>devin>hi, i'm devin fehely. sarah has the night off now. we start today with a controversy out of a school district board meeting in the north bay. the contracts of two high school employees were at the center of a heated debate. parents say that these two consultants have made a measurable difference for black students, but district leaders disagreed. amanda hari has details. >>>>the fight that racial resegregation money. >>>>it was standing room only at the tamalpais union high school district board meeting, as the fate of two contract workers were on the line. the community says in just a year, they've improved the experience for black and brown students. >>>>overall, just unsafe for the people of color at tamalpais high school, and they made it just a way safer and enjoyable place. >>>>roman cole is a sophomore. he's enjoying school now. >>>>yes. for sure. >>>>but his freshman year was a different story. he didn't want to go. he says some students would call kids of color racial slurs, and that there was even a photo circulating online

>devin>hi, i'm devin fehely. sarah has the night off now. we start today with a controversy out of a school district board meeting in the north bay. the contracts of two high school employees were at the center of a heated debate. parents say that these two consultants have made a measurable difference for black students, but district leaders disagreed. amanda hari has details. >>>>the fight that racial resegregation money. >>>>it was standing room only at the tamalpais union high school district board meeting, as the fate of two contract workers were on the line. the community says in just a year, they've improved the experience for black and brown students. >>>>overall, just unsafe for the people of color at tamalpais high school, and they made it just a way safer and enjoyable place. >>>>roman cole is a sophomore. he's enjoying school now. >>>>yes. for sure. >>>>but his freshman year was a different story. he didn't want to go. he says some students would call kids of color racial slurs, and that there was even a photo circulating online

i'm sure, devin, their head coach is elated? >> devin: oh yes, absolutely.performance. you just won the xfl conference championship, and you're one step closer to your ultimate goal. how are you feeling? >> first off, you know, god is amazing. to god, we can move forward. >> devin: coach, i see you overcome with emotion. you were dealt an odd hand this season. earlier this year, i talked to you about all the turmoil and uncertainty. you told me that the former head coach, he had a great foundation here. talk about how your team continues to battle and fight and persevere. >> yeah, we owe a lot to coach. i mean, the foundation like you said, year one from 2023. we just followed suit, you know. it came down to not just a one man show, but it came down to us and ours, you know. that's been the motto the entire season. we'll do this together. it is not a one man show on any of this stuff. as a head coach, you know, you'll get the praise for it. you get a record put on you. but at the end of the day, it was us, we, and ours. so i'm so happy for these guys and the

i want to go back to devin dwyer. devin, we're getting more on the dissent.course, again, as we pointed out, this was a63 majority decision. so what are we hearing from the liberal justices on the court? >> this one did break along ideological lines with justice sonia sotomayor, we are told, is taking the rare step of reading her dissent aloud in the chamber behind me right now. and she has said in her written opinion that this is a gross mistake by the supreme court. in her words, she warns that no right is safe now in this country. she had hypothesized with that, if a president in the future, say, a democratic president, decided to issue an order seizing everyone's guns in this country, in her view that would be lawful until it was struck down by the supreme court that an injunction by a federal judge would not have effect. so pretty striking statement by the senior liberal, she says, that this is really going to upset the apple cart in a whole bunch of cases right now around the country. and we should point out with that the implications of this decision a

and miranda devine here. and donald trump demands unconditional surrender from the ayatollahs, senator ted cruz will weigh in, no illegals are crossing border,e todd lions on that. and democrats keep defending criminals and liars that is stupid, batya ungar-sargon will be here later but first edward lawrence is joining us live from federal reserve, i'll bet it was enlightening. reporter: there is a storm outside. if that indicateses what the mood may be here at washington. federal reserve chairman -- held rates for fourth meeting in a row pause on rates, fed chair pointing to tariffs, as reason he believes that inflation rate will rise to about 3%. and gdp only 1.4% this year, we have heard fed chair said he is data dependent. >> now you make decisions looking forward doesn't data you see toward indicate there should be a rate cut? >> no, i mean, you are -- monetary policy has to be forward looking. of course, this is something we know is coming we don't know the size. and again, the economy seems to be in so

yeah, devin. well, in addition to the fact that the valkyries are taking on the defending champions in the liberty, the other big storyline here tonight is, of course, sabrina ionescu. she is an east bay native coming back to the bay area for the very first time to face these valkyries. and, you know, we've been out here talking to fans before this game. we are seeing a mix of both valkyries jerseys, a lot of sabrina ionescu jerseys, some college jerseys. so people are excited to see their hometown hero >>>>back >>here at chase, we got the chance to talk with some fans who are rooting for both the liberty and the valkyries. >>>>we're big. sabrina fans followed her. i had season tickets when she was at oregon. you know, the valkyries are doing great as an expansion first team and i'm excited to see how they do. they've been having a great season so far, but go liberty watching it on tv here at the. arena has been amazing. just the fan crowds and just the all the hype that you hear about it. so i'm

so devin fehely joining us in studio now with a closer look at that particular video. hey, devin. >vern>hey, julie. the robbery, the high speed chase, the carjacking, the shooting all happened on april 21st. the entire incident lasted for more than an hour. it spanned more than 50 miles from one corner of the bay to another, from concord down to san jose. and now concord pd is sharing video of the whole thing from start to finish. it all started around 9:40 a.m. at the diablo valley federal credit union on detroit avenue in concord. police released this edited security camera video of the two suspects, 29 year old cruz vargas and 21 year old elijah phillips, stuffing cash into plastic bags. the suspect then took off with police in pursuit. officers chased him down 680, but they say the suspects ran into traffic in sunol and ditched their car. police say this cell phone video shows them trying to carjack a tesla at gunpoint, but the driver was able to disable the car so the suspects carjacked the people who were filming the video. >>>>let me see your hands. hey, hey! come back! let

devin. >juliette>all right. thank you lauren. as for why the number of citations plummeted in recent years, the police department told the grand jury that there were a number of reasons. they blamed staffing shortages, but also the pandemic. the department says it explicitly stopped prioritizing traffic enforcement in 2020 to minimize potential covid 19 transmission between officers and the public. stanford university announced today it's planning to slash its general fund by $140 million. the university says the budget for the next school year takes into account federal cuts, and a proposed congressional bill that aims to raise endowment taxes for elite colleges. university officials warn that layoffs are going to be necessary, and that a staff hiring freeze will continue. they note that while those budget cuts will be painful, they are also confident that acting now will put stanford on a better financial footing for the future. stanford schools are expected to finalize their plans over the next few weeks. the school of medicin

all right devin over to you. >>all right. thank you darren coming up at 6:00 a push for san francisco to double down on street safety after a report found its vision zero effort failed to reach its goals. we're going to meet a grieving father pushing for a brand new plan. plus, we're going to take you to the illegal fireworks bus in alameda county that was so big that they had to call in the bomb squad to remove it. plus, a new business boom in the bay area. we're going to dive into the rise of asian food markets and the international companies already planning to set up shop in the near future. the news at six is coming up in about ten minutes. now let's head over to vern for a look at sports. >>kpix sports is powered by kia. learn more at wkyc.com. kia movement that inspires. >>baseball up top and the giants. after all, the momentum of the roster moves to get raffy devers. they finished a three and six homestand after getting swept by the marlins. the marlins bats. they got the hayden birdsong early. check hayden's body lan

devine to present the civil war and the rise of the american medical science. three critical points in wartime medicine. ladies and gentlemen, dr. shauna

devin dwyer, abc news, washington. >> devin, thank you. a patient who was airlifted to safety after a shark attack in the water off of hilton head, south carolina. we're learning more about that now. after being treated for non-life threatening leg injuries, they were flown about 30 miles to a hospital in savannah, georgia. one theory is that a newly buried whale carcass on that same beach may be attracting sharks. of course, we told you last week, just up the coast, the largest ever tagged great white shark has surfaced. excuse me. the sharks are getting me out of the way. has surfaced over the outer banks. contender is nearly 14ft long and weighs more than 1,600 pounds. by the way, tomorrow is the 50th anniversary of the release of jaws. >> 50 years. incredible. wow. safely back on dry land, it was a very happy first birthday for a giant panda in china. look at this. may zoo celebrated their look. a cake of carrots and bamboo shots shoots. she also weighed in and had a physical as well, experts said. at 59 pounds, she is growing well and

joining us now miranda devine.getting worse, growing, it has turned to terrorism that is it i'm not sure people understand or are acknowledging or liberal media won't, it is turning to terrorism tom homan said a couple mellon mel -- million people. >> it is inevitable result of bidens open border policy, tulsi gabbard said that dna found 1200 known terrorist suspects that cross border and given asylum by biden administration. there were 8 e e isis linked terrorist from were arrested when they cross border in last june, in january in new orleans on bourbon street an isis related terrorist suspect run over a lot of people and kill them. we had the attack on the two israeli embassy worker last month now this. i think this country is just have to brace itself for what was always going to happen when bi whenned biden left border wide highway open. >> a lot of people are in denial. the major institutions, we talk about elite colleges but major institutions fostering anti-semitism, i think -- i have said a million times b

i'm devin fehely. juliet is off tonight.ing north bay university is getting a much needed influx of cash. we're talking about $45 million for sonoma state in the form of a one-time infusion from the state budget. the university faced major pushback from students when it decided to slash its entire athletics department and cut several degree programs. those cuts, made to address a $24 million budget deficit caused by declining enrollment and rising costs. katie nielsen has more on what this new lifeline might mean for restoring those cuts, and the fate of the athletic program. >>>>just finished my 22nd year. i started. >>>>this is sonoma state's golf course, valley hunts, a longtime employee who b

>> whit: devin, the supreme court also issuing several other major rulings today? >> reporter: it sure did. the supreme court upheld those popular obamacare no-cost preventive health care services. the justices also said that parents have a right to remove their children from classrooms when lgbtq books that violate their religious beliefs are used. and the court, whit, upheld online age verification for adult websites in an effort to protect children. whit? >> whit: devin dwyer with that major news some the supreme court, we appreciate it, thank you. >>> we move now to the dangerous weather threat as we come on tonight. powerful thunderstorms and more than 8,000 flights already canceled or delayed nationwide. severe weather on the way for parts of the upper midwest and along the i-95 corridor, including d.c., new york, and new england. and the scorching temperatures rising again in the northeast. lee goldberg with the forecast in just a moment. but first, here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, severe storms battering much of the heartland for a second

thanks, devin. a neighborhood in oakland cleaning up the damage today after a group of looters caught on camera breaking into a shoe store on international boulevard. that vandalism happening just about an hour after a few hundred people had gathered at fruitvale plaza for a peaceful protest against immigration enforcement. veronica macias spoke with a local business owner who says the violence is only hurting hardworking people in the community. >>an oakland police officer who was here when we arrived telling us one person was arrested. that person detained after police responded three times overnight to looters at this store on international boulevard. let's show you the damage. looters managed to cut the lock off of the sheer doors, peel off the plywood, and then shatter the glass to get in. this video from last night showing dozens of people coming in, storming the store and grabbing clothing and shoes. looters broke in just an hour after that anti ice vigil was held in this area. the store agai

devin. >vern>yeah, sarah. the legacy of slavery just hung over the black community like a creeping shadow for generations. so we're going to take a closer look at a special mentoring program in the city of oakland. the leaders of that program believe that the key to building a better future lies in reclaiming their people's past. >>>>the drums echo with history. >>>>we offer them support in whatever it is they're going through in life. >>>>the rhythms reminding and binding us to a proud past, to african ancestry, to a time untarnished by the pain, by the stain of slavery. >>>>we're working with young boys to help help them develop their leadership skills, to help them develop their learning skills, to help them develop their spiritual and moral skill. >>>>gregory itay hod is the ceo of the brotherhood of elders network, a special mentoring organization in the city of oakland. his goal is to repair the frayed fabric of community by connecting young black boys to their african american elders. >>>>people get exp

of john carney and miranda devine, miranda's going to stick around.re going to see her later in the show. coming up, first up, no illegals are crossing the border, all right? it's really a great story. we're going to talk about it with acting tyes director mr. todd lyons when "kudlow" returns. i'm kudlow. thank you, kids. appreciate it very much. ♪ ♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours. those eyes... that nose... your hair... your nana's smile, granddad's sense of humor... dad's ear for music, and your mom's work ethic. we all inherit things from our families, but what many of us don't? the wealth needed to buy our first home. progressive wants to help, so we created a down payment assistance grant for first-generation home buyers. visit progressive.com/openthehouse to learn more. you asked me that three times already! i did? this is exactly how it started with mom. worried about

thank you devin. still ahead. are really nice to look at, especially for the 4th of july holiday, but do you ever wonder how they come together? we'll explain. and some of the foods that you want to keep in mind when you start to maybe have a bar e a c it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now and cache in at cache creek casino resort. and of course, fireworks, all things that you might associate with the 4th of july. but how do those spectacular displays in the sky actually work? well, one expert explains the anatomy of a firework, but buyers beware. the price on those things could go up soon. foxes cb cotton has more tonight from new york. >> the biggest firework holiday in the u.s. is quickly approaching. >> i don't think there's an american alive who can think of the 4th of july w

our thanks to devin there. now we know he'll stay on this as that pentagon team faces growing calls for answers. but did we ever consider that maybe that we just don't have the answers? >> it's possible. >> those videos, though. i know, get me every time. >> every time there's another one. wow. >> what is that? >> what is it? >> i. >> i mean. >> truth out there. is it life? is it intelligent life? >> i don't know. we'll have to. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 5

i'm devin fehely. sarah has the night off.of people are out of their homes and staying somewhere else at this hour. a massive fire broke out in san francisco's richmond neighborhood early this morning. several homes were damaged, leaving people with nothing. in sooji nam. she caught up with some of the neighbors as they helped each other sift through the ashes. >>okay. thank you. >>it was a somber friday afternoon for these neighbors picking up anything they could find among the debris. it's all that was left after an early morning fire that sparked shortly before 2 a.m., damaging five residential buildings in the inner richmond. >>right now, i'm just feeling a little overwhelmed because you get bombarded by everything, so you have to kind of manage everything. everybody wants something and i have my own questions. >>ken fong's parents are landlords of one of these buildings, destroyed in the four alarm blaze. >>i was able to go inside a lot of water damage, and there was damage to one corner of our building. >>more than 130 f

i'm devin fehely. sarah has the night off. dozens of people are out of their homes and staying somewhere else at this hour. a massive fire broke out in san francisco's richmond neighborhood early this morning. several homes were damaged, leaving people with nothing. in sooji nam. she caught up with some of the neighbors as they helped each other sift through the ashes. >>okay. thank you. >>it was a somber friday afternoon for these neighbors picking up anything they could find among the debris. it's all that was left after an early morning fire that sparked shortly before 2 a.m., damaging five residential buildings in the inner richmond. >>right now, i'm just feeling a little overwhelmed because you get bombarded by everything, so you have to kind of manage everything. everybody wants something and i have my own questions. >>ken fong's parents are landlords of one of these buildings, destroyed in the four alarm blaze. >>i was able to go inside a lot of water damage, and there was damage to one corner of our building. >>more th

devin. >>all right. thank you so much, paul. the golden state valkyries are a big business for the bay area. they have sold out seven consecutive games at chase center. and now sportico says the team is worth a $500 million. that makes them the most valuable team in the league and the only women's sports franchise to reach the half billion mark. now, the fans are a big part of any team's success. that is the same story for the valkyries and now two teachers who love the team and the game are sharing their excitement on a podcast. raina and vanessa are the hosts of valkyries say less. it's dedicated to, you guessed it, all things valkyries. each episode is about an hour long, giving the two hosts a chance to do a deep dive into players backgrounds, their on court performances and in turn hopefully grow the golden state valkyries community. >>it feels like when you're little and collected, like baseball or basketball cards, it's like the back of the card. but we're doing it with audio and we're just like, yeah, what do you relate

devin dwyer, with that, major news from the supreme court. we appreciate it. thank you. we move now to the dangerous weather threat as we come on tonight, powerful thunderstorms and more than 8000 flights already canceled or delayed nationwide. severe weather on the way for parts of the upper midwest and along the i-95 corridor, including d.c, new york and new england. and those scorching temperatures rising again in the northeast. lee goldberg with the forecast in just a moment. but first, here's abc's stephanie ramos tonight. >> severe storms battering much of the heartland for a second straight day. more than 750 flights delayed at chicago airports. dozens more canceled that system, prompting a traffic nightmare overnight on the west virginia turnpike south of charleston, part of the road closed due to high water. local officials say they got five inches of rain in just 45 minutes. alex wilkinson telling us she and her sister samantha were stuck for eight hours. >> when you're stuck, you just make the best of it. >> and tonight, we're hearing the harrowing story of de

devin dwyer covers the court for us.t's conservative majority upholding tennessee's ban on some gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors, clearing the way for 24 states to continue enforcing similar bans. in the 6-3 decision, chief justice john roberts citing evolving science and profound implications, rejecting the argument that denying trans kids access to puberty blockers and hormone therapy amounts to sex discrimination. roberting writiing that the it left to the people, their elected representatives, and the democratic process. justice sonia sotomayor dissented in sadness, writing the court's decision inflicts untold harm to the children and the parents and families who love them. >> what they're saying is that trans people do not fall within the sex discrimination classification. they can you legally diskrim nate against trans people. >> reporter: the sponsor of the tennessee ban praising the court's decision. >> the court affirmed what we believe, and that is that states do have a compelling interest t

devin. >>all right. thank you so much, paul. the golden state valkyries are a big business for the bay area. they have sold out seven consecutive games at chase center. and now sportico says the team is worth a $500 million. that makes them the most valuable team in the league and the only women's sports franchise to reach the half billion mark. now, the fans are a big part of any team's success. that is the same story for the valkyries and now two teachers who love the team and the game are sharing their excitement on a podcast. raina and vanessa are the hosts of valkyries say less. it's dedicated to, you guessed it, all things valkyries. each episode is about an hour long, giving the two hosts a chance to do a deep dive into players backgrounds, their on court performances and in turn hopefully grow the golden state valkyries community. >>it feels like when you're little and collected, like baseball or basketball cards, it's like the back of the card. but we're doing it with audio and we're just like, yeah, what do you relate

columnist miranda devine is going to take it on.lus this story for you -- >> democratic sources, former biden sources describing her as a dei hire, someone that was unqualified, someone that was never prepared and someone that was just too scared of her own shadow to get out there and deliver the message for the president. >> this is just all an attempt to sell books, and that is what the general consensus is right now. >> there's something called loyalty and that there's -- you should not go out and kiss and tell and kind of pooh-pooh your colleagues and pooh-pooh your democratic party that put you on this pedestal. >> as a democrat myself, what i would rather see is people rolling up their sleeves. you've got a solution? bring it to the table. elizabeth: okay, democrats, biden insiders and the media attacking karine jean-pierre for her new book on, quote, broken biden white house and for quitting the democrat party. but this news is coming in, they're claiming kjp is derailing the democrats' comeback after trump's massive victory

it's going to be great. >> ainsley: devin, congratulations on your success.ks for having me. >> ainsley: usha vance rolling out her platform as second lady. she is here to tell us all about it coming up. ♪ you see, we test. and then we test again. now, it's time for you to put us to the test. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. (♪) if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now, there's skyrizi, so you can be all in with clearer skin. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, yeah that's all me ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ with skyrizi you can show up with dramatically clearer skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis skyrizi can help you move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections an

"new york post" columnist miranda devine. plus this. >> brian: that was a wild scene outside the courthouse after karen read found not guilty, five days of deliberations. some advice about your life. i want you to use your dvr and put "fox and friends" into your series and while it pops up on your dvr screen, watch it the same day. >> griff: watch twice. >> ainsley: and brian goes home and watches himself on tv all three hours. >> brian: zooms in. >> ainsley: i'll bet you do. >> brian: number one story in the world, israel releasing footage of airstrike on iranian heavy water reactor arak sending massive plumes of smoke in the air. >> griff: and smoke over southern israel, iran carried out a direct strike on a hospital, a series of strikes by tehran in and around tel aviv. >> ainsley: right to mike tobin at the scene of one of the iranian strikes. mike. >> mike: this is where the clean up is underway, ramomgone on the east side of tel aviv. this is how powerful the warhead was on this missile, the damage stretches several blo

devin. >>all right. thank you paul. coming up after the break, a scary sight a plane shooting flames in the sky. ta da! not what i was expecting. [light bulb flickering] - ikea? - ikea! when you need to get them settled into college, shop online and choose from thousands of pickup options or delivery at ikea-usa.com >>yeah, some scary moments for passengers on board an american airlines flight out of las vegas this morning as smoke and what appears to be flames shoot out of the back of one of the plane's engines. you heard that popping sound there that could be heard from the ground. the plane immediately turned around and landed safely. the faa is investigating what caused the engine issues. the northern california special olympics is right around the corner. and to get into the spirit of the games, the torch made its way through san francisco today. san francisco police >>and >>sheriff's deputies ran through the city streets carrying the special olympics torch. the two mile run started at aquatic park near fisherman's

they can't they can't bring that >paul>much money and >vern>just kind >devin>of. you've been to new orleans. you've driven on the streets in new. orleans, >vern>driven. i walk everywhere, >devin>okay. you're a man of the people. >paul>yeah. all right. >devin>well, thank you so much for watching the late show with stephen colbert is next. the news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. good night. >> tulsi gabbard, the nation's highest ranking intelligence official, is considering a major overhaul of president trump's daily briefing. >> the president rarely if ever participates in reading his president's daily brief. >> one suggestion? a video version of the president's daily brief. >> good morning, mr. president. it's time for your morning intelligence briefing. >> go ahead. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!" tonight... photogen-ick! plus, stephen welcomes former new zealand prime minister jacinda ardern! and musical guest king princess! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band! and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in ne

>>i'm devin fehely.ollowing several rallies today in the bay area in support of the immigrant community, san francisco's mayor, daniel lurie, joined faith leaders on the steps of city hall. he criticized the president's crackdown on immigration and reaffirmed that the city stands with immigrants, civil rights activists, and president of san francisco's naacp branch amos brown gave a rousing speech. >>it's time for us to roll up our sleeves and get to work. thank god san francisco knows how to lead the way, how to do the right thing. thank god. san francisco knows that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. >>just this week, four people were detained by ice at the immigration court on montgomery street. protesters forced the court to shut down for the day. now, meantime, the unitarian universalist church on franklin street held a vigil for community members who died in ice detention. >>we gather this morning, bound this afternoon, bound by this commitment and in this day of witness to the l

best-selling author miranda devine will take it on next.tick with us were back into pickwick sysop first how the amount of wealth that moved into florida and the amount of businesses. now they are in a situation wherwerethis guy they just nomie will be worse than de blasio. he wants to eliminate the nypd both soutside what when nypd ofs moved to florida and they work for law enforcement we give them a $5000 signing bonus. we believe in law enforcement in florida. he wants to eliminate cash bail, i guarantee you it will be disastrous. ♪ graduates, today you enter the real world, ready for whatever lies ahead, except for the following, which you are likely to find exceedingly difficult -- going to a 9-to-5 job, doing your taxes. putting on a duvet cover, taking off a duvet cover, realizing you're never gonna go to the gym. this guy knows what i'm talking about. in summary, life is hard. but saving money by bundling your home and auto with progressive is easy. oh. oh, yeah. deciding what's for dinner every night for the rest of your life. this

brian >>>>devin president trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum went into effect today, doubling the 25% tariffs to 50. american steelworkers believe it will secure the future of their industry, but other industries are sounding the alarm about the potential impact to consumers, experts say. not only are more jobs at risk, higher prices are inevitable on everything from appliances to canned goods to cars. >>>>what this is going to do is jack up the price of steel, which then jacks up the price of inputs for american manufacturers. >>>>and one other note from washington, the congressional budget office now says trump's budget bill would add $2.4 trillion to the national deficit. the news as the president's ally, elon musk is now fighting the bill, calling it a, quote, disgusting abomination. and when we come back, we're going to take you inside the emotional school board meeting. as students and parents fight for two employees credited for helping students of color. why? some students now say they feel unsafe. and meet the community. learning to protect themselves from what they say h

thanks, devin. well, a small group gathered in north vallejo today for community vigil in response to a recent spike in gun violence. just last friday, the city saw its seventh homicide. this year, a 65 year-old man was shot and killed on griffin drive, just blocks away from where a four-year-old was critically injured in a shooting back in january. one neighbor says she's tired of the violence in that everyone needs to work together to keep their neighborhoods safe. >>making sure that this city stays a place where residents want to continue to invest, where our children can grow and play outside, where our seniors can take a walk, where our schools can stay open, where our community centers do not have to be closed and relocated to other places so that our children don't have to worry about getting hit by bullets. >>well, this comes as the city is urging the solano county sheriff's office to help them with its police staffing shortage. the county board of supervisors delayed tuesday's vote on $11.2

but devin, thank you for the update. still ahead here at 6:00, this local teen is battling a muscle condition so rare there are only 150 cases in the u.s. and no known cure. how red tape in washington is interfering with the fight for treatment. the oakland airport takes another shot at changing its name after the last effort ended in a legal battle with sfo and a brand new park in sunnyvale, at the site of a historic farm stand that served neighbors for half a century. how the corn palace past is woven into its design. - [announcer] our world is constantly changing, and every day stanford medicine advances our understanding. our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together, expanding what we know and sharing what we discover, to make breakthroughs both possible and accessible. stanford medicine, advancing knowledge, improving lives. (gentle music) oakland international airport is having something of an identity crisis. they are changing their name again. the port of oakland announ

what did he tell you, miranda devine? >> it's true, isn't it?ean, honestly, you cannot have a bad interview with the number one entertainer like donald trump. [laughter] he's just so generous with his time. we had 45 minutes with him -- larry: whoa. >> -- in a beautiful library in the white house. and and we talked about everything from, you know, elon musk, l.a. riots, gavin newsom and including some of his childhood. and a little tidbit i'll leave you with that i bet you didn't even know, larry. donald trump was tested, aptitude tested when he was a child because his parents taught he was rambunctious and wanted to see what he was good at. turned out he's a musical genius. not that his father was very impressed by that. so then his mother got him lessons, music lesson, on a particular instrument. can you guess what it was? larry: the -- >> it was a flute. larry: the flute! god, that's perfect. >> the flute. larry: god, i wouldn't have guessed that in a million years. i was going to say something like a piano or stradivarius -- he is the head d

the fox news contributor, congratulations miranda devine on the podcast. >> thank you so much, john.be with you. >> john: great to be with you and top of mind the l.a. riots, of course. this advertisement, the dnc put out of gavin newsom tearing tom homan to come and arrest him and come and get me, tough guy. you asked the president and "pod force one" whether or not you would arrests gavin newsom. listen to that of exchange. >> are you going to arrest gavin newsom? >> well, he is not doing a good job and arrest, what does that mean? >> in theory, you could and it's almost like dissipation of duty. no one has ever seen anything like that. >> john: in theory you could. >> john: the impracticality do you think he would? >> i don't think so but tom homan made the comments and so did donald trump that you can't have the city authorities, and they are like brandon johnson in chicago is even worse. actively encouraging these anarchists and rioters to tear up the city and terrorize american cities. so, i think at some point if these democrat leaders continue to behave in a lawless fashion,

devin was lying in his bed when two straight bullets broke through the wooden walls of the house and killed him. here is what struck him in the back, two years ago, their 12-year-old daughter calie amber was also killed in a crossfire. i screamed for help and just went crazy. i pleed it to the lord, please not another child. hanover park is a legacy of apart and the forced removal and segregation of non-white communities. police say they've increased deployments across the cape flats with a unit stationed in hannover park. but families continue to live in fear, the little job opportunities available here make the cycle of violence difficult to break, apart was actually designed to cripple a nation 30 years after a hand over to a democratic government, meanwhile nando has started his reab program, i want to be a good man for my children, now i want to work, i want to fix myself, with the western cape, still contributing disproportionately to national crime figures, nando's way out of gang violence will be an uphial battle, but he's at least taken the first step. and you can watch the

we're talking about devin hughes and we'll have a look into his role in just a minute on this 1st, we are looking at this from germany and europe. how do you think these protests and the stability that they was like are perceived here in europe? i think it's seen as another sign of insecurity in the states that trumpf with his style of politics trying to provoke is creating chaos on a smaller base at the moment it's in california and we haven't seen the address on a large scale in other parts of the country, but i think it's adding to the insecurity which is political style already created among europeans and also among european invest us. we haven't seen on rest so far in other cities, but we have seen protests. they have no are up to the new york and other cities across the u. s. reports indicate that thousands of demonstrators happened, arrested as tensions continue to rise. the unrest threatens to spread nationwide, even raising the question is america on the brink of civil war? burning cause and violence on the streets of los angeles have led to the deployment of security forces.

my best friend, devin creole, passed away in september of last year. he was the closest i had ever come to experiencing someone as a literal ball of light, generous, hilarious, handsome, my favorite voice on the planet. when we met for the first time, i was convinced i was actually in love with him. he was yay, gay, gay, gay, gay. [laughter] but the connection was so special i was willing to overlook that detail. thankfully my crush dissipated and we settled into a loving friendship that lasted a little over a decade but changed my life forever. in what we did not know would be the last year of his life, he got the word both tattooed on his wrist. it was inspired by a poem that i will read to you that he found on a greeting card. "everything is both. wonderful and terrible. boring and exciting. it's ok that it's both. obvious and hidden. simple and complicated. what a relief that everything can be both, light and dark, celebratory and melancholy." i did not particularly like the tattoo at first. it seems sort of pedestrian. but i saw his way of thinkin

i'm so honored to introduce you to devin. he is one of the special olympics.so a leader. and devin, tell me about being a leader is special olympics. what does that mean? >> for me, it's meeting to really leading by example, and really just kind of my best everything i do with in special olympics and outside of special olympics and to really having an attitude of just really just. others as teammates also cream. every booth, quote respect moving forward and by doing, really by living life and by. authentic lee and really leading by example and doing things necessarily doing things in my lifetime, i would. by leading by example. it's wonderful. it's really wonderful. >> and you told me devon, that you started with this organization, you're 7 years old and growing up in half moon bay. so what is it been like for you to be a part of this for such a good part of your life? >> well, start at that age have really if you special olympics second family. it's just because i over the years and not only of see teammates as just. just teammates by see him as family becaus

miranda devine and john yu on that and much more but first up our own edward lawrence live at the white house. what's cooking there, trade deadlines? what can you tell us? reporter: yeah, trade deadlines 24 hours from now in fact, the white house press secretary confirms that letters went out from the u.s. trade representative to the countries that are negotiating with asking for their best final offer, starting tomorrow. now the u.s. trade representative right now is in paris negotiating with the european union as well as other countries to get these deals. he says the countries are in talks with the u.s. regardless of any court rulings as if reciprocal tariffs will go back in place on july 9 which is when the president says they will because those countries know that the president will find a way to use tariffs for a better trade deal. >> what other authorities is the president looking at for tariffs should the decision of the appeals court not go his direction? >> right now his tariffs remain in effect. we spoke in my briefing last week about that decision that came down from the int

shauna devine. thank you so much for that warm introduction. robert, and thank you so much, kelly hancock and jennifer and robert for organizing this symposium. this is my first time here, but definitely won't be my last. i think it's beautifully run and i'm honored to speak here today and thank for staying to listen to my talk. the last time. i'll try to go quick. okay. so as many 750,000 men died as a result of the civil war. so it might seem counterintuitive say that anything productive medicine or the medical science resulted from this war and this was a stat that i've always of been up against as a historian of 19th century medicine. so when i started this project and i came into this project as a historian of 19th century medicine and i was as i'm reading, i was doing my ph.d. i'm reading all books on 19th century medicine and historians would gloss over the civil war in those 19th century medical histories. so of my favorite books, one was written by michael sable i traffic of dead bodies, and he looks at all the anatomy acts and riots a

be, dear, so important, truly, for the benefit of 63 richya, sergei yuriyovich krashennikov, duk, devin3rd, the battalion welcomed you on the day of the people, gave it to davinchi, we were sworn brothers with him, fought with him not so much, all kinds of things, battle knives, the commander gave me to our group below, i keep saying this to this day, this is our ukrainian guard, this is... on shani, this is a convincing and this is for, uh-huh, the same, this is, well, the chevron of the 67th duk brigade, and this last chevron was the dovinchi wolves, when a full-scale war began for you, you know got together? full-scale, it started, i went to the military registration and enlistment office, but they didn’t take me. yampol, well , well, you were the eldest, yes, i was the eldest in the battalion, i went first everywhere, tried to go, so i told the boys how to behave, because the boys were still young, maybe they had been shot at for a little while, and with you they spoke to you or to them, i forbade them to speak to you, because i had grown old right away. so he didn't pronounce the g

devin, help me understand what this decision means for birthright citizenship. does this mean whether -- whether or not a baby is a citizen of the united states depends on where the baby is born, what state? >> let's start with this. executive order has a 30-day ramp-up period. after that it is a lot less clear, you're right. the administration has given no clear guidelines. are nurses going to be investigating the legal status of parents? are you going to have expectant mothers to bring their passports and birth certificates with them when they go to the hospital? we don't know. then the question where this order will be in effect. 22 states are challenging the order, still have the injunction in place, so we could get into the scenario where birthright citizenship is still the law of the land in 22 states but not 28 states. on top of all that, the legal challenges are continuing. the supreme court didn't weigh in at all. you know this, on the constitutionality of the president's order, so this could get back before the justices by the end of the year and we th

devin, help me understand what this decision means for birthright citizenship. this mean whether -- whether or not a baby is a citizen of the united states depends on where the baby is born, what state? >> let's start with this. executive order than a 30-day rampup period. after that it is a lot less clear, you're right. the administration has given no clear guidelines. are nurses going to be investigating the legal status of parents? are you going to have expectant mothers to bring their passports and birth certificates with them when they go to the hospital? we don't know. then the question where this order will be in effect. 22 states are challenging the order, still have the injunction in place, so we could get into the scenario where birthright citizenship is still the law of the land in 22 states but not 28 states. on top of all that, the legal challenges are continuing. the supreme court didn't weigh in at all. you know this, on the constitutionality of the president's order, so this could get back before the justices by the ebbnd of the year and we thk i