jennifer m l a fish ski. he said. but you didn't now miss shirley don't. i don't bear her bank, andrea wrecked now? i can do i have got been l and my papa and appetizers home his ship dash hel, fisher return. it shows him well. now i shall have hurt paula's i should pick in then she can focus shows on less than a family almost. and mom is all propeller did test day to know when to take care center just as you publish it. oh boy, it parcel over is sheila ella. present, i guess her guess kia, isha qua issue. it is a key over here. i for found a war. her go casual, came with a timing. issue, demand being put was a pillow. so anybody don't concern book telephone in a bag and a by pin one minute our killer alicia to push over and drill property sheila, papa villa kiss kiss she is push it is harvey. he said, but guess kiss her. i see a bullish from the rear to fill a pile on our dilemma issued a female, a ship bhakti. taller sir, get the law. it is on the blessing and it is her phone there. where in wireless then they run upon to come see, don't have to come sta

grabado en video y parece mostrar a jeann lugo golpeando a la canddata deÓcrata al senado estatal, jennifer rourke. lugo ha sido puesto en licencia administrativa. el departamento de bomberos de chicago esÁ investigando la causa de un incendio en el Ótano de un edificio de apartamentos que cobÓ la vida de un niÑo de cuatro aÑos y deÓ a varias personas lesionadas... otros tres niÑos, de 5, 7 y 11 aÑos, fueron hospitalizados por inhalacÓn de humo... david palomino tiene los detalles... la poliÍa en tacoma, estado de washington, busca al sospechoso o sospechosos, de haber disparado durante n concierto privado, dejando a ocho personas heridas... los disparos ocurrieron momentos despÉs de desatarse una pelea en un calleÓn aledaÑo... se anticipa que todos los heridos lograÁn recuperarse... y la caravana de migrantes que la semana pasada partÓ de tapachulas, Éxico, empeÓ a recibir documentos humanitarios con los que podÁn movilizarse por el territorio azteca durante 30 Ías... su meta es llegar a la frontera con estados unidos... sandra arÜelles prepaÓ el siguiente reportaje...

venus is a great player, carla, great defender, rebounder, nikki, jennifer, tremendous players, but they're also really outstanding people. they were a great team. >> they were a great team and you're a great coach. it was lightning in a bottle and i cannot thank you enough. i can't thank you enough for what you did and what you continue to do each and every one of you. >> i thought we was going to play. >> no, ruthie -- no. "30 for 30: dream on" series premieres june 15th 8:00 p.m. on espn and all three parts -- i've seen all three parts -- they're going to be available to stream. ruthie, no, we're not going to drew: a warm to hot day today, partly cloudy skies. 80's and 90's and our warmest spots. the accuweather 7 day even hotter tomorrow. warm start to the weekend, >>> coming up, "deals & steals" for dad. (music throughout) and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gi

let's bring in chairman and ceo jennifer hyman. jennifer, right now with the recession worries swirling, corporations are slash aring their payrolls. you saw stitch fix, the ceo -- who i want our viewers to know, founded the company during the recession -- how do you view this consumer inflation number we got this morning who? yeah. so i don't think any company out there is immune to recessionary or inflationary pressures, but i do think rent the runway is more resistant than others because we're providing enormous economic value to our customers. if so how i think about this is when i founded the business in 2008, consumers in that recession continued to buy 65 articles of apparel per year, so the same amount that as aa -- as they bought prior to the recession. they just traded down oval-oriented retail -- value oriented retail, but now we believe recommerce can be in the consideration set. when you rent the runway, you are renting a designer dress for less than 10 percent of the retail price, and if you're subscribing to us, each

you go ahead jennifer. i'm glad you got ads if you got a buddy myers here by you is your new order? oh sorry, i'm pretty good. pretty sure. please bring up a whole sub system. what would one rebuild now? another done on the if it's lost, let me, let me just summarize gucho and that order you put us good lost, i will do the one that you can easily fix it. you know, it will fall. nice. nice mode. of course that's used on very seamless storing it. most of this you've told me it was all done to what you like me to the policeman. no, the boys need more spoke with you to will not miss, not from dinner, but she wants to. you said mc subway while the trucks on its way to another place uri wants to check an address in each blond area, cleared of nationalists just 2 days before the last little they need to find alexander camaro and his daughter and take them to russia park while on the other corner a with the solution. good. if you have noun william william systems, when you're a thumb drive, if you do, it's been a little bit time a year for the prescript finishing lots of camaro ali from the

jennifer palmieri, tim miller, michael beschloss, also with us. michael, is there historical precedent for a decision this unpopular? >> sure. but we have to go back to 1857, dred scott decision, that actually did lead to civil war. and by no means suggesting that this decision is the equivalent of dred scott, but sometimes, there is a decision in the supreme court that is so shocking to a majority of americans that it leads to consequences that we do not want. this was almost naked leak rule, the way that this was done this morning. it's essentially saying just two thirds of the american people, just as we've been saying, my dear friend, stephanie, that even though a vast majority prefers to have abortion rights available much more easily, you know, we are talking on the ballot, on the supreme court, we are now in charge, so we're only having but more couple of years. but at the earliest opportunity, we're gonna do this in the most angry and overwhelming way possible. that's not the way it's been done usually in history. and when it's done this w

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cnn's ryan noble joins us and jennifer rogers. first the reporting here. ryan, the timing can't be ignored. what more are you learning about these e-mails? >> reporter: there is no doubt about that. the fact that this committee has the material in their possession ahead of what will be a month-long series of hearings of what they've uncovered raises the possibility we could learn more about the interactions john eastman had with the former president, himself, with members of the trump campaign team and what they were up to in their efforts to undermine and stand in the way of the certification of the election results and what the judge said in his ruling last night is of particular interest. because case he made is that the reason these e-mails need to be released. at least one in particular shows eastman was plotting a plan to circumvent the courts. it wasn't about putting up a legal argument to allow judges to decide yay or nay. he wanted it interpret as a criminal problem. that's one of the reasons the committee deserved to have access to these e-mails.

looking at the >> that was jennifer sanders reporting for us tonight. singer justin bieber has revealed that he's battling a serious virus that leaving the right side of his face. paralyzed. you made that announcement today on social media. take a look. >> hey, everyone, i'm >> just in here i wanted to update you guys on what's been going on. obviously, as you can probably see from my face. i have a this syndrome hunt syndrome. and it is from this. virus in my ear. my face show. and has caused my face to have proud, assess. >> well, sofa gets over that. as you can see, he's unable to blank with one of his eyes and can only smile that one side of his mouth. he also apologized to his fans for having to take a step back from his world tour. he says the whole thing is pretty serious and that will need to take an undetermined amount of time off work, you know, to try and get healthy. it's not clear right now. what shows have been canceled. >> can't this food experience starting this week and in the starting this week and in the east bay treat when big tobacc

jennifer linkedin, dr. patel, thank you both for kristen: thank you for joining us on this interactive show of getting answers today. we will be here every weekday at 3:00 on air, on live stream at answering your questions. more coverage of the supreme court decision on world news tonight, w >>> tonight, history made at the supreme court. the court overturning roe vs. wade. a 6-3 vote, the conservative justices overturning roe. a 50-year precedent. abortion rights protected across this country until now. tonight, deciding to uphold mississippi's abortion law and overruling roe vs. wade. tonight, president biden declaring it a sad day for the court and the country. calling it a tragic error and saying the decision shows how extreme the court has become. the court turning abortion rights to the states to decide. tonight, 13 states with so-called trigger laws, mediate laws that ban abortion, now set to go into effect. missouri and oklahoma among the first states with those bans

haidi: our financial analyst jennifer sarandon with the latest on that story. a pretty dead and to the trading week, -- a pretty torrid end to the trading week. the ecb going into a hawkish stance for the first time in a generation and that is also weighing on inflation expectations ahead of the u.s. cpi print. the nasdaq golden dragon china index fell 7%. watch for big reaction when it comes to alibaba after the ant ipo story was refuted. the currency reflecting the pullback of risk. coming up ecb is set to announce an end to large-scale asset purchases. nomura tells us how that could affect fx markets. and we will be talking with human rights watch. this is bloomberg. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innov

jennifer mascot knows something about the court. president of antonin scalia law school. and clerked justices thomas and judge kavanaugh. welcome jennifer, does the justice's decision undermine the court's legitimacy as justice breyer claims? >> no, no way. friday was a significant day of course but, there are a lot of strongly-held views morally and socially and politically on both sides of the abortion issue. the context really important to keep in mind for the first 185 years of the constitution was in place, that the supreme court existed the court had not weighed in on the question of abortion. so friday's decision actually takes the court out of the seat of power and acknowledges that on such a deep, a deep issue with deeply seeded views on both sides it is an issue more appropriately decided by the states, elected officials in congress, people in the local communities because the constitution's text and structure does not speak to abortion. so the justices in the majority there are no longer going to sit as the court impose a one-size-fits-all solution on this real

reporter jennifer bisram was there for it all. she brings us the report now from the big apple. >> it was the first celebration for black women on broadway and the women we talked with say it was a long time coming. >> top of the empire hotel in manhattan became the stage for celebrating black women in theater monday. >> one of the ways to bring where to do things like this to say, yes, black women are not only are we here. we're celebrating each of actress and singer audra mcdonald is a founding member of black theater united. we've always that there needs to be greater representation. there needs to be more anti-racism, more diversity, more empowerment. >> 500 manatees within the theater you know, once the george floyd moment tragedy, i think everybody just realize it's now or never the 6 time tony award winner was a presenter at the first ever. black women on broadway awards. 2 time pulitzer prize winner lynn nottage, most recently nominated for a tony for mj, the musical and queen gene were both honorees. they're more they're

"we will now focus on stephen and jennifer's beautiful boys, "helping them to live the life that jennifer and stephen "would have wanted for them." the former soldier tried to argue he had lost control. neighbours described the family as a young couple who are full of dreams. colin reeve will be sentenced next week. andrew plant, bbc news. wikileaks founderjulian assange's extradition to the us has been approved by uk home secretary priti patel. mr assange has 1a days to appeal the decision. he's wanted by the american authorities over documents leaked in 2010 and 2011, which the us says broke the law and endangered lives. assange's brother and father, gabriel and john shipton, held a press conference today to respond to the home secretary's decision. let's hear what they said. democracy dies in the darkness and today is a dark day for democracy. the uk government today has decided thatjournalists and publishers can be extradited from their country for publishing evidence of war crimes, torture and corruption. julian assange will appeal this decision to the high court in the uk. he has 1a

at nbc bay area, we responded to jennifer in san jose. here's what happened with her. she booked flights with an online travel agency. then canceled them. the agency gave her a $459 credit, but when she went to use it, the airline said it was no good. so she asked us to investigate. we did. the travel agency chalked it up to agent error and got that 459 bucks back to jennifer. if you hit a travel snag, let our consumer teams know. we have english and spanish numbers. have a great weekend. >> you too, chris. >>> the weekend is here, and we want to get a check of the weather. it dropped a little more today around the bay area. are the temperatures going to stay cooler? >> i think for one more day, and then the numbers will really go up. we've made it to almost the weekend, i know. it's been a long week, probably, for a lot of us. you're just ready to kind of get to your saturday and sunday. i'll get everything good to go here so you can find out which days will be better for you. let's go ahead and start it off with the forecast. you can see across the bay area, a lot of

we don't jennifer jennifer in the role by a graveyard for used and unsold fast fashion. manuel olivo is in charge here, though. she picks up surplus textiles in town, and transport them to the dump, the yoke of unilateral by the door or by you say, bit of it. no, it's not a robot. the clothing comes from all over the world. because sometimes i go and collected from local shops, asada to say, oh no, but i go to the warehouse is a local phone. i asked if they have any steps they can give me. and so say, if they do i rent a truck and bring it all here for. can also park on my for lady isla bry. la la rober. any one who wants to take her clothes has to pay her? i'm benya. you know me up where level kim, this is daniel young pacific. when i started doing this a long time ago, i called them back then it was in may your, in my home town for the 1st time in premier and more and more people settled here that was about 8 or even 12 years ago or short. dorothy, no, san you mothers, us, an you, manuela and her husband live in a ramshackle hot surrounded by mountains of used textiles. there is no

jennifer, you point out in the rare instances that when the supreme court had actually reversed itself, it's typically been done to grant more rights, not take them away. how unprecedented is this decision today? >> well, it's completely unprecedented. it's really a new low for the court, wolf. that's exactly right. never before has the court in one case roe recognized a constitutional right that it identifies in the case and then later reversing that saying sorry, we gave you this right. you held it for 49 years and now it's gone. the supreme court made mistakes before. they have never done this. it really is a historic low for the court. >> absolutely right. jeffrey, this opinion states that i'm quoting now roe was egregiously wrong from the start. were you surprised to see this so closely echoed, the leak draft opinion also weeks away from justice aleto? >> not really. this is what the justice felt for many years and justice thomas felt for many years and donald trump when he ran for president, he said i am going to appoint justices to the court to overturn roe v. wade. three trump

jennifer gullett, dr. jen gonzales, who was pregnant, and pathway director, christine roper. >>> the remains -- return to his beloved soft baked community for tributes today and a form of community service tomorrow. today, minetta was praised for his professional achievements, including stints at san jose mayor, cumbersome and, in two cabinet positions. it was mainly goodbyes to a friend. nbc bay area's robert handa, who knew minetta since childhood, joseph from san jose city hall, where one of many events was held today. >> reporter: norman i was my parents insurance agent before he went into politics, and both families were interned together during world war ii. minetta have that personal relationship with a lot of people in the community who came out to say farewell to the city's favorite son. norman minetta arrived home, a properly enough, lending and norman y minetta san jose international airport. in the family, including his widow danny and his sons took a motor trip, the community where he started

jennifer jordan has more on this story. >> it may be the first time this has happened in the history of cancer. 18 cancer patients with a particular mutation. now in remission after a groundbreaking clinical trial, the ability to have normal bowel function, which is >> not something i think all of us think about too much. but, you know, when you lose it, you know, just how valuable that to be able to preserve that. for this group of patients is really a game-changer. cleveland clinic oncologist, doctor sunil comment. >> reacting to the study that was conducted at memorial sloan kettering cancer center in new york with 100% success rate. >> the study detailed in the new england journal of medicine using an immunotherapy drug called ghost ali mob was administered to each patient every 3 weeks for 6 months. a 38 year-old woman was the clinical trials. first patient. and after 6 months, so her tumors disappear in the cleveland clinic trial now underway a different yet similar immunotherapy drug is being used called pd one inhibitors. one that we're using is more commonly available. >> so

jennifer mcgraw. >> be right back after the >> be right back after the break. after my car accident, >> be right back after the break. i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might be surprised. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> well, boeing is unveiling a new plane that has one purpose making its future fleets greener. this is the company's ecole demonstrator aircraft. it's a converted 7, 7, 7, which will test new technologies aimed at safety and sustainability. there's about 30 technologies on board that will track fuel use admissions and testing green materials. the eagle demonstrated will be powered by a new blend of a more sustainable aviation fuel and conventional jet fuel. well, there's a house in romania wher

. >> jennifer jolly joins us for this morning's "wired wednesday." jen, this is quite the soap opera and drama that jen loves so much. >> i love this story, jen. >> it is. you couldn't write this on bravo if you had to. as the silicon valley turns. let's not forget that san francisco is home to some 2,500 twitter employees, the eighth largest tech employer in san francisco. so as entertaining and outrageous as it has been, this impacts a lot of people here, the takeover. it's not just interesting drama. so how about we start with a quick recap of what's happened so far. so musk agrees to buy twitter for $54.20 a share. three weeks later he threatens to abandon the $44 billion deal unless twitter can prove that 5% of the abots. twitter agrees to give musk access to its fire hose of data around tweets in the platform. after weeks of publicly trashing twitter, musk has a meet and tweet, a nearly hour-long live stream twitter call with 7,500-plus employees. that just happening last week. >> all of this is just -- it's just something else. now that we're

i and a joe. >> smh >> fchb wchblt f wchblt >> jennifer gran only. and pole star making its debut we'll hear about its push to be a major player in the space. squawk coning right bang >>> time now for today's avalancaflac trivia condition in 1999, google tried to sell itself to what online condition? the answer when "squawk box" continues. a shelf-inflicted injury. luckily, aflac will help cover his unexpected medical bills. aflac! maybe you could use the money to buy a step stool. i have a step stool. so why are you climbing a shelf? the stool's on top of the shelf, isn't it paul... (shelf crashing) yeah... ♪ ♪ aflac! ♪ ♪ connecting to opportunity is just part of the hustle. ♪ ♪ opportunity is using data to create a competitive advantage. ♪ ♪ it's raising capital that helps companies change the world. it's making complicated financial concepts seem simple. opportunity is making the dream of home ownership a reality... ♪ ♪ ...writing new rules and redefining the game... ...and driving the world forward to a greener energy future.

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. up next, the panel on the president's plea for gun control legislation and the blame game over the u.s. economy. ♪ >> part of the reason i ran for president is because i was tired of trickle down economics. it doesn't work. my plans will produce the strongest, fastest most widespread economic recovery america has ever experienced ♪ ♪ aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ♪ ♪ whose resumes on indeed make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfe

the energy secretary jennifer granholm told me she's going to meet with them this week. but he also said on the question of a gas tax holiday, the federal gas tax is 18 cents a gallon. and whether or not that will be put on pause in order to give people a break at the pump. he said he's making a decision now, but it will likely happen by the end of the week. >> reporter: yeah and the high gas prices are chief among the concerns that americans have right now about the economy, as they see these skyrocketing prices. the white house has been insisting they are trying to do everything in their capacity to try to lower these prices and the president revealing he's expected to make a decision about a possible pause on that federal gas tax, whether he would support that by the end of the week. democrats have been pushing this idea up on capitol hill, but so far it has failed to really gain any major traction. yesterday u.s. secretary of the treasury janet yellen talking about this, saying it is something that maybe should be considered. there are some states already working to

the secretary of energy, jennifer granholm will have the conversations. elizabeth: the american taxpayer, larry, are tired of paying salaries of people who are creating political flannel, this kind of narrative. he won't sit down with them but happy to attack and bully oil companies from afar. he will sit down with foreign adversaries. he will sit down with saudi arabia. he never went to the border, right? did you see the story, russia, china talking about drilling in the arctic where we're shutting down our u.s. energy? they're on the move. this feels very unserious, this white house. >> well, you're right it is unserious. it is also, lizzie, it's a national security threat. i mean it is and energy security threat to be sure but it has become a national security threat because we're going to be reliant on these foreign producers of energy since we can't produce enough. we're still running a million barrels a day short from the prepandemic high during the trump administration. you know, on this business about the arctic, i just want to add, related matter

jennifer, thanks so much for joining me. first off, what did you think of thursday's prime time opening statement from the panel? >> i was really impressed, amara. it really exceeded by expectations. i thought they needed to present the new evidence they were talking about and set forth the clear, concise way, the attack on the constitution that trump and his allies perpetrated. i thought the way they used video, overlaying video of gruesome violence at the capitol with the president's words about how there was love in the air and it was peaceful, i thought was really, really compelling. >> sources told cnn that attorney general merrick garland and other justice department officials were watching the hearing to see what crimes if any they thought had occurred. did you see any evidence of a crime on thursday? >> we've been talking about this for months and months as evidence has trickled out, about what's been captured by the committee. and i'm not surprised garland and his folks are paying attention. e it's clear the committ

van jones, jennifer rogers, and carrie sheffield. i thank you all for being here. >>> tense moments at some of the protests after the roe ruling. is violence becoming the default in political discourse? we just talked about some of it. that's coming up next. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 1 week. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if

drew: jennifer coolidge. reggie: blank creek. drew: catherine o'hara. reggie: and her husband. drew: eugene levy. reggie: thank you. drew: great movie. oh man, this morning. here is emeryville, it is hard to tell what is happening because of the fog. we have that close to the coast and the bay shoreline. we are down to zero miles visibility right now. you fog along the coastline creating a summerlike spread this afternoon, so we are hot away from the coast. along the bay shoreline, 70's and 80's and in the coast we will be stuck in the fog and cool in the 60's. kumasi: thank you. jackpot in florida, the man who won big on the lottery because of his dog. reggie: a power outages extending for days, the impacts to stanford and there is no end in sight. kumasi: bartz back on track. a key route now repaired but not so much on another part of the track. reggie: here is a live look outside. 5:56. ♪ ♪ this fourth of july, lowe's has summer savings that pop. all season long. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice

jennifer gray. jennifer, where is this heat wave heading and how long is it anticipated it is going to last? >> it is going to last through much of the week. it is starting in the northern plains, the upper midwest, high hi valley, and eventually down to the southeast. right on the heels of the last heat wave we experienced last week. heat advisories where the heat index feels close to 110 for areas in the extreme northern section of the u.s. this is particularly dangerous in this area because a lot more people do not have air conditioning. and so, it is going to be really rough for a couple of days. above-normal temperatures will slowly start to head toward the east. we have temperatures that feels like 106 in sioux falls. fargo. north platt and new orleans with a heat index of 100 for today and many areas, we could break 100 potential-high temperature records throughout the week. many of those, in the east, so, jake, it is going to be a rough couple days, especially across the north and the east.

so earlier we spoke to jennifer, who want to share the phone with us. and then daniel, i'm going to come to you because we have questions on youtube. and i want you to also very swiftly, if you're able to, his jennifer government is using the commonality to arbitrarily indefinitely to team does not hundreds of individual, mostly young matt, which is causing harm and damage to communities already affected by violence and instability. it is putting human rights defenders, mostly women at risk, as it is the human rights defenders and women are holding digital outside attention centers seeking information about to change loved one and demanding due process. this is causing a repairable damage, and harm is increasing fear and increasing violence. it is not producing peace and security. daniel, i'm going to find some new chief comments that, you know as quickly as you can. i've, she says, what are the benefits of these new laws? you can be honest. go ahead, daniel, go ahead. it's hard to know what the benefits are. these new laws because president kelly is no

secretary of energy, jennifer granholm. thank you so much for joining me. >> you bet, dana. >> so, the former treasury secretary, larry summers, he said to me on this show last week that there is certainly a risk of a recession in the next year. are you and the biden administration taking preventive steps in case that happens? >> for sure. the president is really focused on preventing these inflationary increases to the extent he can. inflation, obviously, is happening globally and recession is not inevitable. the president really wants to have a steady and stable recovery. of course, one of the biggest pieces of these inflationary increases we're seeing is the price of fuel. >> if that doesn't happen, those preventive steps you're trying to take, are those proactive steps that you can take if the recession actually happens? >> well, what we're trying to do, in my column, right, we really want to make sure that we can increase supply because right now we have a huge mismatch between demand for fuel for gasoline and sprupply

jennifer rogers, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >>> right now children between 6 months and 5 years old are getting their first covid vaccine shots. we'll take you live to a children's hospital in washington, d.c. >>> plus, russia attempts to claim that geneva conventions do not apply to u.s. military veterans they have taken captive in ukraine. i'll share my conversation with the aunt of one of those men, alex drueke. there he is. >>> and as we wait for supreme court rulings, big ones, to come in the next hour, cnn takes a look at how abortions have already become nearly impossible in the state of oklahoma. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. more protection, more sun, more joy. neutrogena® beach defense® the suncare brand used most by dermatatologists and their families, neutr

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. up next, another infant death linked to the baby formula crisis. the latest on that and where the supply stands tonight. first, beyond our borders tonight villagers rush to dig by hand rubble in the homes for the search for survivors after yesterday's powerful earthquake in eastern afghanistan. state media there reports 1,000 people are dead, although that number could rise. there's concern that survivors are running out of food in an area where millions already deal with hunger and poverty. and the european union agrees to make ukraine a candidate for membership. this sets in motion year's long process that could pull the embattled country away from russia's influence and bind it more closely to the west. ukraine applied for eu membership less than week after moscow invaded on february 24th. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ finding the perfect designer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in austin between a dog named

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. fox news is getting a firsthand look at the devastation left behind in the ukrainian city near the belarus border. residents are returning to the once besieged town and are now sharing their stories. senior correspondent mike tobin is in ukraine tonight. in cher kyiv. woodland cleared for the new burials. only 42 graves fly the flags that identify the dead as soldiers. 946 of them civilians killed by the russian army. one is it brother of volodymyr brita. >> young boys, children, and women died. >> there is nothing to talk about. the russians must be destroyed. >> a school principal, in the early days of the evasion she turned the school into a shelter, marked it to show children were inside. now she can see out of only one eye. carries shrapnel in her body and limps from the leg broken when russian forces blew up the school. >> whole families hid here. grandparents, little kids, and students of our school. >> valentina sheltered her kids and grandchildren in her house. the kids, the

now, a short while ago, energy secretary jennifer granholm was on our air, talking about how the president is ready to use every tool at his disposal to try to produce more energy for americans as they are seeing these soaring prices that is really hitting so many americans pocketbooks at this moment. in recent weeks, you have really seen president biden try to cast these high gas prices as not only being a result of russian president vladimir putin's war against ukraine, but he also has repeatedly been calling out oil companies for those high profits. and in that letter today, he really said that is worsening the crisis for so many americans. now, the white house over the course of the past few weeks has really tried to hone in on this issue of inflation, with the president insisting it is his top economic priority and gas prices are one of those things that are extremely contributing to that high inflation. the president insisting that he's trying to do what he can, but there is little more that the white house can do at this moment. they have pumped out more oil from the strategic petro

van jones, jennifer rogers, and carrie sheffield. i thank you all for being here. >>> tense moments at some of the protests after the roe ruling. is violence becoming the default in political discourse? we just talked about some of it. that's coming up next. frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. (man) [whispering] what's going on? (burke) it's a farmers policy perk. get farmers and you could save money by doing nothing. just be claim-free on your home insurance for three years. (man) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (dad) bravo! (mom) that's our son! (burke) we should. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ some people have minor joint pain, plus high blood pressure. and since pain relievers may affect blood pressure, they can't just take anyt

i'm going to start with you, jennifer. in roe v. wade, the justices said that abortion was a constitutional right. now the justices are saying it is absolutely not a constitutional right. it is now up to the states. is this the first time that the supreme court made a decision saying something was constitutional and has taken that back? >> well, it's the first time that the court has affirmatively recognized a constitutional right that it says is new or just newly discovered. so, in roe they said there is now a constitutional right to abortion, grounded in the right of privacy. that is the first time that was said. now 49 years later they said, when we reaffirmed it again and again and again across all these different supreme courts, we were wrong. we didn't mean it. we're taking it back. it's the first time that has ever happened. >> when you saw what happened, kerry, what did you think? and what do you think about this argument that this is a precedent-setting case, and you heard the justices there saying, we would not mess with p

so nice to see you again, jennifer. thank you for writing this and researching this. you say the estimates of defensive gun use is tricky. you are doing the best to separate facts from fiction. what have you found? >> so, this is a really hard number to pin down because police do not track this as a stand-alone stand-alone category. that gives rise to contentious debate. gun activists like to say there are 2 1/2 million defenses of gun use which includes brandishing or self-defense shooting. academics find a lot of problems with those figures, and they tend to rely on a survey of crime victims that's done by the federal government twice a year. so it's really recent. according to that survey, there are 70,000 incidents of defensive gun use every year. again, that just includes brandishing or shooting. but gun rights activists like to say there is more defensive gun use than gun crime. i got to the bottom of that number, too. and according to this government survey that dropped in april, this very little noticed data drop, there are seven times more gun crimes than ins

jennifer griffin live at the pentagon, more on that, hi, jennifer. >> the aircraft carrier got people's attention today but it was the birthday phone call from president putin to president xi on wednesday that got the state department's attention, marked his 69th birthday as lloyd austin and mark milley were meeting with 49 countries seeking weapons for ukraine. second time they have spoken since they met prior to the olympics on the eve of russia's invasion and no limits to their strategic partnership. and then assessed that xi was uncomfortable when images of russian atrocities began to emerge from ukraine, this week's phone call made a mockery of the so-called neutrality according to the state department. >> p.r.c. has made a choice, china, despite the atrocities, the violence, despite the loss of life, despite the global implications, including when it comes to food insecurity, china is still choosing to stand by russia. >> today china launched its third modern aircraft carrier to much fanfare, named for the province closest to taiwan. the carrier also has an electromagnetic catapul

jennifer, thanks for joining us. loretta mester said the risk summer session are higher and it will take a number of years to get that down to the fed's target of inflation. do they have to reassess what the target has to be? do they have to adjust the inflation target given levels at 8.6%? 2%, when do they get there, is it realistic? jennifer: adjusting the inflation target right now would add to the issues. that would reduce your credibility. there are a lot of transient forces keeping u.s. inflation and other economies high, notably commodity prices. if commodity prices start to ease off, and even if they don't, the strong statistical effect small drive inflation down quite a long way. the key risk is whether underlying inflation, wages, stays relatively high going forward. that is where we will start to raise rates even further. tom: you would make the case that inflation will fall quite sharply toward the end of the year. is that a headline level, how much of that is down to comparisons jennifer: a lot of it is

please join me and welcoming brand, asantewa boakyewa, lena, elizabeth, and jennifer. [applause] >> i am honored this morning to share the stage with four powerful women who are innovating preservation practice. what i want to do is share some brief opening remarks to set the stage for our conversation. in solidarity with african americans, a multi racial coalition is marching in the footsteps of earlier generations whose vision for equality in human rights continues to inspire. nevertheless, the preservation movement is flawed. in the not too distant past, historic sites were preserved to reinforce the white majority's narrative. and you communicate idealized, but unevenly realized american values. hence, too often the historic imprint of black people has been rendered invisible. we at the national trust are proud to support organizations and ideas that are revolutionizing preservation practice. because historic sites bring forward a diverse and inclusive national narrative, are playing a crucial role in redefining our collective history, and meaningfully expanding th

reggie: jennifer judd -- jennifer hudson. mariah carey knows two other people in the music his nose. drew: lower humidity today, and comfortable afternoon and temperatures close to average. i see a bit of fog. a lot of sunshine later and a lot of us are welcoming less humid weather. it was muggy over the weekend. some rainfall helped to lessen our wildfire threat. you will see sunshine later today, but summerlike heat does it develop later this week. 50's and 60's as you step out this morning. onshore breeze not terribly strong but we will feel it later. 85 in antioch today, 79 in san jose, 84 in santa rosa. overnight, fog along the coast and around the bay shoreline. numbers close to 60 as we head into tuesday. by the end of the week, thursday, heat intensifies. 90's make a comeback. friday, triple digit key in a lot of cities away from the coast. looks like that does continue for the first half of the week. saturday, we hang onto that heat, but sunday noticeably cooler. heat ramps up thursday and into friday. still warmer t

and jennifer good morning. glad to be here. i'm a descendant of jamestown rose highland and i sit on the advisory council and where we where we actually share authority with with the site. so it is a real thing and i grew up in an area of outside of charlottesville. there's probably about i'd say five miles from highland probably 10 miles from monticello and maybe 20 from montpelier so that's where my family's been. for as long as i can remember, my mother's family her maiden name is monroe and i remember as a child going past. what was then ash lawn? and looking at the sign and seeing the name monroe and thinking my grandfather's name is monroe. so must be some connection, but i really didn't take it any further. i just automatically assumed it was tied to slavery, but we really didn't talk about it in my family and so you really didn't have any engagement with ashlon? probably during my childhood. about five maybe five or more years ago. it's probably been a little more than that. there was an article i think that drew one of

jennifer hudson launched in to egot status. winning as a co-producer for "a strange loop," only the second african american woman honored with an emmy, grammy, oscar, and now a tony. whoopi goldberg was the first. 76 trombones veteran artists celebrated the night with nostalgia. ♪ oy ♪ ♪ vey ♪ ♪ oy ♪ ♪ vey ♪ . >> reporter: billy crystal led the crowd in a yiddish twist on a jazzy scat. bobby, bobby patti lupone won her third tony and paid tribute to those who made broadway possible. >> a huge gratitude to all of the understudies across all >> reporter: 22-year-old myles frost gave a fresh kick tohemicg for his role in "m.j.: the musical." this, as works of diversity and inclusion were cheered. the story of a gay black theater artist in "a strange loop" took two tonys, including one for its writer. >> i felt misunderstood, and i just wanted to create a little bit of a life raft for myself as a black gay man. >> reporter: broadway's bright lights reflecting the many faces lana zak, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell

we'll watch that but also coming up, jennifer lopez and how she is calling out the nfl for that half >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: good morning. let's check on friday traffic. liz: we will start off at the alert in pacifica because of a head-on collision. highway 1 north and closed. your alternate is to take 280 -- 92 to 280. capitol corridor train number 524 held at emeryville right now. apparently there is police activity or a trespasser on the lanes. bart and caltrain reporting no delays. drew: we have a warm day if not hot across the region. we are fog-free and warming quickly this morning. we are going into the 90's around the bay shoreline, exceeding 100 degrees in the warm spots. excessive heat warnings begin at 11:00 a.m. reggie: if you're streaming on the abc 7 bay area app, abc 7 n at 7:00 continues next. n at 7:00 continues next. for everyone else, he and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it'

jennifer, let's talk about new mexico. because there are county commissioners there who are refusing to certify election results because they don't trust voting machines. now, things to a court order, the results have been certified. but how alarming is it that the commissioners took that action in the first place? >> it's shocking. and addition to the threat to democracy, think about the party that would interest they are democracy to them. think about all those republican voters. what are they thinking? one of the people who are campaigning who are giving money to these candidates thinking? it's really a mess psychosis or a mass sort of revolt against democracy. there may be people like donald trump who are so delusional that they believe that nonsense. but the rest of them are cynics, the rest of them are simply riding the wave so that they can stay in office. and they're doing it at the expense of the country, they're doing at the expense of our democracy. and i have a piece today up in the washington post that really

well 1st here jennifer, email the fish, ski shopper a long din there. ms. shirley didn't her don't pass her bank. andrea reg ma'am, returned it. i've been and napa and i bought, but i didn't have it shipped ash. hello fisher. her show him. well now i shall have her call us at a beacon. okay. yeah. okay. shows on west villa family almost . and mom is all propeller, did test day. no ma'am, didn't take cassandra as a foreclosure but there she is. oh boy it basil overpass. is sheila ella? present that gets her guess clear and sharp. what is your it is a key over here or phone to war. her go casual. kim for kim man is from dom ambien. put was a girl of i. so i bring don't concern book telephone number and a pin one minute i back. hello alicia to patricia anderson property sheila, papa villa christian pasco kiss wishes as harvey. he said, but guess kiss her. i see a bill a show from davina to fill a pile and i didn't know is sure the feeling of a ship actually toola sir, get the law is on a blessing and it is a song in why jerry still did want to come see don't h