he had sent forces into laos and that had triggered a lot of anti-war sentiment. he was getting ready to run for re-election in 1972 and the polls at this point had him at the lowest approval rating partly because of the laos invasion of his of his first term and he actually used at the time that he might not even get the nomination of his party to run again for reelection. so he was very determined to make sure that the coming string of anti-war demonstration which they of course knew about didn't move public opinion. so the speech was views very important. he spent days working on it and it was an effective speech afterwards if you spent some time listening to the tapes and the nixon tapes and the white house, which i did for my book. you can hear their delight that delight of the president on his chief of staff at our hallman as the polls showed a little bump in nixon's approval and a bump in the approval of his handling of the war. he was trying to seize the high ground in a sense before these protests were going to begin and one of the things they were worrie

support, into laos. that had triggered another run of movement which was in the spring of 1971. so we had dozens of anti-war groups that all came together in this kind of chaotic choreography starting in mid-april of '71 and going through may in a series of demonstrations that were designed to bolster public support for the anti-war movement. and the finale of this protest was to be this most audacious one, which was the blockade of the streets and bridges of washington. and that's why these folks were camped in west potomac park getting ready for this protest. they had had a permit to do it. but the nixon administration was increasingly worried about the effect of all these protests so therefore they secretly revoked the permit on saturday and on sunday morning, 50 years ago, they sent in the police to clear out the park in the hopes that most of the people who had come to d.c. for this blockade would just disperse and go home and there would be no protest on monday morning. but that is not what happened. >> i want to show our viewers and have them and you react to president ni

i mentioned earlier that he had sent forces into laos. that triggered a lot of antiwar sentiment. he was getting ready to run for reelection and the polls had him at the lowest approval rating, probably because of the laos invasion of his first term. he mused at the time that he might not get the nomination from his party to run again. he was very determined to make sure that the coming string of antiwar demonstrations, which they knew about, did not move of the opinion. the speech was important. he spent days working on it. afterwards, if you spent time listening to the tapes, the nixon tapes in the white house, which i did, in my book. you can hear the delight of the president and his chief of staff as the polls showed a little bump in approval. he was trying to seize the high ground before the protests began. one thing that they were worried about was that for the first time, the protests would include a substantial number of vietnam veterans against the war, coming back from the fighting to say that they disagreed with u.s. policy and thought that the war should be ended. nixo

his name to some was confucius and lao tsu and brahma. but in the strange combination of gods and faiths in this land there emerged a commonality. there was a belief that this earth was not all. there was a cause and a reason for being, a cause larger than simply sustaining life. and this force was so powerful, so true, so real, that it was the reason for life itself. the stuff of south vietnam was neither rice nor jungle, neither the delta nor the mountains. the stuff of vietnam was neither the delta or the mountains and the faith -- >>> the country was as mixed as the gods and the faiths and the urban lots of denang and matrou met in the asian disorder. ♪♪ most of the populist paid no heed to the clamors of the city or the sounds of horns or hawkers and 90% lived in the uncluttered fields where they found in the land an uncommon contentment and orchestration of their life and religion and their earth and sky of their work and love. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> but in vietnam, life and earth and f

his name to some was confucius and lao tsu and brahma. and a any yad of names of ancestors. but in the strange combination of gods and faiths in this land there emerged a commonality. there was a belief that this earth was not all. there was a cause and a reason for being, a cause larger than simply sustaining life. and this force was so powerful, so true, so real, that it was the reason for life itself. the stuff of south vietnam was neither rice nor jungle, neither the delta nor the mountains. its heart flowed with undefined faith. and from the undefined came its faith. too easily a would say he's a buddhist or a catholic or a tooist. but -- the oldest religion in vietnam was catholicism. since the partitions of the vietnams, hundreds of thousands came to the south, where the practice of religion was still free. [ bells ] the country was as mixed as its gods and faiths. the you are ban gods of saigon, denang, and matrou met in the asian disorder. ♪♪ ♪♪ most of the populous paid no heed to the clamors of the city or the sounds of horns or hawkers and 90% lived in th

. >>> lao variante delta del corona virus es la cepa dominante. esta cepa del covid es propaga mÁs rÁpidamente que el virus original. para todos los residentes. a travÉs de sitios ubicados en vecindarios y unidades mÓviles. y a un mes de la reapertura de california, los casos de covid 19 han incrementado en varios condados del estado. quÉ estÁ pasando y cÓmo nos afecta esto en el Área de la bahÍa. libertad. >>> dos condados en nuestro estado van a regresar a antiguas restricciones como el uso de la mascarilla en interiores para todo el mundo. no importa si estÁ vacunado o no. y justamente hemos visto que llevamos un mes desde que se hizo la reapertura del estado y hay un ligero aumento que coincide con la llegada de la variante delta que es predominante del paÍs y en nuestra bahÍa tienen la variante delta. y estÁn intentando tal vez pensar cambiar este requisito al regresar estas medida del uso de la marrg mascarilla para todo el mundo. hoy jueves anunciaron so chl implementaremos una orden independiente del estado de vacunaciÓn y va

her parents moved here from laos, she's the first lao american to compete for team usa with a huge family cheering her on. >> we're all family, we're all related somehow. >> reporter: her olympic dreams started young and she found a partner in her dad, john. >> my dad is like my best friend. he's been through the whole journey with me. he would give me pep talks and make me feel better about myself. >> reporter: but two years ago he was about to drive suni to nationals when he fell head first off a ladder. >> his foot slipped and he landed head first on the ground. he was paralyzed from the waist down. >> reporter: suddenly, competing felt impossible. >> i saw my dad right before i was about to leave. and i was like, i don't even want to go to championships anymore, my dad comes first. >> reporter: but john urged her to go. >> i told her, you worked so hard for this, just go. i'll be okay. >> reporter: she thought about him the whole time. >> i was like, he's probably watching right now, and i know he would be so proud. >> reporter: suni shocked everyone, finishing second. >> we know that

. >> people say hey, you arehmong from laos. they don't know. she says this olympic moment will no doubt make people more curious of their culture. >> what's that relatable? kind of like native americans here. we are indigenous people. >> reporter: everyone who's hmong can be proud. they can be a little better understood. nbc bay area news. >> reporter: a lot of spotlight and a great way in the bed for because we got soccer against nether national. you can watch on our sister station and telemundo 48. a lot of locals. among them of sacred heart prep. you can get anything from a vending machine, toys, gifts, so das and candy but how about meals? actual full on meals. let's take you to our dinner. how good is this? the vending machines back in the u.s. is nothing like this. you select what you want, you get the receipt, the order goes right to the kitchen of the restaurant and boom, it comes out to your table with a stunning view. that's a serious bowl of ramen. the question is why am i for 15 get a quick bowl of ramen and bring it back and eat it

trip in night in one place in the swiss alps that stuck in tokens. memory was the picturesque town of laos upon the rift valley home to the elves was modeled after it. later in the films, more visual touches were added and tokens. voyage through the ryan valley also appears in his books with the undoing river. the pillars of the kings and argonaut may have been inspired by ancient statues, perhaps of egyptian barrows, ah, and there was one more source of inspiration to be found in oxford. this is a very famous tub. the eagle and child were talking and his friends including c. s . lewis, the non it used to meet every tuesday. also they, they would do all the things they went for a country walks. sometimes they went on walking trips and i think some of that fed into the descriptions of the hobbits working in the shop. even when the carpet stretched through the scenery of new zealand. the influences of us, which you are clear to see with his books, j. r. r. tolkien made the foundation for a visually stunning world and this goes to show just how far you can travel. even in your imagination fro

extraordinary, by the dryer in java, and you'll see in rather wetter probably in thailand, cambodia and laos. as a monsoon, rain is showing most of his f moment up in nepal, baton the northeast of india and bangladesh. it's hot, further west sponsor cut on airways. it's just again, it's a way of life. every. every shot every day brings us together. we travel since miles. so we can say we were. we flew every month and going with a game exist unique and together. it's more than just the getting me ah ah, i talked stories on 0 thousands of people who are taking part in demonstrations in brazil against president dr. watson. i was handling of the corona virus. he's also under investigation for possible corruption in acquiring indian maids vaccines. us president joe biden is on his way to michigan to encourage people to get back to native against covered 19 as part of a nationwide talk to mark the countries progress in fighting the pandemic. half the u. s. population has been vaccinated. indonesia is rolling out more corona virus restrictions across strict contact java in body as members of daily

her parents moved here from laos. she is first the hmong american to compete on team usa with a huge community cheering her on. >> we're basically all like family. we're all related somehow. >> reporter: suni's olympic dreams started young, and she found a partner in her dad john. >> my dad is like my best friend. been through the whole journey with me. he would give me pep talks and make me feel better about myself. >> reporter: but two years ago, he was about to drive suni to nationals when he fell headfirst off a ladder. >> his foot slipped, and he landed head-first on the ground. he was paralyzed from the waist down. >> reporter: suddenly, competing felt impossible. >> i saw my dad right before i was about to leave, and i don't even want to go to championships anymore. my dad comes first. >> reporter: but her dad urged her to go. >> i told suni, you worked so hard for this. just go. i'll be okay. >> reporter: she thought about him the whole time. >> he is probably watching right now, and i just know he would be so

extraordinary while the dryer in java, and you'll see in rather wetter probably in thailand, cambodia and laos as a monsoon rain is showing most of his f moment up in nepal baton the northeast of india. and bangladesh, it's hot, further west the the world lungs being seized, the amazon rain forest is diminishing the rate of 2 football pitcher per minute to meet the market insatiable appetite for logging mining. i'm farming. as both scenarios, government seek to relax, conservation loss and increase production. indigenous communities on the brink of extinction. no, it's the bite of their life. people empower brazil's amazonian battle on al jazeera . ah ah, the me. you want you to see it on a reminder of, i tell stories, this are the un is wanting, if he is government and rebels and to get i to respect to cease fire, all risk spiraling further into crisis. more than $2000000.00 people are said to be on the verge of starvation because of fighting, which is lasted 8 months. at least 20 people are missing in japan after lunch, right near tokyo homes are being swept away in the center of autonomy ju

now, to be emma thailand, vietnam cambodia and laos, monsoon range off to a most active in ne, in india, bangladesh, and nepal. and it's still pretty hot for delhi and la hall with little relief, the challenging the way mainstream media report. the news stories like these should be easy pickings for political reporters out of old power to account how it is in journalism is breaking the destruction of civilian property. this is all evidence for the farm trials and the rate of speaking. now we've been getting stories all john taken from the houses in the middle of the night and tortured the listening post covers the way the news is covered on his era. oh, the me. this is l just a quick minute. the top stories this are because regional government says it's ready to receive foreign foreign troops withdrawal from the state for un to investigate t t o p and n retrain leaders. bought a cold war crimes and crimes against humanity in te grey former south african president, jacob summa is addresses for since you're backing his challenges. court court ruling the consent and prison. similar guilty

now, to be emma thailand, vietnam cambodia and laos, monsoon range off to a most active in ne, in india or bangladesh and nepal. and it's still pretty hot for delhi and la hall with little relief sponsored call cut on airways. when the code is 910 demi q and board is close there as well as friend is far from home. one 0, one east investigate has some has been abandoned out of size. and as a mind on al jazeera, the morning allow government al jazeera as a, you know, i, i come back here watching out there at time to recap all headlines for my south african president, jacob zoom a has been addressing supporters who are banking is challenge to losing that could send him to prison. zoom was found guilty of contempt of court faces 15 months in jail. but the judge has agreed to hear it till next week. he cries, regional government says it's ready for a thief. but if foreigners withdraw from the state, it also once the un to investigate the field in an era try and lead us for the cold war crimes and crimes against humanity. and to grind. july is writing a new chapter in its democracy. an unprec

next couple of days through city ways in borneo and up towards staff goes to vietnam, cambodia, and laos. nice inside of thailand, which leaves it fairly dry down through singapore. and it's amazing mostly sumatra the bottom of bornea eventually. and certainly john from bali is quite a concentration, quite an odd looks that this is the wet bit and that's really quite dry. but they have it, it, australia stormy will have been coming into the west coast through prison to his damaging. the one that came through on friday is a cold front, and this is a cold front. the loads driving it would eventually be across the bite. we got rate and then shower, head of its rad, laid for melbourne, and when she tasmania, sydney's. okay, now you know, 19 degrees in the wind off shore is a light ones. the swell is dying down in new zealand after a warning and actually falling heavy rain set in northland. you'll see. yes. it's going to be likely raining and given on tuesday by a sofa and you've had day ease of cold nights. but beautifully sunny days attempt is up the average and that continues, i think, nor

exchange depended on sending three americans every month during the remainder of the war to hanoi, some to laos, with mail and carrying mail back. dick fernandez who is here today was one of the mail carriers in april 1970 and a member of the board of the committee of liaisons. one of the pilots who benefitted from this hand carried mail, mail delivery service, was gene wilbur, the guy who talked about the moratorium days. in commander wilbur's message delivered on thanksgiving day, a copy much which i have translated -- not translated, but copied or listened -- tapped by the cia, so thank you, cia, for this. commander wilbur's message delivered on thanksgiving day 1969 said, i thank you for your patriotic efforts on behalf of peace and happiness. the vietnam moratorium day proved that the people in my homeland are still united and the subject is the immediate restoration of peace in vietnam. i'm grateful to tom wilbur, commander gene wilbur's son for his research and writing with jerry lemke, a book about the american military detainees in vietnam from 1964 to '73. he would be with us today, b

they still have to visit the authorities and the german embassy, so that lao becomes their daughter and by law, they will also meet their surrogate mother. you are young for the 1st time me uriah, my income lives in a village, 3 hours away from ts, just 3 days ago. the 30 year old returned here from the clinic. she's already been a surrogate mother twice. she has a husband and a 7 year old daughter. together, the small family lives in cramped quarters at her parents small home during the class or 2, or this is my daughter's desk where she does her homework. by now, this or not, we sleep here. stop this one and this is our living room. e and my brother's room, but this my daughter stuff is over there. if you could, i could be like a baby about this bear when i came home from the clinic and cooper that i it's a gift for my daughter. well the good the because i was away from home for so long . but me if the 1st photo of my daughter with my husband and mother in law crying tears of joy at the time, i guess it's like that with your 1st child. 6 just a week ago, she was still pregnant with de

there are lessons we have to be learned lao and we are going through another increase in infections and we don't know where that will lead —— have to be learned right now. it is part of ourjob to make sure taxpayers money is safeguarded in the process. thank ou for safeguarded in the process. thank you forjoining _ safeguarded in the process. thank you forjoining us, _ safeguarded in the process. thank you forjoining us, dame - safeguarded in the process. thank you forjoining us, dame meg - you forjoining us, dame meg hillier, on bbc news. a covid victims�* group has accused the health secretary, sajid javid, of "flippancy and carelessness" after he said that people should no longer "cower" from the infection. mrjavid made the comment in a tweet confirming he'd recovered from the virus, a week after testing positive. labour claimed he'd denugrated those who followed the rules, while the liberal democrats called on him to apologise. mps have described as "wholly inadequate" the complaints process for women in the armed forces who are sexually assaulted or harassed at work. the defe

they get very good during laos, the secret war in laos, but by 1961 they are not quite there yet. this is not the same thing as fixing an election in italy. this is a massive para military operation. so the idea that the cia is going to run this operation to kick out a very popular president was laughable at this point. let's go to the next bullet point here. failure to competently collect and analyze intelligence about cuban forces. that's a problem that the cia is not collecting and analyzing intelligence about cuban forces. that's the basics, peter can tell you that's probably plan number one, you should be doing if you're thinking about an invasion of cuba, and i that didn't take the time to do it, and has a lot to do with the presidential transition, and the fact that the cia just didn't know anything about what was happening inside cuba. insufficient spanish speakers, another one of those gorilla operations in cuba, 101 kind of things that you should know. and then lack of contingency plans. this is an issue where when the plan went bad, which it did in the very beginning, r

late '70s and early '80s, southeast asians were being resettled in connecticut and the people from laos and vietnam and cambodia who showed up and shared something with us, but to a little kid, we're also very different, they were refugees. and we otherized them at that time and frankly probably still do in many places. we were immigrants, they were refugees. except, in the fullness of time, you come to understand, hold on a second, why did my family come to hartford, connecticut? because they were running from war, violence, homelessness and hunger and revolution, and so i'm a refugee -- i come from refugees too, right? just like those kids who came in the '70s and '80s. and that's part of our own experience, frankly, within our community that is an intersection or a common ground that isn't well understood or explored. when we talk about -- and thank you, justice, for sharing your experience, the relationship between what happened more than 75 years ago and what's happening now at the border cannot be ignored. it is not well -- it is not obvious discussed. and it occurred to me when i

lee's parents fled laos for the u.s. her dad says winning gold is the greatest achievement of any hmong-american. >> all that hard work, all the broken bones, all that time you missed vacationing with us, it paid off. >> reporter: lee's road to gold tougher than most. in 2019, her father fell from a ladder, leaving him paralyzed from the chest down. in 2020, her aunt and uncle died of covid-19. >> there was a point in time where i wanted to quit, and i just didn't think i would ever get here, including injuries and stuff. so there are definitely a lot of emotions but i'm super proud of myself for sticking with it and believing in myself. >> reporter: and now suni lee making olympic history. will ripley, cnn, tokyo. >> will, thank you. congratulations suni. well done. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. to remove the toughest stains without pre-rinsing for dishes so clean they shine. join finish and skip the rinse to save our water. lenders don't use free credit scores. why should you? that's why

course, the true meaning of this tale of fishing and sex toys is captured in the immortal words of lao tzu: "give a man a sex doll, he'll have sex for a day. teach a man to fish for sex dolls, and you'll never see him again." according to reports, "authorities were relieved when the apparent corpse turned out to be a sex doll." so no evidence of someone dead, just evidence of someone dead inside. ( laughter ) meanwhile, "law & order" star christopher meloni has achieved newfound viral fame for his "juicy" butt. ( cheers ) okay, hold on! the man is 60 years old. how juicy can his butt-- oh, my god! holy ass mountains majesty! this-- there you go. ( laughter ) this explains his starring role in the new spin-off: "law & order: s.z.u.: special zaddies unit. >> jon: buns, buns! ( laughter and applause ) >> stephen: meanwhile-- meanwhile, in thailand, in the middle of the night friday, this elephant smashed its head through a woman's wall to rummage around in her kitchen. ( pans banging ) look, yowee all had those nightn you're walking home from a bar at 3:00 a.m. and you're like, "i would p

there's perceived communist advances in southeast asia and laos, in the congo. it was a height of tension in the cold war. at the time of the bay of pigs, i was 3 years old, and i was in subsequent years whenll i went elementary school, still the cold war. there's still the threat of a nuclear exchange between the superpowers. i remember the drills that theu nuns would put us through, to hide under ourck desks in the event of ahe nuclear attack. there was a lot b of tension, a we sometimes forget that the cold war, we look back on it now with some humor even, but at the time, it was deadly serious. we didn't know how it would turn out. thank you for that litany of cold war events. it's very true, it really ratcheted up thent overall tension. >>tr it wasn't until about 20 months after the bay of pigs invasion that castro released thent bulk of the exile brigade prisoners, and president kennedy spoke at a ceremony at the orange bowlas in miami for thos brigade members. how did that release come about? >> yes. negotiations began between the u.s. government, working

suni lee is the daughter from immigrants of laos. in 2019 her father fell off a ladder and was paralyzed from the chest down just as she was heading to the nationals and he urged her to persist through that and then the pandemic when her gym closed and all of the troubles. today's triumph is a testament to her resilience and her courage and we'll all be watching when her performance airs on nbc in prime time tonight. >>> coming up, let's make a deal. the senate clearing the way for a half trillion in infrastructure funds and after months of negotiations, could the deal still get derailed? you're watching "andrea mitchell reports." this is msnbc. ney is why they r. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just the coffee shop. announcer: no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection start

lee's parents fled laos for the u.s. her dad says, winning gold is the greatest achievement of any mong-american. >> all that time you missed, vacation with us. paid off. >> lee's road to gold, tougher than most. in 2019, her father fell from a ladder leaving him paralyzed from the chest down. in 2020, her aunt and uncle died of covid-19. >> there was a point in time, where i wanted to quit. and i just didn't think i would ever get here, including injuries and stuff. so, there were definitely a lot of emotions but i am superproud of myself for sticking with it and believing in myself. >> reporter: and now, suni lee making olympic history. will ripley, cnn, tokyo. >> will, thank you. and congratulations, suni. well done. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. vo: the climate crisis is here. berardelli: these temperatures are almost unbelievable even for a meteorologist. vo: and the solution is here too: clean energy. like wind turbines and solar panels. now, congress has to invest in it and the mill

many from laos, this family in milpitas celebrating the first ever hmong olympian. >> i never thought that in our -- in my lifetime that i would be able to see someone of hmong descent receive a gold medal at the olympics. >> i love my family and the hmong community. i wouldn't be here without them. my coach as well. this medal is dedicated to them because without them, this dream wouldn't be possible. >> reporter: 18 years old. her life story is truly american. okay. here in tokyo, we bumped into one of our friends, one of the most famous people in america, and asked the question, what's up? we have heat, we have humidity, and now we have typhoon conditions. what's up with the weather? al roker? >> when, you know, you put your head in the tiger's mouth the tiger bites it off, you're not angry at the tiger, be angry at yourself. when you put yourself in the middle of the pacific, during typhoon season, you get a typhoon, what are you going to do? it's just typhoon season being typhoon season. >> we've done a lot of these, what stands out about this one, obviously quarantine life, but

personally feel very safe right now, and rightly so, but my third point and it stands, the longer we lao this to continue, and for the majority of the world that remains unvaccinated, the more likely you are going to get the emergence of variants that actually do beat the production that the vaccines offer. we are still making the same mistake as last year, treating this purely in individualistic terms. if you only ask am i safe, and with a vaccine only on that he may make decisions that will jeopardize you in the long term. we are in this together. we cannot stop until everyone is safe. >> and young, very wise words. as always, thank you for coming on. >> thanks, chris. >> here's a question -- can you still run for office as a republican if you denounce donald trump for -- say was camping for doing just that. that's next. that that's next. , right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about th

once again, she has to confirm to a notary and the registry office that she's giving lao her up for adoption and at the child is allowed to live in germany. for the 30 year old, this is the end of her role as a surrogate. she just wants to buy a gift for her own daughter, and then go straight home. goes from a ha. i'm glad that i helped these parents give birth to a baby girl. yeah, i'm really happy that they have this little bundle of joy. that's done with a guy. so assessment that way is long to get mother's understand that we are able to make these parents happy. after all, i am a mother. i have a child too. for me, this is definitely such a great joy. this is the most precious and important part of a mother's life. i knew you would like to work as a surrogate mother again, but it's not possible. unfortunately, i will not be able to do this again. i bled a lot after this for the doctor said that i probably wouldn't have any are children in war? i future is my child rather than waiting on the denise and jeans nice. now are back in harrison. the 2 of them are open about the fact that a ukra

lee's parents fled laos for the u.s. >> all the hard work, all the broken bones, all the time you missed vacationing with us, it paid off. >> reporter: lee's road to gold, tougher than most. in 2019, her father fell from a rader, leaving him paralyzed from the chest down. in 2020, her aunt and uncle died of covid-19. >> there was a point in time where i wanted to quit and i didn't think i would ever get here, including injuries and stuff. so there's definitely a lot of emotions, but i'm proud of myself for sticking with it and believing in myself. >> reporter: and now suni lee, making olympic history. the most coveted gold medal at all of the olympics is the all-around gymnastics final for individuals. suni lee has it. simone biles was cheering her out, and -- >> congratulations to suni. so proud of her. thank you very much. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, biden's message to the american public -- you don't have to die as he gives federal employees a choice, get vaccinated or get tested. did the president go far enough? is a nationwide mandate what is neede

just call police the chief of police and laos as homicide is the leading cause of death of african american boys and men ages 15 to 24 years old. the chief says this is a public health crisis and they need more federal and state resources to combat this issue reporting in the newsroom. sarah stinson back to you. >> thank you very much. sara. it's a 12. and still ahead, the delta variant is spreading and now local health leaders are talking about what needs to be done to keep you safe. we'll tell you about their plans. and after the break, a san francisco couple threatened and harassed while walking down the street. we're going to show you the video and talking about what happened. and skies will clear out today for the spots that are still on the gray and foggy site, including san francisco where highs will reach the mid 60's. >> san jose down into the upper 70's after yesterday's 80's your forecast ahead. >> and i'm tracking a new hot spot on the san mateo bridge. we have that. what we've been following out of fremont. it's what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into

is still warm up there in antioch, though, we're still in the 90's. 91 degrees out there 65 in the laos, 63 in santa rosa and 56 degrees currently here in this stadium yet tomorrow. if you live inland, you can see are going to be under an excessive heat warning not just there, but parts of the south bay as well as the north bay. there also under an excessive heat advisory as well. for those of you under the orange area there. and san jose it's going to be pretty hot again. but temperatures a little lower compared to yesterday and with those warm temperatures, we have poor air quality out there in the east bay and south bay, which is why we had a spare the air alert. those warm changed or ozone levels. >> our overnight low temperatures will go down to the 70's for 57 for valais. whoa. >> 16 santa rosa 63 for mountain view inn 62 in redwood city. so waking up tomorrow morning. if you live along the coast or longer bay shoreline you can expect to see a lot of clouds. little bit of patchy fog. but by the afternoon, it should clear up. we'll see. mostly sunny skies, especially if you live in

paul minnesota, both immigrants from laos. they couldn't afford a real beam and it is there to this day. and she called her dad her best friend and the reason she does it all. in 2019 john lee fell while helping a neighbor trim a tree and he was paralyzed from the chest down and so you imagine back in your home state, your home town, the emotion when lee's family saw what had just happened, when those results came in. you can't imagine what this family has been through. we could only imagine, right. well, poppy, i was there tonight for this event and i did see the defending all around gymnastics simone biles at the edge of her seat and could barely sit steal and cheering on sunny lee for the moment. american women have now won five straight olympic all around titles. we have great news in the pool for the team usa today as well. caeleb dressel in the second olympic. some thought of as the next michael phelps. that is a lot of pressure. he had won three relay golds but now the first gold on his own with an olympic record to boo

at just 20 years old, he and his unit were given orders for a rescue mission in laos. they were tasked with rescuing two door gunners and recovering the bodies of the downed helicopter pilot and co-pilot. because of his heroic mission and journey back to safety, chuck was awarded the u.s. army bronze star. a man of faith, chuck prayed that if he made it out alive, he would dedicate his life to building something of value for others and he did just that. he returned home and he began a career as an apprentice carpenter, taking night classes in construction management at what was now -- what is now the southwest illinois college. he went on and founded potticer construction, leading the company for 41 years. today, the company employs over 200 families across 26 states. he was also committed to his community and giving back to the metro east area there in southern illinois and throughout numerous -- through numerous charities. my prayers go out to chuck's wife, linda, his family, and many friends during this difficult time. madam speaker, i also rise today to talk about

but also his home country of laos. as for the controversy surrounding ryan's comments, "the washington post" reports his russian competitor said he has, quote, always been for clean competition, gayle. >> yeah, they're going to talk about that. thank you. >>> let's go back to suni and her dad. i saw an interview with the dad that said when she was a kid, 10, he built the balance beam in the backyard with a 2x4. >> he couldn't afford to buy one. >> then covered it with an air mattress. pride doesn't even begin to describe how he feels about her and she him. it was their dream. >> i love those t-shirts. >> we'll hear more about ryan murphy sort of open mouth insert foot, yikes. >>> in this country severe weather left behind a trail of destruction yesterday injuring at least five people. two tornadoes touched down in bucks county. that's according to the national weather service. several people were hurt as one of them slammed into a car dealership in bensalem. the storms brought extreme winds ripping through homes and bu

book a flight into space and then realize, oh, my gosh, i have a dentist appointment, we explored that laos time, but i'm -- last time, but i'm not letting go of this. they found an 18-year-old to replace him, so we're going to have the youngest person going into space, the oldest person, 82-year-old mercury 13 women veteran. they let women fly in those days -- they wouldn't let women fly in those days, she's getting her chance now. focusing on all of the positive developments from all of this and another positive development on a week when you think about inflation, it was front and center at the big, big economic issue of the week. i guess today's selloff notwithstanding, you know what? given things, we shouldn't worry. jerome powell says we shouldn't worry, major market guys say it will be short-lived. janet yellen says maybe a few months tops before the spike starts easing and we can all breathe a sigh of relief. will we be able to do that? brian wesbury, first trust advisers' cio. brian, what do you think? the market is going with this temporary inflation spike, and that's all it is, a

but laos 65 fairfield about 84 80 for santa rosa. now that 7 day forecast. first we deal with the monsoon here. isolated thunder showers a possibility again, that timing would be late on monday near sunset overnight till tuesday left with the mugginess dry out temperatures pop in the mid to upper 90's and then another interruption looks like on the monsoon next weekend. >> all this is the final full weekend of disability pride month. one source of pride for many people is their job. but for those who are disabled, securing employment and receiving benefits truly fit for you can be hard to come by not because those who are disabled can't do the job. but because there's a lack of accommodations and benefits provided by most employers. now, one thing employers can do to help close. that gap is to offer something called able accounts. they've been around for about 6 and a half years. here to give us the scoop on them is patricia roberts she's the chief operating officer at gift of college. it's a firm that actually educates employers about the value of these ben

her family back in time fled violence in their native country of laos. her father john lee, built suni a wooden balance beam in their backyard when she was a child because they could not afford to buy one. as she said after her championship performance, we both worked for this. my father sacrificed everything to put me in gymnastics. minnesota, as my colleague tina smith will share with you, minnesota is home to to 31,000. su nirch's family arrived in america in the aftermath of the vietnam war. she is the first meng american to win an olympic gold medal. she is the first asian american to win the gold in the all around in gymnastics. this is -- this is inspiration to all of us. they also represent her own personal resilience to be able to shine in that moment with such grace under pressure. truly she has captured the hearts of minnesotans and people around the world. madam president, sunni lee's win is a remarkable acheeflt. i am -- achievement. i am pleased to congratulate her and her coach and her parents and her entire extended family. i wish her con