in utah, authorities investigating covid cases linked to ten summer camps in just one week alone. and in new york city tonight, just hours before the yankees/red sox game, the game postponed amid news on their pitchers and the virus. >>> also tonight, the dangerous and record-breaking heat. the fourth heat wave in five weeks. extreme druought across several states. the fires and then the flash flooding in the southwest. monsoon rains washing away cars. >>> the bombshell reporting tonight involving america's top general. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. the new book claiming he was concerned former president trump could stage a coup after losing the election. likened trump's actions and words to the rise of nazi power in germany. tonight, the former president now responding and jon karl is here. >>> at the white house tonight, president biden hosting german chancellor angela merkel, moments ago taking questions on a key disagreement on a new russian pipeline in germany. but their long-standing relationship on display, too, and tonight, the dinner, former secretaries of st

she points out that coal trains already crisscross the area delivering coal from utah to richmond putting fence line communities along the way at risk and the proposed oakland terminable would be equal of exporting almost 10 times more coal, up to 10 million tons annually. >> we are saying that we don't want coal because no one should have to experience that. no one should have to breathe in the fumes from the coal dust that can cause asthma and strokes and lung cancer and all of these incredibly horrific health issues. >> reporter: she said agreeing to the ultimatum is a bad idea and other activists think so as well. >> to me i think this is extortion. >> reporter: they are with the no coal in oakland campaign. >> i think he is bluffing in order to extort money from the city. >> reporter: coal experts are backup this year after a slump during the pandemic. according to data, they are expected to increase 21% in 2021 and another 18% in 2022 and the investment firm jmb capital has deep pockets. >> they are not coal people. they are not import export people. they are just moneymaking people

we start with a deadly incident caused by a sandstorm along a remote stretch of highway in utah. this morning, deaths in multiple states being blamed on extreme weather. in central utah, police say high winds kicked up a sandstorm on interstate 15 causing this 20-car pileup. seven people were killed. several others were hospitalized overnight. in arizona, authorities are searching for two children, both swept away by floodwaters in separa authorities in cottonwood, identified the missing 16-year-old as faith moore, who is related to several first responders in the community. her grandfather is a retired fire chief. >> we're not giving up. we thank everyone for all of your support. >> we want our sweet girl home. we know she's coming home. >> reporter: faith called 911 saturday night, saying her vehicle was stranded in knee-high water. authorities say rushing water swept her off her car during the rescue attempt. >> the water was at her knees when she called for help. the water quickly rose to over eight feet in an hour. >> reporter: authorities are searching for a girl in the tow

from missouri to utah. in salt lake city, they are alarmed with what they're seeing. >> the young people, the pregnant people that are coming in right now with all these problems, that are intubated and, you know, on death's door, it's hard to see. that's the most concerning thing for me. >> reporter: months after its last surge, intermountain health care in utah now treating a new flow of patients with one thing in common -- they're not vaccinated. >> i have never taken care of a single patient in the icu, on a ventilator, who was fully vaccinated. >> reporter: in missouri, where they've had to bring in nurses from elsewhere and extra ventilators, and unvaccinated patients now filling some icus, to kentucky, where there is a renewed push to reach the understand vaccinated. >> i'm so glad that's over. >> reporter: rural clinics hoping word of mouth will ease fake veen fears. many are listening. >> i waited a long time. i should've got it a long time ago. i talked to some friends of mine. they said, you know

. >> america, a transplant herself, moving here from utah with her mother, siblings, and grandparents, an immigrant family originally from mexico, struggling financially in the bay area. >> things were not as easy when they came from utah to california. we struggled as a family. it was really hard for my mom and my grandparents to find a job. >> reporter: the family making ends meet by selling homemade donuts in their east oakland neighborhood. america, than in grade school, helping every day. >> i remember going to school and coming from school, and just going straight to work selling donuts. it was hard for me because it was like school, then work, then come from work and go straight to doing my homework. >> we've got america over there , want to share with us? >> reporter: studying became a haven, and when america came to castle month, she found peace and purpose at the farm, first as a volunteer, and now as a paid intern, graduating as her school's salutatorian. her family's dream fulfilled. >> they moved from mexico to the united states to give us a better life and have a better

nearly 100% of utah under extreme drought. whit. >> amazing seeing those side-by-side images. you're also tracking those severe storms and heat in the center of the country. >> we've had one report of a tornado across the thumb of michigan and the temperatures today and tomorrow across a big chunk of the country really getting into dangerous levels again. heat indices up with the humidity up and over 100 degrees. there you see the thunderstorm watches from chicago to detroit tonight. it's going to be a dicey next couple of hours there, whit. >> we know you'll stay on top of it. we'll see you tomorrow on "gma." rob, thank you. >>> it's not just extreme weather here at home, western india reeling from devastating flooding and landslides. days of heavy rain claiming more than 100 lives. dozens still missing. survivors searching desperately for loved ones. here's abc's lama hasan. >> reporter: tonight, devastating scenes across western india. days of the heaviest monsoon rainfall in four decades unleashing destructive floods and landslides, killing at least 125 with many more fear

this is not a new technique: aerialfish stocking has been used in utah since the 1950s. fa ncy fancy that. hello there. we had some pretty impressive downpours across different parts of the country on monday. the radar picture shows one of these bands of heavy rain working into north east england, particularly north yorkshire, and then we have this second band of rain across the west london area. now in kew, in west london, we picked up 46 mm of rain from the shower band. that was pretty much smack bang on a whole month's of rain and the majority of that fell in just the space of two hours. if you were wondering what that looks like, it looks like this. three miles down the road in twickenham the roads flooded, and there were reports of flooding elsewhere as well. now, over the next few hours, those showers that we have seen by day will continue to very gradually fade away. the majority of us will eventually become drier over with just an odd patch of rain still lingering into the east. temperatures around 12 to 1a celsius, feeling a little on the muggy side as well, par

a surge in a few states across the country like missouri and utah. it is the delta variant that is the most dominant strain in the u.s. >> if we had more people vaccinated interstates or more naturally acquired immunity, we would see less transmission. less transmission we have, the fewer variants. >> he said he would've expected to see a longer break in cases. he thought it would be until august before we saw possible surge. the last time sonoma saw numbers like this was in mid- february. the death rate is the lowest we have seen since the start of the pandemic. officials give the credit to the vaccine, saying just about everyone who is dying from covid-19 is not vaccinated. reporting live in concord, amy hollyfield. >>> in surfside, florida. once was once a search and rescue effort is now a recovery mission. we have more the difficult decision to end the search for survivors. >> reporter: crews at the site at the condo building collapse in surfside are no longer searching for signs of life. some of the rescuers in tears last night holding a moment

reducing water deliveries across the west, with reservoirs hitting new lows in utah, one reservoir has completely run dry >> this here is something different. this is something i have never seen before. >> and erin is with us part of the problem, the heat doesn't give up at night >> that's right, kate. at night, these temperatures are not dropping below 80 degrees, which experts say is creating even more health and infrastructure issues. kate >> erin, thank you now to the unstable situation in haiti. tonight, officials from several u.s. agencies including the fbi and homeland security are on the ground there to assist with the investigation into the assassination of the haitian president and report back to the biden administration monica alba joins us from the white house. what's the administration saying >> kate, that interagency team expected to help in the expansive investigation and continued manhunt. the delegation also includes representatives from the white house national security council and state department and after their trip, those officials will brief president biden so he

after special thousands of fish have been dropped from the sky into a lake in the us state of utah. aerial fish stocking helps to restore population in lakes where fish no longer naturally reproduce. the plane can drop up to 30000 fish in one single flight. and now the united states has denied cuban accusation that it is to blame for an extraordinary wave of protests. in the caribbean island, people across cuba took to the streets on sunday, venting their frustration over food and medicine shortages and record covert 19 infections. president miguel de canal said that u. s. economic sanctions were soaking the rest. the. these are the images, the cuban state tv broadcasts of sundays mass protests. the country is going for, it was a comic crisis in decades. they look at the 1000, talk to the streets of her mom and elsewhere, the process, food and medicine shortage in cuba. as president negro l. d of canal said it was the work of trouble may cause it. i love it. yesterday they threw stones at police forces, turned over columns. i'm a totally vulgar, indecent, and told him couldn't behavior, ha

sparked the blades. thousands of fish have been dropped from the sky into a lake in the us state of utah. aerial fish stocking helps to restore population in lakes where fish no longer naturally reproduce, while the plane can drop up to 30000 fish in flight. incredible image there. for now we had to south korea where another covered 19 wave has struck. spurred by the highly contagious delta vary and the government has imposed its toughest curves yet on the capital, sol. they include batting gyms from playing fast music to prevent visitors from breathing too hard. but the stringent measures are making it difficult for small businesses to stay afloat. so gray is late as cobra. 1900 wave has hit the country hard. the government has clamped down with new guidelines including social distancing that of especially, affected small businesses. these for rent signs tell the story in terms of the economic impact of the cove at 900 pandemic, no neighborhood in soul has been quite so stricken as to why this once bustling multicultural, entertainment and shopping district suffered a cluster outbreak i

the utah division of wildlife has dropped thousands of fish from the sky. it is an effort to restock hundreds of bodies of water that can't be reached by truck. >> that plane holds hundreds of pounds of water and can drop 35,000 fish in a single flight. >> and if that smells fishy, don't worry, it doesn't hurt the fish at all. wildlife officials say the air slows down the fish and they fall gently, similar to leaves falling from a tree. >>> finally, beating the heat like only a panda can. >> so, this panda at the moscow zoo figured out how to cool off in the sun by taking a dip in a nice refreshing pool. >> i know. russia's capital is in the middle of record-breaking heat. we are, as well, with temperatures hitting almost 90 degrees. >> that is wild. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" 's today, television, film, and broadway star, kristin chenowe chenoweth. plus, we will meet a young math was from new jersey as we kick off our "live's amazing kids week." also your comments and questions, direct from the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [chee

france was led by the celtics evan fournier, who had 28 points and utah's rudy go bear with 14. us plays again on wednesday against iran. all right, hopefully they can get things all sorted out here moving forward going to have to, really, joe. thank you. thank you, everyone for watching. we'll be back tonight for the 10 and 11 o'clock news. have a 10 and 11 o'clock news. have a good night. hello, i'm dr. sheldon cooper. welcome to sheldon cooper presents: fun with flags. before we get started, i'd like to announce the winner of our design your own flag competition. but i can't. the only entry was from gameygamer75, and i know that was a jpeg of your buttocks. now this week we have a very special episode where we explore the flags of the popular entertainment franchise, star trek. and to help me, i'm pleased to introduce internet personality, former star of star trek: the next generation, and the only guy i know lucky enough to be immortalized in 1/16 scale-- set phasers to "fun"... ...for my friend, wil wheaton. hi, sheldon. thanks for having me.

utah molly allen was especially on flustered yesterday. i had a flight that was supposed to leave at one, and it was canceled and they couldn't really guarantee when the next flight was, and i was stuck somewhere, so i was actually with somebody who lived in albuquerque, so i actually drove all the way to albuquerque to get on a flight. but when she got there, the cupboard was bare. all the flights were packed. all the flights are full. i tried to get on last night from albuquerque, but they were full flights, so i had to wait until early this morning. it was like a 5 20 flight, according to airline tracker flight aware, bay area airports fared well compared to many other places all day yesterday nationwide 3200 and 28 flights were delayed 100 53 canceled. sfo had just 90 flight delays yesterday and just one cancellation. s j. c san jose had 28 delays, no cancellations. oakland 21 delays no cancellations by three p.m. today nationwide cancellations were already more than all day yesterday with many hours to go. sfo had five cancellations a

arches national park in utah has reported a record number of visitors up 70% in some months compared to previous years to adjust the park this summer has been tweeting daily, it has temporarily delayed entries. with parking lots, often filling up before eight a.m. you think about national parks and state parks and these outdoor areas that just attract lots of crowds, and that's what we've been seeing is that people just want to get out and it's not just utah. the crowds are here in california as well. we went to kings canyon and sequoia national parks in california. in february. we were literally the only people standing in a sequoia grove and kings canyon on february 20 seconds and then fast forward. we were in yosemite about 23 weeks ago, and we couldn't even get into the grove. there are so many people at mariposa grove visitors say the park service is trying to adjust, for example, in places limiting car axis as people try to enjoy the outdoors and new freedoms from covid. if you're looking for really personal, individualized. experience of a national park. this might not view th

circulating more in india at the moment and there have been a few cases in the united states, specifically in utah. delta is the one that's becoming the predominant strain here, not delta plus. >> not sure in everyone is sure, the spike protein is that what allows the virus to attach stop and enter the human cell? >> yes. there's this sticking out piece called the spike protein that will attach the virus to the human cell. the reason it's so important is our vaccines or at least the ones we have authorized in this country involve your body taking a little althat gets injected that helps you code for the spike protein, either mrna or dna in the case of johnson & johnson. you code it up, meaning you create a protein out of it and raise an immune response. your body is like what, this is weird. this looks foreign to me and i'm going to make an immune response against it. that's how our vaccines it's important because these mutations have pro teens. >> where does the word plus come from as part of the name? is that standard naming this but a little more dangerous? what is it, really? >> i don't know w

definitely in utah and california and new mexico. dry air on top of us. humidity is 9%, so right above the marine layer. it is super dry and good for our final threat, but it is not very windy and will not be very hot today, either. low to mid 70s through the south bay. 75 at santa clara. the usual spots in the low to mid 80s. 74 today. we will have too much low to mid 70s for most of the peninsula. a little bit cooler around san bruno and over towards hillsboro and those areas in the mid to upper 60s. mid-60s in downtown south san francisco and sausalito. to the north bay to mid 80s until we get to santa rosa at 87. heading north gets warmer. for the east bay, upper 60s in richmond, berkeley, and oakland. as we head inland, temperatures in the low 80s to low 90s. 81 to 91. tonight, the cloud cover is about the same as this morning. drizzle along the peninsula, especially around the coast. in my accuweather 7-day forecast, you can see the fluctuation in temperatures with increasing clouds on sunday and especially monday and tuesday. that is when we will h

and they accused the government of forgetting about them. labor has called for a utah on freedom day and more guidance for those most vulnerable. we want to put in a controlled way and keep in line baseline to purchase a concrete sound inflections like mandatory placement from a pop by mouth on public transport. how we know that we protect people or reduce the speed of the virus and the spread. the virus and it was called the economy, common sense. we all want restrictions listed. we want our economy, but we won't get back to the, but we've been here too many times before, isn't it the case? but once again, instead of a full control approach, we're heading for some of the payoff and confusion with so called freedom de, looming, many a gearing up to tear them off and danced together and nightclubs. but with cases already on the rise, it seems possible that july the 19th will mean its locked down once again for the vulnerable to call it freedom day is not only really offensive to families like myself. and really, really difficult to swallow the phrase. but it also is a self freedom for

i'm daniel hawkins with the utah sunrise. welcome to the program. now the number of concerned casualties off the devastating floods in western europe has risen to almost 200 and other 300 people remain on accounted for. search and rescue operations remain underway in the was hit areas of germany and belgium. in while the opposition in germany is cooling for the interior minister to resign, it blames him personally for the countries unpreparedness. the floods of caused damage, which estimated more than 2000000000 euros volunteers have been helping clear the devastation. crippled infrastructure, coupled with huge piles of debris, is making it difficult to move around for life to return to even a semblance of normality. as you see, it is terrible. everson is destroyed. many people don't have any commendation. the businesses are also closed. it is like a nightmare country promised i can't remember what was promised. we should have learned from this mistake in 2016. what happened could happen again, but nobody expected scale. now it's not only blow tools

mir inconvenience today our flight whiskey one passenger says her flight from moab, utah, was. all the flights were packed. all the flights are full. i tried to get on last night from albuquerque, but they were full flight, so i had to wait till early this morning. some airlines say they are trying to step up their hiring, with delta, saying they plan to hire as many as 1000 pilots. but the mandatory faa training could mean it will take a while before staffing is fully caught up with demand. all right. janet speaking of travel, bart is starting to see riders return to public transportation as we emerge from the pandemic, the transit agency says yesterday that the fourth of july saw ridership of 39% of what it would normally see before covid bark says it's the highest point. percentage of ridership on any day since the pandemic began even on saturday, ridership was up to 30% abnormal writers are reminded that service will continue to stop at nine pm midnight service monday through saturday returns august 2nd a surge in violence in the bay area over the holiday weekend left seven

thanks for joining us tonight on our teams and i salon, daniel hawkins with utah, sunrise. welcome to the program. now the tunnel has been making further territorial gains and i've got to start including major border crossing points with the ron and so missed on reports that suggest to groups imposing strict sherry. a law rules similar to those deployed one. they were lost in power 20 years ago, including forbidding women from leaving home without a mild companion as come to america pulls out all its troops from the country, prompting echoes of an earlier conflicts askew taylor reports. it only took 20 years, 47000 civilian deaths and 2 trillion dollars for the u. s. to finally realized that i've got to stop has the right to determine its own fate. i will much send another generation america toward i can stand with no reasonable expectation of achieving the different outcome. we did not go to afghanistan to nation bill and is the right and the responsibility of the afghan people alone to decide their future and how they want to run their country. a st saving way of saying,

on daniel hawkins with utah, sunrise. welcome to the program. i was johnson has been slammed as reckless for saying england is ready. phillips, most cobra restrictions. the problem is the claims is vaccination policy has brought down hospitalizations and death and fee. so ever have still criticize the decision as cases continue to rise given to this government repeatedly got things rolling, prove it from the timing of lock. don't switch a load the 1080 to spray the lack of order controls which allow the delta v d and into the key. what confidence can the public have, but the latest round of measures abandoning all restrictions is north another. rick was gamble and the face of an increasing transmission some extent for warming. the eating corporate restrictions too quickly could contribute to the imagine of a new more dangerous beating, which may well be resistant to the vaccine. keep math for now, sick, sick pay and let unlock in a safe and sustainable way. will the final decision on these in the lockdown will be taken in a week time, but a road

the rules by taking part in a pilot daily testing program, sparking both outrage and a rather hasty utah. what happens when the rules apply to the prime minister? he tries to wriggle out to them and pretend these on some pilot scheme that exempts him. i'm afraid that yes again. we see it's one rule for them and another for everybody else. one who for them with another made up because pilots came won't go down. well, full out will be bigger than bonded council. i test the pilot scheme and full deer and a chest track and tracy boris. and re she have a special pass and not have to isolate your sincerely morrison reaches. mom, i it took less than a 3 hours for the about turn to be announced, and it came a mid mountain controversy about mondays and lifting of almost all cobra restrictions in england. a w freedom day is being hailed and decried in equal measure. well, let's learn a little bit more about this or an international when i was joined by bar pine candy or a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exit as medical school. joining us here on asi international, a very good thing t

daniel hawkins with utah. sunrise . welcome to the program. bruce johnson has been slammed, does reckless was saying england is ready to lift most cobra restriction the prominence, their claims is. vaccination policy has brought down hospitalizations and death. however, m p, 's of still criticize the decision of cases continue to rise given to this government else repeatedly got things rolling, prove it from the timing of locked down switch load the can agent displayed, the lack of order controls which allow the delta v d and into the key, what confidence can the public have but the latest round of measures abandoning all restrictions is not another rick was gamble in the face of an increasing transmission some extent for warming. the eating corporate restrictions too quickly could contribute to imagine of a new more dangerous beating, which may well be resistant to the oxy. keep the now fixed sick pay and let unlock in a safe and sustainable way. the final decision on using the lockdown will be taken in a week time, but a roadmap were willing

and parts of utah, the water supply is so low, towns have to enforce drinking water. low water levels in the great salt lake forest boats out of the water. >> have you ever seen that much shoreline? >> never. i have been out here since 75 and have never seen this. >> it could be two years before boats can return to the lake. the drop could impact food prices as well. 98% of wheat grown in the u.s. is located in places dealing with the drought. >>> a jet fuel shortage could hurt firefighting efforts in oregon. jobina fortson mentioned bootleg fire burning in lake county. an airport there ran out of jet fuel on sunday and could not get more supply until wednesday. the delivery was delayed because of a national shortage. the sheriff says the fuel shortage has not stopped firefighting efforts but it could have an impact if this continues. >>> the dry is only getting drier. the new report dashing our hopes of desperately needed rain for a long time to come. >>> attempted abductions and it is caught on camera. how a man try to lure little girl into his car and the person ab

the effects from the plume of smoke were felt as far away to the north west as in utah as well. no people were told initially get inside, keep your windows and doors close and that was while tests were being carried out to see if there was anything toxic in the air. it took a few hours before the emergency services to determine that there was no immediate risk. but this has certainly given a huge shock to the people of this area. and it has been an incredibly tragic incident. so those people working the cam park, the people behind it, the people responsible for this facility, expressing their condolences for the dead as people looking to try and determine what exactly caused this tragedy to take place here in germany. just staying with this story, local authorities warn the situation, pose, quote, an extreme threats while colleges fear toxins may have been released into the atmosphere. among the reaction we got to this was from senior lecture and environmental sustainability and green technology. dr. sharon george, who sees it's vital to find out fast what actually was discharge

daniel hawkins with utah, sunrise. welcome to the program. now thousands of rallied worldwide and it's covered restrictions, but while people shot slogans for greater freedom, countries are having to cope with the honey infectious velva strain of the virus. the news. the biggest rallies are in france were more than a 160000 turned out over the weekend. or is it micro lois calling people to think of others and relinquish possible liberties your peddling couldn't be best in existence? no freedom exists without duty. the freedom where i owe nothing to any one does not exist. it's a fiction ally. people seldom tell them. my freedom only ends where the freedom of the other begin women, but above all, it is based on a sense of reciprocal duty. what is your freedom worth? if you say to me, i don't want to be vaccinated, but if tomorrow you infect your father that if that have on file now, glove is that often you have a case in front of more than $20000.00 in a single day. the new rules are come into force, meaning anyone wants to go to a crowded pub

s. state of utah, aerial fish stocking helps to restore population in lakes where fish no longer naturally reproduce. the plane can drop up to 35000 fish in a single flight. credible imagery, there will now 10 days from the start of the limpid games in tokyo and athletes have finally begun moving into the olympic village. $11000.00 athletes will be housed in a strictly controlled environment due to the corona virus. they will only be allowed to leave the village in order to train or to compete. athletes will be tested every day of their stay. no spectators will be allowed into the venue to see them compete. it's another critical moment for the io see president thomas bock who himself has emerged from quarantine. just as the city of tokyo has officially entered a state of emergency due to sharply rise in case number's good fortune is not something tokyo. 2020 has been blessed with the latest set back flooding at the international press center. i, as the president almost seemed to take it lightly after 3 days of isolation, he is out and about and trying to see the positives after testing neg

those states include missouri, arkansas, nevada, louisiana and utah. and there is some confusion surrounding mask mandates in schools. the state is updating an earlier guideline and forcing all students to wear masks. kimberly chang has more. >> used to it and 5 year-old braden who is attending summer school in person feels okay. wearing a mask. but distancing is a challenge. it's because they just want give them a hug. when school's out. can you give them school. >> i he says no, but the california department of public health said the goal is to return to full-time in-person learning. >> and since many schools can't fully accommodate physical distancing teachers and students in k 12 schools. >> we'll still be required to wear masks indoors regardless of vaccination status. there are, of course, medical oculus. really? i mean, you have families and adults and not wearing masks all sorts of public places far greater then you have in school. joel delmon apparent with california students united has a 12 16 year-old in la public schools. if you if you had

as of yesterday 67% of utah adults had one dose of vaccine. >>> the tampa bay times said the tampa bay lightning celebrated their stanley cup victory with a boat had a raid. >> let's go lightning. >> hundreds of boats and thousands of fans lined water front in downtown tampa yesterday. a post parade rally was also held after being delayed due to a thunderstorm. players showed up and talked to fans. this is the team's second consecutive stanley cup championship. >>> still ahead, the newest barbie doll. the iconic toy pays tribute to a young tennis star. this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. overwhelmed by the ups and downs of frequent mood swings of bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar

ah, lived from moscow in ashville with me, daniel hawkins with the utah sunrise. welcome to the program. now, unprecedented flooding has killed more than a 100 people across germany and belgium. that's after 2 months worth of rain fell in just a few hours. threes have turned to rivers and homes. even bridges have been swept away with a minute for now being called in for help me i think the place has been completely evacuated yesterday. they use the helicopter to rescue people from the room that we woke up to half pop to night. unfortunately, they had to tear down the door, but i complained the rescue as for doing that i was here, i had just finished cleaning up. i was about to sit down to enjoy a cup of coffee. when it all started, suddenly the water came flooding him from above. from behind from all sides, i only had time to move away my car and it was all covered and water already. it was quite mad. my son called me last week and he said the basement flooded. we thought, oh okay, there goes to basement. and then a day later, the whole flat was water. we had to s

in utah and colorado it makes up nearly three quarterof new infections. joining us now is dr. tom friedman, the former director of the cdc who is now president and ceo of resolve to save lives. thanks so much for being with us. do you think it is little early to celebrate? >> we are certainly in much better shape than me were before, but we are not completely outf the woods. one, the delta variant is spreading rapidly. we have seen from the united kingdom and israel that even places that have high vaccination rates have had resurgence is of cases with the delta variant. two, there are far too many people not getting vaccinated. that includes people both in the states that are doing relatively well liknew york, but even more in the state that are not doing well. we are seeing two america's. one, where vaccination rates are high and cases are low, and the other where vaccination rates are low and cases are increasing rapidly. laura: is it possible that the virus could mutate in the unvaccinated states and make our vaccines ineffective? >> anywhere there is uncontrolled spread of

the condor is found in utah and an where there aren't ban. parish doesn't believe a legislative solution is the answer. >> we have a speed limit but people break that law, too. i'm not saying the hunter are a bunch of bad actor. i'm saying if they don't understand it, they might well write it off as a piece of unnecessary legislation that really isn't a problem. >> reporter: it seem like a very difficult law to enforce when you're in the wood. >> almost impossible. >> reporter: instead, parish favors a voluntary approach. he cofounded the north american non-lead partnership to reach hunter. so far the response has been encouraging. an estimated 90% of deer hunters on the plateau now hunt with non-lead or pack out all remain. >> we know that hunter are the only one that can solve this problem. so by pointing to them and saying, you're doing a bad thing, that's not going to work. you need to appeal to their conservation ethic and their history of conservation and saying, here' yet another opportunity where we as hunters can leave a healthier en

this is video that you are seeing on your screen of them leaving for oregon yesterday in parts of utah, water supply is so low, towns have to import drinking water. abc's visited great salt lake where the water is so low, the levels there, it forced boats out of the water. >> have you ever seen that much shoreline. >> never. >> never? >> i got here since 75 sailing and never seen this. >> reporter: officials say it could be two years before boats can return to the lake. if the drought-- the drought could impact food prices. 98% of wheat is located in places dealing with drought. >> thank you. >>> in the north bay, petaluma is fining water wasteers. they are will get a warning at first, and repeat offenders could face penalties up to $1,000. the city could shut off water service for anybody who then continues to break the rules. petaluma asked residents and business owners to cut water use by 25%. >>> in climate experts with the noaa say the drought is expected to last for months. there's a 60% chance of la nina event this winter bringing more cool and dry conditions, and this is a rece

and some parts of the country like missouri and utah are seeing a jump in cases. but we're also seeing a spike here at home in sonoma county. the health officer there says 72% of the county's icu beds are full. 13 of those patients have covid. the last time sonoma saw numbers like this was in mid february. one doctor we talked to said he is surprised to see this happening now. >> i would have thought we would have had a little more of a break. that we the doe : the od area due disa new death a day for the nine county region. that's the lowest death rate we have seen since the start of the pandemic. officials give the credit to the vaccine. they say just about everyone who is dying of covid right now is not vaccinated. reporting live in concord, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> thank you. >>> the mask mandate at california state capitol building has been reinstated after a covid-19 outbreak. >> we take health and safety extremely seriously. for us we're strengthening our mask mandate. >> lawmakers and employees will have to mask up regardless of vaccination status. n

i'm daniel hawkins with utah. sunrise. welcome to the program. the president of hi t coban almost say has been assassinated at his residence by a group of armed attackers. the country's 1st lady will also shots an injured she was hospitalized and is currently being added to miami for treatment. the suspect that assassins are reported to be in custody. now what you can see here is on verified video that allegedly captures the very moment when the tech install the presidential residents that light the presidential office has insinuated that the job was orchestrated with the help of foreign mercenaries of following this estimation, the highest military establish nationwide martial law, this will last until july 22nd. the armies patrolling rose to ensure compliance. the country's borders have been closed. ortiz kayla morphin has more details. while the prime minister of haiti is calling for call, and at this point we understand martial law has been declared. the military is out on the streets. everyone is bracing for widespread on rest. now the white

i'm daniel hawkins with utah. sunrise. welcome to the program . now a state of emergency has been declared in the south east german state of bavaria. at least a 170 people have lost their lives in flesh flooding. the devastated parts of western europe. entire towns and villages. southern left in ruins. in 10th rescue efforts are underway with hundreds still and accounted for peace all about has been following the story bomb currently speaking to you from cologne in the west of germany where those floods it cause so much have it called between wednesday through to to of, to friday, still continuing efforts on going in this area of the country to try and find people who are still missing. following the roof rains coming in this area on wednesday. now, on saturday evening through to sunday morning, it's the south east of germany. that is being flattered by heavy heavy rain in the state of ferry, the beck, this guy, the agent has declared a state of emergency that was after by around 10 o'clock, 1030 on saturday evening. they seem record levels of war

utah, a republican state. it has served well every citizen of the country to have their voice heard in the direction our country goes and that's what we are fighting for, the division of our constitution. >> from the northstar state the lone star state, thank you very much. >> thursday, nominees for census -- >> we are funded by these television company's and more, including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers.

and this fire in montana, so destructive utah and california are sending resources despite the major fires burning in their own states. meanwhile, a jet fuel shortage in the west could put a strain on firefighters as they deploy aircraft over to fire emergencies. >> reporter: officials are worried lightning strikes could generate more fires. all of this as they struggle to contain problem areas. morgan norwood, abc7 news, los angeles. >> you can see live updates on all the fires with the wildfire tracker. it is on our website. go there to get updates on each fire. you have to click the individual icon. >>> pg&e is launching a cleanup effort in the north bay. the utility will remove trees workers cut down for safety after the glass fire. cruise left the wood behind because anything left behind is the property of the landowner. after a request, pg&e will now take care of it. >>> the jet fuel demand from firefighters and supply chain issues causing major issues across the nation, american airlines said it might have to add stops to some of its flights. they have asked flights to conserv

i'm daniel hawkins with the utah sunrise. welcome to the program. will gary's health minister has admitted the multiple failures in tackling cobra in the country have led to disastrous consequences in a startling revelation. you said nearly 10000 lives could have been saved if the nation campaign had been organized properly. bulgaria is sacrificing the older generation. we immunized mainly young and active people for 5 months. and the most vulnerable groups were abandoned for out of 5 covered deaths in bulgaria, have been among the elderly. the government claims 10000 lives could have been saved, had the previous administration acted a bit differently. but how exactly? well, 1st off by not prioritizing the cheaper astrazeneca vaccine, the last government decided not to order any of the other 3 jobs approved by the you. and as a result, when oxford astrazeneca experienced serious delays in shipments, bulgaria became one of the least vaccinated e countries at the time even lagging behind other stragglers like romanian lafayette all the while continuin

health, the games of also furnace spotlights on sexism as german female gymnastic thing shows full body utah's. instead of a more traditional the key, leotard and decision was made to protest the sexualization about to leave. a colleague will receive a disgust increasing attention being paid at the tokyo olympics. the non sporting issues with a panel of gas, whole issue of uniform. and the sexualization of women has to go quite soon. and it can be so very simply, he just say, here are the uniformed men and women. no different, obviously, to preserve modesty in swim where we have to little bit different here and there. but in the main women cricketers play in the same uniforms as mel cricketers as i do the same in football on all of the sports. exactly the same and quite agree that the germans have made a legitimate protest here. if they want to play performing unit towards, that's perfectly or i by may certainly some culture don't feel very comfortable wearing the kind of clothes that we consider normal. so we do a bit of a problem. on the one hand, the olympics is designed to extol abuse in t

in utah, authorities investigating covid cases linked to ten summer