, right? that's what we got. good. strong flow. temperatures are on the mild side because of that, and it's exactly what you want to see. we got a nice deep marine layer as we talked about earlier and that's setting us up with this at the san francisco airport, which is low clouds, fog and a lot of push into the inland bay valleys, which again puts cal fire a little bit at ease, and you got the right winds blowing the right way, right? the winds you get wind. it's going the other way, right? these are west winds could see the arrow is pointing towards east so the wind blowing from west to east the west wind. but if those arrows are pointing straight down or northeast, coming from the north and going towards the south, that's bad. that's five high fired and that's red flag warnings. so when directions everything this time of year, and wit

they try to consider us news, fake news, misleading fake news because her train to lump us into that category so they can get us the platforms. we have fact checkers in the past use snopes, rating or stories a false all that nonsense. support they're all false that's the point of these sites. that's like getting mad when you look at x videos because people are wearing close. >> that is the thing that jokes used to be funny or not. but now are giving them a truth rating arrayed them faucets absolutely absurd. but the "new york times" was maliciously slandering us because they want to see us taken off the internet basically. we had a great win against them got them to correct their article and take those lines out of their article there are segway trafficked information. but now them saying we punch down, the reason we haven't responded to that. kennedy: what is their definition of punching down? how is it every other comic and every other satire sites, and every other everything that's doing exactly what you do what are they doing differently that you are not doing and wise what you a

david, what can you tell us? >> well, tomorrow, as you said, we will learn more about the evidence they have. we anticipate the charges -- two things, we anticipate they will relate to taxes that should have been paid on payments, benefits to trump organization executives. this will not just be one or two missed tax payments. this is alleged as a conspiracy or something that happened over a long period of time. we don't believe this to be the end of the case. i think this will be the first charges, but i don't think we are seeing the end. we are seeing the beginning in the hopes that weisselberg will flip. >> weisselberg has been the key this time. the question was, we knew investigators were looking around weisselberg. we know in the past investigators looked to michael cohen. initially, he had not flipped. he had been -- had a search warrant. he had been charged. then he ended up striking a deal for testimony in exchange for leniency. clearly, that's the number one fear for donald trump or people in his orbit.

they warned us about, they warned us about people like you! pay attention! we are losing our democracy! >> tucker: yep! that is the coalition, the coalition of the unhappy. let's keep them on tick-tock, shall we? we are losing our democracy. it is pretty amusing in this specific case given a few years ago the city of new york changed the election laws to make the process less democratic. instead of just counting all of the ballots and choosing a winner based on who had the most votes, that is called democracy. new york, along with the state of maine and a couple of other places have a system known as a ranked choice voting. in ranked choice voting people don't vote for one canada on the ballot, no. because the system is confusing enough, they rank up to five candidates in order of their preference. it is a multiple-choice test. then once all the ballots are counted, the candidate with a low number of first choice votes is eliminated and the key part all of the votes from a eliminated candidate are reallocated to the other candidate. following this? so if las

let us know on twitter and instagram and facebook. we may feature your responses during our 7:00 p.m. newscast. >>> if you want to own a gun in the south bay, you will need to ensure it. landmark control measures, it requires you paying additional fee when you buy a gun to help cover a cost of responding to gun violence. nbc bay area's ginger saab is joining us live. >> reporter: there are still a lot of details that need to be hammered out for these first of a kind measures. one thing is clear nobody thinks this is settled. >> reporter: mayor leonardo was proud to announce his city council's unanimous vote. >> our innovative approach to address what we know have been an epidemic many our country. >> reporter: a gun insurance mandate requiring firearm owners to have liability insurance. the second is owner fees that will offset gun costs. >> we believe that insurance and fee mandates won't be followed by crooks and precisely for that reason when those crooks are then confronted by police and the gun is identified. >> if they have not

they use to have at least 13 million tourists a year here. this year, they have the 1000. this brings hope for local business owners at hotels and tourism. this is a pilot project. in thailand, everything is basically closed. the delta variant is surging. in prickett -- to get -- most people have already been vaccinated, around 66% for the first docent 40 something percent on the second dose. still, people are worried about a new variant from local people who come here to look for a job in the tourism industry. >> this is the story we are seeing in different parts of the world. next, can you. in march of last year, -- next, kenya. in march of last year, it shut its borders to foreign up. ferdinando monty is in arop. -- in nairobi. >> we supply kenya's highest number of tourism here. you have places like the masai mara. the money that comes from ford tourism is losing thousands of dollars for institutions. we have places that have shut down and send people home. even in coastal kenya in places like mombasa with award-winning pieces -- beaches, more than 50% of occupants are

we are used to it. we love it. >>> coming up, more pain at the pump. gas prices jumping again ahead of the holiday weekend and why you might want to fill up your tank tonight. >>> turning off the water tap here has created a flood of conservation innovation and we will have that story coming up. >>> reminder kpix 5 app gives you easy access to the cbsn this u unplugged d device is protectcting ouour beautifuful coastlinis and d more. put ofoff chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm to help p keep our state gogolden. >>> wall street regulators have hit the stocks trading at robin hood with its largest ever fine, the financial industry regulatory authority order the company to pay roughly $70 million. it accused the app of systemic supervisory failures and giving investors false or misleading information. the organization focused on the large-scale system outages the platform suffered in march 2020 and training procedures as part of the fine. they must pay more than 12 and a half-million dollars in restitution with interest to thousands of aff

provisional classes elsewhere to demonstrate that he can do the work and using that he gets himself admitted into yale law school. he doesn't tell them that he has this other job, and he doesn't tell the other his his other coaches that he's going to go to law school and by this this means he's able to do both he ends up graduating in the top 25% of his yale loss school while fulfilling this coaching responsibilities gail law school represents more than just him attaining the means for him to fulfill a profession. it means him opening up he spends six years at yale. during that time. he meets a woman by the name of phyllis brown. betty ford will be the great love of gerald ford's life. betty ford is not his first love. however, phyllis brown is a professional model younger than he she's about 21 years old, but she's one of the top models in new york city. the coaches have an term for her have a name for her. they call her pb brown perfect body, brown and and ford is competing for her attention and he he says that in order to compete for her attention. he has to take on her interests and her

he used in his grand rapids office, but it's much the same as the one that he would have used in his congressional office in washington dc because they were made by the same company, but gerald ford as a congressman. interest congress in 1949 launching upon this new career his ambition became not for the presidency and office he did attain but he wanted to become rather the speaker of the house an office. he never was able to attain. however, he has a fascinating career 25 years in congress beginning in 1949 and post-war america and in those some of those critical moments of post-war america. he's right there at the cutting edge of them. he knows he's introduced to president truman because as in his first congressional term, he's on the public works committee, which means he oversees the maintenance the construction maintenance of federal buildings one of those federal buildings is the white house and that's the white house that's crumbling around president truman. and so congressman ford overseas a lot of the reconstruction of the white house during the truman administration. truman

are cordially invited to come, enjoy us and help us. that's easy. well, those who are, you are cordially inviting with those who were there last week. if you look at the state department, human rights report, the latest one, what, what is the, what's damaging western confidence in you is this continue drumbeat of human rights abuses that are reported in your country as pointed out in the latest human rights report from washington. the concerned that's highlighted is not just the abuse, but with a corruption, the abuse or torture that's carried out by state employees and you know, security service that bad enough, but the impunity that surrounds them. the fact they can violate the, or with a pretty strong assurance that they'll get away with it. are you happy about that? when it comes to human rights abuses, insecurity institutions, you know, this is something that is not says neither systemic nor large scale. and unfortunately, to my deepest regrets present not only in ukraine but also in other countries of europe. we follow recommendat

>>> rob, look at all of us together. this is the first time we have sat in the set together in a year and a half. >> it's amazing. >> it's so weird, he walked out, and i'm like, wow, he's here. >> we're all fully vaccinated. it's been 16 month, how close to i stand. >> the band is back together. and also we've been watching cooling changes in the forecast. for those of you who want to get outside and enjoy some of the fresh air, the weather's been very nice around the bay area, though we would see drizzle at times around the coast and san francisco. 60 degrees, look at all those low clouds. kind of a chilly evening. san jose, we cooled down quite a bit, now down to 73 degrees. and check out the tri valley. yesterday we were in the upper 80s around pleasanton and livermore. how about 74 degrees? that's your ocean air conditioner at work. your hour by hour forecast,over towards live more, 70s at 7:00. light jacket weather. the breeze going, may seem a little cooler than what your thermometer's telling you. livermore, all t

thank you for joining us on kron 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore. jonathan mccall ken wayne has the night off. that rape claim happened nearly 8 years ago in gettysburg, pennsylvania. >> the suspect is from the bay area. and tonight kron four's dan kerman shows us what's now being done to track him down. more than 7 years ago. shannon keeler was attending gettysburg college in pennsylvania in december of that year. she told police she had been sexually assaulted by a fellow student. the suspect was identified. and despite what her attorney calls a lot of evidence. the district attorney in adams county chose not to prosecute. now that's changed. this week. a new district attorney has filed assault charges against ian cleary, a 28 year-old man

and see, they are just beating us." so, why are criminal gangs kidnapping schoolchildren? to find out, i've travelled across northern and central nigeria, speaking to those affected. this banditry is not some mere criminality. and the only way to deal with it is to launch a full—scale war against the bandits. under the cover of darkness, criminal gangs are disturbing the peace. armed men are targeting boarding schools, stealing children away as they sleep. since the kidnapping of the chibok girls in 2014, the mass abduction of schoolchildren has become an increasingly common phenomenon here in nigeria. and every time, it follows a similar, chilling pattern. armed gunmen storm dormitories in the middle of the night, often arriving by foot or by motorbike, and take dozens of students with them into nearby forests. 39 students and staff were seized from the forestry school in the northern state of kaduna in early march. a video of the hostages was sent to the parents on social media. victory sani and her sister, rejoice,

one woman used an umbrella to shade her cell from the sun. >> stay inside. it is terrible and muggy and unbearable. >> reporter: air conditioning service crews have been working around the clock. >> reporter: here in new york it's not just the heat but the humidity. public pools like these are a lifeline for people looking for some relief. >> it is very hot but very comfortable in the water. >> reporter: while these new yorkers cool off in pools, people in maine headed to the beach where the humidity is making it feel like 100 degrees. on rhode island, this paving company cut short its work on tuesday because of the conditions outside. >> we called it a day after 1:00 to get everybody a break and get home and hydrate properly. >> reporter: in the pacific northwest record-breaking temperatures have cooled down in seattle but spokane, washington, is expected to see triple digits each day through saturday. nasa released an image of the heat wave and the northwest based on thermal infrared energy from the earth surface. >>> a new pool sharing app is here for sum

comes in, says, we want to use those statements, uses the statements and the pennsylvania supreme court ruled that the entirety of that was fundamentally unfair, so much so that they weren't going to just order a new trial, they were literally going to dismiss the charges and say that bill cosby cannot be retried again for these charges. >> and many people are now wondering if this is the end of the road. does this bar any future prosecution of cosby? >> reporter: it certainly bars any future prosecution with regard to these facts and this was the last big case, meaning, this is the one that came in right under the statute of limitations, so it seems that bill cosby will not be prosecuted criminally for any of these cases. >> dan abrams, our thanks to you. >>> we do move on now to other major news this wednesday night. the deadly heat wave on both coasts. 50 million people under heat alerts tonight. deaths rising from that historic heat wave in the pacific northwest. nearly four dozen people passing away in the portland, oregon, area alone. heat emergencies in d.c., philly and boston ag

the fourth in the country to be given emergency use authorization. india is seeing an increase in the cases of the delta variant. the government hopes more available vaccines will speed up the process. the world health organization has certified china as malaria free after a seven decade campaign against the disease. in the 1940's, china was reporting 30 million cases a year. you are watching bbc world news america. ill to come on tonight's program. indonesia feels the impact of covid. shortages of oxygen and vaccines at the delta variant leads to record numbers of new infections. russia reported record high covid deaths today. the second day in a row the figure has reached new heights. president putin called on russians to get the gem but vaccination rates are without -- lagging. reporter: vladimir putin himself hailed sputnik v as the first registered vaccine against covid in the whole world, and it was meant to be a world beater. the statistic suggested it was up to 90% or more effective. yet, we have a massive spike in cases an increase in deaths

we have fought to shop us to consolidate leadership over the country. we have in fact, been fighting to support the party has him roots in love and source of strength don't go cutting down should be all the party i saw represented the fundamental interests of old chinese short. she stands with them from so thick and sing, and short call no fate. the party has no special you don't know any individual english change of how good or privileged this stratton, curse, young by drone, welcome, come down only from what i mean by the hardy. some the child or to set, you know, going to party is found to fail. joe, joe had the more done. she's 95000000 members and 1.4 pillar. in fact, mary, are from to pass that on the journey, i want to be sure we must rely close on the people to create up holding the parties functional info progress of how hard the people will firmly with the people implement parties. my lines reach back the people's creativity and a practice center. the philosophy of course will develop process people's democracy. we saved guard of social fairne

the citizen like us. reporter: some shops have been looted. the military has been out to enforce a curfew which the government says is to ensure safety. reporter: the opposition says some practices have been killed and others wounded. the prime minister says he is open to complaints, but demonstrating is not the way to do it. >> there is a dialogue. we must continue to direct concerns. reporter: for decades, he has been portrayed as a deeply popular monarch. his kingdom appears to be in crisis. anchor: donald rumsfeld has died at the age of 88. he served under four presidents and was defense secretary in 2001. reporter: donald rumsfeld was brash and abrasive. his critics say it was his undoing during the worst days of the u.s. wars in iraq. his take was he was right in his critics were wrong. he was a survivor of washington politics. he made history as both the youngest and oldest secretary of defense and did the bidding of for republican presidents. in 1983, ronald reagan sent rumsfeld to baghdad to try and broker closer ties with saddam huss

, a border, according to us officials, the attacks were done in response to drone attacks on us forces in iraq, protecting us personnel and iraq remains a top priority for president bite. and that makes sense. but these airstrikes don't starve to stabilize already shaky region. if anything, they only escalate tension and iraq militia alliance. a popular mobilization forces or p. m. f said for members of one faction were killed and are already threatening retaliation. us drone attacks are anything new, but they are creating persistent problems, important fault into a wound. there's also this tidbit, the p. m. f, a coalition of predominantly iranian back, she a malicious creed in 2014, to fight these law. mac state argues that the u. s. claims of why the nation attacked just aren't true. the p m f isn't the only group pushing back against the us. lead airstrikes in iraq, military spokesman, also condemned strikes on twitter, calling them quote, a blink and unacceptable violation of iraqi sovereignty. any rocky national security. the u. s. for nearly 3 decades has saying the song of the i

i gotta be able to use the phone. so he tells native his would you please tell susan to get off the phone? and then he thought to himself well, you know father telling his teenage daughter to get up the phone that might not have enough punch to it. so he said to the aid no no tell her the vice president once her off the phone. and i imagine that that did the job. ford is now vice president here is naivety i ever take comes to the four. by this time the watergate scandal is tracking a lot of attention the country there are questions whether nixon's involved and nixon's denying any involvement. ford believes him even as the evidence becomes overwhelming now granted for to begin a distance himself from nixon a little bit, but he still believe that nixon was not involved that nixon was telling him and not have no part in this i'm not involved in this yet and for believed him. that was until the evidence. came out the smoking gun tape which demonstrated nixon had been involved into into conspiracy and obstructive justice.

if they can't displace us they push us out on the street and cage us. there's no reform or training that can transform the police that criminalize and murder our residents. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. operations let's hear from the next caller please. >> caller: hello, i'm executive director of library. on june 19th, the san francisco chronicle ran an editorial. the headline was "california is open why aren't san francisco's libraries" that's something we've been asking as well. since you're funding a huge amount of money and an increase over the previous year, we ask that you do a number of things to ensure that service is equitable and not unnecessarily reduced. that is first of all, insist on full funding for service now. right now there's no plan for full service until fall. there are a few libraries open, they have limits on service. all the other ones have very limited service. second of all, we're asking that you study and have them set aside for a study and to eliminate unequities in service as well as cuts in service. right now there's not

so course they offered to help us and it showed us that they were prepared. i don't know that there are power some of the most time. they're afraid of nothing. and nobody can remember what i mean to me. there is greece is most important port. it's been owned by the chinese since 2016. china started investing in the port after the 2008 financial crisis and has made it an economic success. over the last 12 years, cargo handling has increased tenfold. the dock workers here on here one were here before the chinese arrived and saw the changes 1st hand work. it's an honest job and with it i've managed to feed my family. i'm satisfied with your topic has been working at support since 2005 like everyone else here. he demonstrated against the takeover of the fort by the chinese state company, costco, amazon and everything has been a mess since the privatization and if you will get more than ever since the investor got involved here and is only interested in profit and nothing else is our situation has changed, we cannot, before the port was privatized, our work was mu

the western united states and canada are experiencing heat they're just not used to. i think it's incredibly important that we set up these spaces so people can come in, feel taken care of, feel safe, get cool and get some water and a bite to eat if they need it. you know, the hotels seems to be sold out as well because people are running away. they need to go somewhere cool with ac. it's just unbearable. it's impossible to be out. it's most dangerous for the homeless. helping them with shade and water is essential. in canada, which is famous for its cold, the heatwave has been blamed for more than 100 deaths. it's the elderly, who are less able to regulate their body temperature, who are most vulnerable. whether you have heart or breathing problems, or even if you're an elderly person, sometimes you just don't cope quite as well in the heat and sun. and the hotter it gets, the more wildfires are likely to start. this one was filmed in california a few days ago. president biden has warned that the rising temperatures bring all kinds of dangers. the extreme heat we're

we've got, uh, brain and showers to the north of us are into the south of us down here around, uh, bear valley in mammoth lakes. you see, thunderstorms were coming just a little closer and you'll see it's dying down. as the son dies. these die. it's kind of how that goes, the fog and low clouds pushing on shore. there it is. that fog and low cloud cover is going to be there tomorrow morning in san francisco, with some drizzle possible, which is not super expected nous nothing not at all unexpected. san francisco tomorrow makes a daytime high of about 64 degrees, so it's going to be a nice day in san francisco tomorrow and of mild day and that's how it's going to go to the next couple of days. we're going to be in this pattern with the fog footprint like this in the mornings. and then it burns off when you get a big fog coverage like that, whenever you see this map, it's a forecast model. when you see that much fog in the morning you can almost count on a mild day the next day, and in fact, you can see the cooler. uh colours representing milder or lower temperatures. so nice statement a

it's like a different world for us here. we are the second coldest cotry in the world and the snowiest, and we are dealing with something we are not use to. it is extreme, long-lasting, and it's beginning to have health effects, environmental effects, and economic effects. judy: what do you know about the science behind this heat wave? what is causing this? everybody wants to understand, is it connected to climate change? >> it's like a dome. it's like putting a dome stadium all the way from the arctic circle to california. the air gets trapped. it gets progressively warmer. it squeezes down and gets hotter and hotter, and no weather can get in the way. we often say, every time we see an extreme event, we say, is this climate change? we've hidden behind the fact that we say,limate change doesn't create whether. -- weath er. it doesn't create heat waves and forest fires, but it contributes to it. there are many factors that create extreme weather, and the physical factors, but now we are realizing there are human factors. thi

thank you for joining us on kron 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore. jonathan mccall ken wayne has the night off. that rape claim happened nearly 8 years ago in gettysburg, pennsylvania. >> the suspect is from the bay area. and tonight kron four's dan kerman shows us what's now being done to track him down. more than 7 years ago. shannon keeler was attending gettysburg college in pennsylvania in december of that year. she told police she had been sexually assaulted by a fellow student. the suspect was identified. and despite what her attorney calls a lot of evidence. the district attorney in adams county chose not to prosecute. now that's changed. this week. a new district attorney has filed assault charges against ian cleary, a 28 year-old man who one time lived in saratoga, surviving assault is enough. >> to have to fight for 7 years to get justice on top of that knowing that they're still possibly a trial ahead of you. i mean, it's so much weight on survivors. so i'm glad that she has this moment. so really take it in to realize she is believed that

stay with us. us gillette proglide. five blades and a pivoting flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke. so you're ready for the day with a fresh face for a fresh start. for a limited time get a 5th cartridge free. >>> former president trump's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, had his license to practice law suspended in new york this summer. 35 years ago this summer, president trump's other personal lawyer, roy cohn was disbarred altogether. but there is another between those two. it has been three years now since michael cohen also lost his license to practice law when he pled guilty to multiple felonies in a scheme by which illegal contributions were made to trump's 2016 presidential campaign. those illegal contributions came in the form of hundreds of thousands of dollars that were paid out to two women to stop those women from speaking publically about them allegedly having affairs with the president. those payments were designed to hush those women before the campaign. the payments were, the

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and anyone used in a crime. using correct pronouns and names may help increase trust in the process. they believe the policy is the first of its kind in any california prosecutor's office. >>> a warning in a north bay neighborhood. watch out for a mountain lion in petaluma. it was spotted near hayes lane and 101. use caution if you see a mountain lion. don't get to close and call 911. >>> with the fourth of july a few days away, this is crunch time. a fire could spark at any moment around here. firefighters continue to urge everyone about the fire dangers. they say in san jose last year more than 30 preventible fires were started by fireworks. this year has the potential to be even worse with the drier conditions and more people enjoying the fourth of july without all those covid restrictions. >> we have to remember that when we're using illegal fireworks or being unsafe outdoors with barbecues or anything else that we are putting hundreds of people's lives at risk. their homes and property and the brave men and

don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects, include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait fifteen minutes before reinserting contacts. talk to an eye doctor about xiidra. inflammation: i prefer you didn't. xiidra. not today, dry eye. >>> bay area fire crews are heading to siskiyou county to help fight the lava fire. they include firefighters which deployed the wildland engines. more than 17,000 acres have burned. the fire is 19% contained. started thursday night after a lightning strike. >> is the face what could be the worst fire season perhaps. we will get federal help. wayne freedman explains what a difference it could make right here in the bay area. >> to walk through a uniquely golden state mix of beauty and danger. in this case the callahan open ishe of nightmare scenarios and his fire marshal. >> when it gets in the drainage it is going to rip up there. >> now a

she used broadway as a dry run. she had such a vision that there was something in that tv world and this is like 1984 to 88 soan she just thought my god, i can rrebooted this to think in moden terms i can start out with a preteen and teenage are on my show and do a whole other sitcom. so, at the age of 50 having had incredible success already, she used that power and basically i start my book with this but she had to march into the office of cbs and the head of cbs said, and this is a powerful man at thee time. i think i deserve a spot on your television network. he thought about it for a little while and she had been rejected by all the other networks and she wouldn't take it. the kind of thing that goes on for her. she was so dedicated to work and this character in particular. it turned out to be somewhat of eda downfall but she was so dedicated to those. and really just like such a powerful woman and wasn't afraih to use those especially behind the scenes. in public she presented this image of america's mother be

used. i would tell them to read my book. but i would tell them, just get real. >> he will well, we will know more about the charges and understand whether or not this, where this seems in terms of a prosecution strategy. they are under seal. but things rarely stay quiet. ly elliott williams, thank you very much. barbara rez appreciate the personal perspective as well. >> another big story breaking on our watch. the pictures, i don't think anybody was expecting to see today. bill cosby is a free man. pennsylvania's highest court vacated his sexual assault conviction and they said something else. that you need to know because it's not being reported correctly. and it makes this even more controversial. the attorney who got the conviction thrown out, joins us next. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪ ahhh! get out of here mouse. ahhh! ♪ don't flex your pecs. terminix. at carvana, we treat every customer like we would treat our ow

nothing used all runs wrong, fell the us defense secretary, who ever saw the invasion of afghanistan and iran because died at the age of 88. his career in the republican party spent several decades under 3 presidents. i'll be back with more news and half not here on al jazeera to stay with out of their world is next. ah ah ah, i don't. the migration has rarely been out of the headlines in recent years. what does a story is about that journey or the destination? there are as many reasons for edits to leave their homelands. as there are individuals, some to escape persecution, others for education or those who want to new life in a different country. iraqi born professor, right? yeah, not the last lives in german. you where he designs is goes for major companies. he's also a professor of design and tech program. feet at the academy of fine art in nightstick . i ordered $200.00 medina and min i could be and i'm in that kind of fossil slash hoss and above stimulus of the i need forklift that and mom had the end of the year with and we kind of travel with, you know, kinda diminished. and

send us your fishing pictures to catch of the day at kpix.com. who helped you real and that 100 pound tuna, right? somebody did. >> his sons. >>> two dozen new bus drivers are ready to hit the streets in the south bay and a new class of vta operators just graduated. >> just as they move forward from the deadly mass shooting last month. >> in the middle of it we also had the tragedy in guadalupe a and we lost some of the class to helping that situation out and drivers were 100% cooperative. >> theyfferedan 80% drop in ridership due to the pandemic and it has been gradually rebuilding service over the past few months and some service operations though are still impact did i the shooting. >>> thank you for watching at six. you can find our news on the kpix app an captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, bill cosby is a free man after pennsylvania's highest court throws out his sexual assault conviction, ending his prison sentence years early. the disgraced comedian is home, in front of tv cameras tonight. >> it's a good day for the cosby f

without them, you won't. >> sean: governor, this is your last segment with us. what it means to you to be the conservative governor of texas. >> governor abbott: remember this texas like people like beto o'rourke. [boos] so what we have... what we have instead of texas is a battle for the soul of our economy. are we going to be capitalists or socialist? we have seen the socialist agenda with beto o'rourke, fidel castro and people like that. texas must prevail. we must keep texas capitalism. let me do this one last thing, capitalism. not socialism. more people lifted out of poverty than all the socialist program in the history of the world. [cheers and applause] >> sean: i will say this about texas. and it's so telling. if you take a u-haul from california to texas come about $2500. if you take it from texas back to california, it is about $300. you are doing u-haul a favor. i know texas is very inclusive, but if people come from california and new york to texas, i think it is fair to say they need to leave their liberal policies behind. they are? >> governor abb

don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. >> just in to the kron 4 news room tonight. donald trump's company and his longtime financial chief officer have been indicted on charges stemming from a new york investigation into the former president's business dealings. the charges against the trump organization and allen weisselberg remain sealed, but more expected to involved alleged tax violations related to benefits. the company gave to top executives possibly including the use of apartments, cars and school tuition. the company and was sobered a

and i know that it's been reducing the amount of bonds us bond between buying us debt piley's increasing its now $9000000.00 up $1.00 trillion dollars of us debt. and why, why is china so interested in, in optimism for the american dream. as we've seen, the recent instability in the united states, i'm not sure optimism is the right way to describe the national relationship. china, obviously there's a lot of matter why, why in the dead? because the economic way to chime and of the trading relationships equation has to balance going out, well, mentally. i mean, i'm not a economist, economist, i believe they will tell you that the us is consuming too much and making and saving and that that's why it's invalid. you know, one way out of the reliance on the federal reserve, which obviously that is in linked to and lots of talk even in nature, countries about the mass printing of money here in britain bag of england and the federal reserve is crypto currency was china clamping down so hard on crypto currency mine is that would make countries all over the world in the developing world, independe

then into the weekend, low pressure takes over, it becomes more unsettled for all of us. and you can see it moving here from the southwest. could bring a spell of more prolonged rain across england and wales on saturday. further north could see some heavy, slow moving showers. into sunday, it looks like the whole of the uk will see a mixture of sunny spells and heavy, perhaps thundery showers. so temperature—wise, because there will be more cloud around and showers, not quite as warm as how we've ended the week — temperatures ranging from high teens to the low 20s. the minister defended the government's position. welcome to bbc news. our top stories: three years after he was sent to prison for sexual assault the american entertainer bill cosby has his conviction overturned. the era of china being bullied is over. the chinese president makes an impassioned speech as they celebrate their centenary. dozens of canadians die in north america's heatwave. president biden says the climate threat is now critical. and we look at the legacy of former us defense secretary donald

the bill had her let us hello. i'm muscle own muscular michelle and professor knife as a studies continued. and he had tended the american university of payments where he achieved a master's degree in 1970. his ambition was took further, his studies mainly to stage, but was hampered by his failure to secure the necessary shove of visa news. he sent one out for the reason i'm a fish fish bit of an m ricky, measuring model here for regular telecom fee. now you are by l for some use have been cut, but the console is concerning. enrica he said 80 try him from high can ship only one sheet because of the sally but rather than for jack alley well i'm about surely far if banana mom you know the difference in re key up opinion v as in the suburban with only as was talking to visa you said it was are you doing any enrique. 6 3 now found a great success in the united states. however, he never forgot his middle east when routes and made regular trips back to the region to connect with scientists. professor ny did not act alone

the us is still the use most important trading partner. but trade with china has tripled in the last 20 years in china has been investing in the board to raise since 2008 and became the majority shareholder there in 2016. it's the perfect gateway to europe. over the last few years, the chinese have turned periods into the biggest port in the mediterranean and they're planning to make it the biggest port in europe, pledging $600000000.00 euros of additional investments in the next few years. your music i can make i was born and raised in parade me up for you. i love him of amendment. i have felt connected with the sea and since i was small before you me cream, this place will be on now is important to medical meadows. not only for its charm and atmosphere now it's to be only because it's a park with open access to the c particle and the supposed to value. and because it was managed to keep it that way, the marcia tracy honest ozzy, a francis khaki believes that the old port area belongs to the cities residence and has long been campaigning

peter alexander is with us. peter, what have we learned? >> reporter: lester, nbc news has learned the manhattan d.a.'s office and the new york attorney general's office will indict the trump organization for tax-related crimes the two company chief financial officer allen weisselberg will also be charged mr. trump is not expected to be indicted the former president recently blasting new york prosecutors as politically motivated. centered around and alleged scheme to pay weisselberg and others off the books by the organization lester >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> and today the former president was at the southern border joining the texas governor who is aiming to pick up where donald trump left off. as republicans try to make immigration key to their party's future gabe gutierrez is there. >> reporter: as new video emerges of a border patrol agent saving a migrant child from drowning in the rio grande, the road to next year's midterms is already hitting a wall >> people are coming across our border from more than 150 countries across t