tara had an idea, what if she brought the wedding to her grandmother. here is that moment. tara surprising her grandmother, wearing her wedding dress, even getting her hair and makeup done, hiring a photographer to capture it all. all so her grandmother could feel some joy through that ailing heart, a hug, a kiss, one last special moment together. >> she kept looking at me, grabbing my cheeks and kissing me and telling me how beautiful i was and how much she loved me. that moment i will never forget. >> reporter: 27 days after the visit stasha would pass. tara sharing thoet photos on her real wedding day, bringing everyone to tears. >> they were overwhelmed with emotion and extremely surprised. it meant a lot to everybody. >> what a moment. thanks so much for watching, i'm tom llamas. i'll see you tomorrow on gma and back here tomorrow night. good night. >>> this is an example of how public hysteria can impact the accused and how fear and ignorance can victimize the mentally ill. >> the man accused of attacking a woman as she tried to enter her san francisco building will n

what do you make of these numbers, tara? >> well, obviously i think this is fantastic news that donald trump is polling so weekly. >> it's still early, though. >> it's very early, of course. but the fact that it's a fox poll, it just makes it even that much more satisfying. so i'm just waiting for the count down, probably tomorrow morning where trump is going to complain about fake fox polls and what happened to fox news because all the polls are fake if they don't support him. but this is something else that was interesting. i read some of the cross tabs of that poll, and it also showed that trump's support among non-college educated white women dramatically dropped. he's only plus two for him now, plus 4 with biden, which is a dramatic decrease. in 2016 he won that cohort by plus 20. so that shows a softening, and i'm curious -- i'd be curious to see what it is. is it the racist language, is it the turmoil that's going on, are people just exhausted with the chaos every day? because, you know, the strong hold of his support

tara, he has slammed democrats. he slammed democrats tonight, but this latest fox news poll shows that trump -- we'll put it up -- losing hypothetical 2020 matchups against biden, warren, sanders, harris. biden beats him by 12 points. keep this. i can -- you should see keith in here. he had to put on his glasses. xi show them what you did. >> i don't wear them on tv. >> you want to see that, right? >> i did the same thing. wait. he's in the 30s now in a fox poll? >> he doesn't even reach 40. what do you make of these numbers, tara? >> well, obviously i think this is fantastic news that donald trump is polling so weakly. >> it's still early, though. >> i know. it's very early of course. but the fact that it's a fox poll just makes it even that much more satisfying. so i'm just waiting for the countdown probably tomorrow morning where trump is going to complain about fake fox polls and what happened to fox news, you know, because all the polls are fake if they don't support him. but this is something else that was int

tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. president trump attacked the press for revealing damaging information about his choice for director of national intelligence and then thanked them for doing the white house's vetting. he said it saves them money. now, he just adds to a growing list of presidential appointees who failed to make it through senate confirmation. >> americans need to know this. >> reporter: president trump's top pick for director of national intelligence, texas congressman john ratcliffe withdrawing his name for the appointment. this comes just less than a week after he was tapped to replace outgoing director dan coats. leaving for his new jersey golf club, trump defending ratcliffe after he came under scrutiny for his lack of experience and inflated resume. >> the press was treating him i thought very unfairly. he's an outstanding man. >> reporter: ratcliffe said in a statement, i do not wish for a national security and intelligence debate surround my confirmation, however untrue, to become a purely polit

tara o'sullivan also set the department record for a one and a half mile run. she clocked in at 10- minutes and 57- seconds. as we head to break, here's a live look outside... san mateo bridge. cooper! did you eat all of your treats? ♪ help! i need somebody ♪ help! not just anybody ♪ help! you know i need someone got their start in 1957 right here in the ballpark. they soon became a summer tradition, passed from one generation to the next. with the taste of 100% angus beef, ball park franks bring on summer. did you eat all of your treats? ♪ help! i need somebody ♪ help! not just anybody ♪ help! you know i need someone live look outside...sutro tower. dave spahr is here with your weather forecast. ( marty ) mosquito hunters have found a species of the insect carrying the dangerous zika virus in sacramento county a day after they made the discovery, sacramento officials started spraying for non- native mosquitos. and while they are not 'infected' with zika virus, the mere presence of a carrier of a serious tropical disease is prompting a swift respons

the way fallen officer tara o'sullivan was being honored today in sacramento. (catherine) another bart shutdown could affect your travel weekend. when and where you can expect delays. cracker barrel makes every meal one to remember. with favorites like sunday homestyle chicken, now available every day. and our new sweet n' smokey homestyle chicken blt for $8.99. come on home to scratch-made. come on home to cracker barrel (catherine) the labor day getaway weekend is underway, with lots of people taking advantage of the monday holiday.. . (pam) but if you plan to hit the road saturday, sunday or monday, or take bart.. you could be in for delays. kron 4's dan kerman reports from highway- 24 in lafayette. (catherine) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: it was (pam) at least 10 people have been shot after a high school football game in alabama..at ladd peebles stadium.police say two people are in custody. police say they are questi

a dedication for fallen police officer -- tara o'sullivan. why a gym has now been named after her... and why the ceremony involved a plank challenge. (pam) just ahead in sports....the giants hosting the padres.... and trying to end a 3-game skid.... mark has the highlights....next.... (pam) it has been about two- months since áthisá young police officer ... was killed in the line of duty. 26- year-old átara o'sullivaná grew up in the east bay... she graduated from the sacaramento police academy in december.(catherine) the police department now wants to make sure that every single recruit knows about the sacrifice made by tara... karma dickerson has the story. o'sullivan also set the department record for a one and a half mile run.(pam) she clocked in at 10- minutes and 57- seconds. toss to sports --for the giants to keep alive any playoff hopes, they need to start winning games... and tonight, san francisco trying to change its fortunes after losing 7 of their last 9. --giants padres at oracle. madison bumgarner getting the start, more on

let's discuss now with scott jennings, tara setmayer and bakari sellers. good to have each and every one of you here today. thank you. bakari, i'll start with you. i want to read a piece from elaina plott in the atlantic, and it's called "we'll all tired of being called racists." who don't like being called racist, quote, but rather than distancing them from trump, the accusations have only seemed to strengthen their support of this president. to back down they suggested would be to bow down to the scourge of political correctness. so bakari, you've heard this now. who actually wins this argument? >> well, it's an unfortunate tenor and tone, and it's unfortunate that we're at this place in this country at this moment. let me say a few things. first, racism was here long before donald trump is going to be here, long after donald trump. that's first. second, donald trump is a racist. and third, i think that it's incumbent upon all of us and this may sound cheesy, but i find it to be true that we have to love our neighbors, even when they don't love us. i don

our doctor tara narula is here. and tara, how many drinks are we talking about? >> so, binge drinking is defined as more than five drinks on one occasion for a man, more than four drinks on one occasion for a woman. and this is a great reminder that anyone at any age can develop a drinking problem. we have seen an increasing trend. it used to be 7% to 9% of older oerican were binge drinkers, icw it's 10.6%. and the concern is that, older americans are really exquisitely vulnerable to the health problems that come with alcohol. many of them having chronic health conditions that this can exacerbate. it can increase the risk of alls, accidents, injuries. it can interact with the prescriptions, meds, they may be taking. it can create new medical problems, like pancreatitis or other cancers. so there are a lot of concerns a this population. >> o'donnell: you know, you hear about younger people in college binge drinking. >> right. >> o'donnell: why are older rdults doing this? >> we don't really know. but you can certainly imagine, this is a time of tremendous change.

to get an education or what they went through but i have grand theories on life and philosophy but tara westover would be for start of the show in november we talked about her book uneducated and she is still there. that is pretty remarkable. secrets and lies in the silicon valley startup. >> everybody day somebody reads about elizabeth holmes and what a horrible person she is. [laughter] it should be on every companies list the tech industry the healthcare industry because so many of them were so snookered. >> i don't think he does a lot. john kerry and the wall street journal broke the story everybody else put him on the cover of their magazines of very serious guy and this is not college but a girl high school private school they had two books they are supposed to be reading in time for the fall one is colored water. a good book one is in cold blood. why? >> it is a really good book. [laughter] >> it michael is a teacher of high school students. >> as we look at this list look at the purpose we are assigning any of these books and at the undergraduate level has to be with building co

but i agree with tara. former congressman walsh has not done a full-throated explanation or denunciation of his own comments and of his own role in perpetuating the atmosphere that led to president trump. but i will say -- no, go ahead, don. >> i want to get this in because we have a short time here. this is what he said tonight. i want you guys to respond. go ahead. >> i think we're all a little bit racist. we've all said racist things. i'll bet if you and i went through everybody's twitter feed, we're going to find things that are objectionable and offensive. i think we all have. >> i got 20 whole seconds here. everyone's a little bit racist? is that a good argument? >> it's like avenue q. everyone's a little bit racist. the problem with that statement is you put up some of those tweets, don, and what congressman walsh said wasn't just an accidental or casual statement. particularly his birther tweets, particularly s-hole tweets were deliberate. again, i think that he can explain them and apologize for th

in the back of the courtroom, hannah's friend tara was visibly shaking. >> i was a wreck. it was just very intense. >> i remember thinking, thank you, god, and a sense of relief all in one fell swoop. >> those long years of work for prosecutors and detectives had paid off. >> jurors told us that in the end it all came down to the blood evidence on hannah's clothes. >> the dna outweighed a lot of unknowns for us. >> it said denny ross was there. >> as a result of the hannah hill case, lieutenant hughes said the akron police department has made many changes throughout the years. especially in the communications department to make sure mistakes like the failure to locate hannah's car never happen again. >> 13 years on, can akron residents be assured that the screw up has been rectified. >> i believe so. there's been a lot of changes. >> denny ross was sentenced to 19 years to life in prison for hannah's death. he won't serve that time for years to come. what the jurors didn't know is that he is already serving a 25 year sentence for the rape and attempted murder of this woman

our doctor tara narula is here. and tara, how many drinks are we talking about? >> so, binge drinking is defined as more than five drinks on one occasion for a man, more than four drinks on oneiowoma and tha great er that anyone at any age can develop a drinking problem. we have seen an increasing trend. it used to be 7% to 9% of older american were binge drinkers, now it's 10.6%. and the concern is that, older americans are really exquisitely vulnerable to the health problems that come with alcohol. many of them having chronic health conditions that this can exacerbate. it can increase the risk of falls, accidents, injuries. it can interact with the prescriptions, meds, they may be taking. it can create new medical problems, like pancreatitis or other cancers. so there are a lot of concerns in this population. >> you know, you hear about younger people in college binge drinking. >> right. >> why are older adults doing this? >> we don't really know. but you can certainly imagine, this is a time of tremendous change. many of these indivials ar empty nesters. they

tara, good evening. >> good evening, tom. the white house says the president has been briefed and he's monitoring situation. he tweeted terrible shootings in el paso, texas. reports are very bad, many killed. he added he's working with the governor and local law enforcement. this latest shooting will likely put the gun debate front and center. at the nra convention in april president trump said gun owners made our community safer and our nation stronger. he did take action after the las vegas massacre to ban bump stocks and add more personal background checks. last year he said he was interested in comprehensive gun reforms telling senators he's not afraid of the gun lobby. tom, he's done very little since. >> tara, thank you. >>> the emotion response of the texas mall shooting from the 2020 campaign trail. democrats in nevada weighing in. the moment drawing a particularly powerful response from former congressman beto o'rourke. el paso is his hometown. here's abc's rachel scott. >> i've gotta share something with you that i

tara westover's fascinating story when we come back. at t-mobile, for $40/line for four lines, it's all included for the whole family. like unlimited with netflix on us. and now with each new line, get one of our latest smartphones included. $40/line for four lines and smartphones are included for the whole family. ♪ (music plays throughout♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> september is around the corner. that means kids across the country have had their first day of school or about to. my next guest never knew that feeling. tara westover grew up in idaho, the daughter of mormon survivalists. never had a birth certificate, never went to the doctor and never attended school. her childhood was assisting her father and mother with their businesses, including scrapping metal in a dangerous junkyard. tara was able to teach herself enough to earn an a.c.t. score that got her into brigham university, and went to cambridge and to harvard and returned to cambridge where she received a ph.d. in 2014. her memoir of her journey "educated" has spent 77 weeks

tara. >> reporter: good afternoon, ama. the new regulation requires that green card applicants prove that they won't need public assistance to live in the u.s. >>> a dramatic change to legal immigration in the u.s., the trump administration out with a new rule, that would disqualify applicants if they may qualify for public benefits. at any point in the future. >> that sentiment, give us your tired, your poor still operative in the united states or should those words come down, should the plaque come down on the statue? >> i do not think by any means we're ready to take anything off the statue of liberty. >> reporter: the new definition of the public charge rule allows the administration to weigh possible use of public assistance programs, like food stamps and medicaid along with education, age, household income, and health. and comes as the administration tries to cut back immigration and the status. >> our rule prevents aliens who are likely to become a public charge from coming to the united states and remaining here and

tara was able to teach herself enough to earn an a.c.t. score that gained her admission to brigham young university. then earned a masters from cambridge university, becama visiting fellow at harvard and returned to cambridge where she received a ph.d. in 2014. her memoir of her journey from mountainside to "educated" has spent 77 weeks on "the new york times" best seller list and counting. so, it's a fascinating story. and there are so many parts of it that i don't know how to get at it. one thought i had is for you, what in retrospect seems the most totally bizarre part of your upbringing with regard to the lack of education, the not going to a doctor, even when you would get -- because you're dealing with scrap metal and you point out you would keep getting hurt. when i read all of that, it seems so bizarre. for you now, what part do you look back and say i can't believe i survived that? >> you know, i have to reconstruct the feelings because i think part of being a kid is that you only have the one life and whatever life your life is,

tara's grandmother passed away before the wedding but you can see tara revealed special photos of her grandmother on her wedding day to the rest of the family as a surprise. for her beautiful determination you and your grandmother our midnight hero's. most watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, i am shannon bream. your home's value. o 1f thank you, admiral. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. sstop struggling to clean tough messes with sprays. ú:]÷ug< try clean freak! it has three times the cleaning power of the leading spray to dissolve kitchen grease on contact. and it's great for bathrooms! just keep pumping the power nozzle to release a continuous burst of mist and make quick work of big jobs. it even works on stainless steel. it cuts through 100% of dirt, grease and grime. available with easy-to-swap refills. to get three times the cleaning power, try clean freak from mr. clean. >> thursday, august 29th and this is "fox and friends first" was happening at 4:00 on the east coast a fox news alert. hurricane dorian picking up power a

all right thanks so much for bringing that we can get out to tara jones why is this if it was you know no thanks for bringing us background details along now to our series on european landmarks and the catalog architect who would have made a fantastic hippie himself that's because his main work the cigar out of fun new in barcelona is a flagship of his very one of a kind style influenced by nature and it's still unfinished today but nevertheless worth a visit. to the basilica of the holy family. has been under construction since the year 1882 but it wasn't until this past june 137 years into the project that the city of barcelona granted an official building permits. architect anthony gowdy is credited as saying that his client wasn't in a hurry when it's finished galaxy's masterpiece will look like this with 18 spires and 3 for sides since goudie died in 1967 different architects have overseen the project number 7 your de facto he took over in 2012. how do you ever saw his life's work for more than 4 decades until he was struck by a tram and killed since then architects from around th

it happened monday night at a pizza hut on tara hills drive. two robbers wearing masks stormed in... mped the counter... then pointed a gun in an employee's face. at one point the suspects punched and kicked the victim before getting away with cash. but as the call was being sent out to police the suspects' car was spotted and pulled over. officers arrested three men. two of whom were identified as the suspects in this video. all three are in jail -- on various charges including robbery. ( will ) a big scare at a south bay school.. after two mountain lions were spotted nearby. the first sighting happened around 8-30 thursday morning near the track at chaboya middle school. a shelter in place was ordered for both chaboya and nearby tom matsumota elementary schools. san jose police and fish and wildlife searched the area, but the big cat was gone. police say a neighbor saw a mountain lion in the same area wednesday morning. the shelter in place was lifted... but a "limited shelter in place" remains in effect... which will keep students indoors du

these are targeted law enforcement operations. >> tara palmieri traveling with the president, joins live in new jersey near the president's golf club. the president defended the operation saying, it's a very good deterrent? >> before the president left the white house friday, he said crackdowns serve as a warning to undocumented workers and other migrants that come to this country. he said, they know they're not staying here. tom? >> thank you. >>> we head overseas to an attack on a mosque investigated as an act of terror. it happened in norway. new video showing police running into a mosque after a gunman shot and wounded one person. invest garretters say the suspect expressed right wing and anti-immigrant views online and was inspired by another mosque attack. here is julia mcfarlane. >> reporter: tonight, police are investigating the attack on a norway mosque as an attempted terrorist attack. as new details emerge about the heroic bystanders who helped thwart a gunman when he opened fire at the al noor islamic center. >> he started to fire -- >> explaining how he grabbed the gunman, t

so, tara, what does the study tell us about the connection between the heart and the mind? >> reporter: norah, this study looked at about 4,800 individuals who were followed over 24 years and found two patterns that were associated with an increased risk of dementia. the first was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid- life, their 50s or 60s, that persisted into late life. the second was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid- life but then developed low blood pressure, less than 90/60, in their older life. and what this tells us three things, the first is encouraging. high blood pressure is a modifiable risk factor so we can make a huge impact by controlling blood pressure in those earlier years. that prevention needs to start earlier, around the 40s or 50s, when it comes to high blood pressure control, and also we need more research on really what that ideal target for blood pressure should be in that older age period. >> o'donnell: well, explain that. i mean, how is high blood pressure defined? >> reporter: so, high blood pressure is defined as anything

it happened monday night at a pizza hut on tara hills drive. two robbers wearing masks stormed in - jumped the counter...then pointed a gun in an employee's face. at one point the suspects punched and kicked the victim... before getting away with cash. but as the call was being sent out to police... the suspects' car was spotted and pulled over. officers arrested three men. two of whom were identified as the suspects in this video. all three are in jail -- on various charges including robbery. (vicki) a 12-year-old brentwood girl who suffered head injuries during a hit and run collision this morning is expected to surivive. this after being air lifted to a hospital in the state capitol. and, not long after the crash... kron four's philippe djegal reports police tracked down and arrested the intoxicated driver. (philippe) look outside-- our sutro camera looking at the golden gate bridge. (anchor 2) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. (ots/vicki) a big scare at a south bay school..after two mountain lions

sadly, tara's grandmother passed away before the wedding. you can see here tara revealed the special photos with her grandmother on her wedding day to the rest of the family as a surprise. her beautiful determination, tara foley, you and your grandmother, that moment together, you are our midnight heroes. most watch, most trusted, most briefly spent the evening with us. good night tonight from washington. we'll see you back here tomorrow. i'm shannon bream. back then, we checked our smartphones ...zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed! but ocuvite has vital nutrients... ...that help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. sleep number 360 smart bed.st sale of the year on a can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's the last chance to save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36-months. ends labor day. every day, vision

recoger agua embotellada se ha convertido en una rutina vital tara rita y su pequeÑa hija. el problema es que algunas botellas repartidas al pÚblico estaban caducadas lo que expone a la gente a un segundo tipo de contaminaciÓn esta activista dice que hay alarma porque incluso se ha detectado altos niveles de plomo en el agua de algunas casas ademÁs la falta de informaciÓn en otros idiomas ha dejado a muchos residentes sin el tender el peligro de esta con laminaciÓn las autoridades locales estÁn realizando mÁs análisis del agua en las Áreas hace dadas pero despuÉs de tantos problemas vecinos y activistas dicen que no pueden confiar en estos resultados el error del agua vencida dicen las autoridades fue corregido el gobernador de new jersey pide ayuda de las autoridades ya que cambiar las tuberÍas en la ciudad podrÍa demorar ocho aÑos y costarÍa millones de dÓlares mientras la ciudad estÁ pidiendo no cocinar y baÑar a los bebÉs con agua de los grifos hasta que se conozcan los resultados de los nuevos anÁlisis. >> miles de personas van bailaron con su mÚsic

tara narula joins us now. what does the study tell us about the connection between the heart and the mind? >> this study looked at 4,800 individuals followed over 24 years and they found two patterns that were associated with an increased risk of dementia. the first was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid life, their 50s or 60s, that persisted into late life. the second was individuals who had high blood pressure in mid life but then developed low blood pressure. less than 90 over 60 in their older life. what this tells is really three things. the first is encouraging, which is that high blood pressure is a modifiable risk factor. so we can make a huge public impact by controlling blood pressure in those earlier years. that prevention needs to start earlier, around the 40s or 50s when it comes to tight blood pressure control, and also that we need more research on really what that ideal target for blood pressure should be in that older age period. >> well, explain that. i mean how is high blood pres

focus on innovation infrastructure and climate change was welcomed by un secretary general antonio tara's lack of sufficient investment in education science technology engineering and mathematics can hold back africa's gross and the private use of opportunity the conference started over 25 years ago to provide aid to africa is development and japan's government has pulled out all the stops but firms have sometimes been reluctant to invest in africa and there been mixed results on meeting earlier pledges. things have taken on a fresh urgency because tokyo is competing with the growing closure of its regional rival china china is the largest asian and global presence in africa japan aims to offer high impact loans without the sometimes controversial strings attached to money lent by beijing rising demand for customized fashion in uganda is giving local designers a boost it's also breathing new life into the country's resurgent textiles industry that means more jobs. fashion designer. has a deadline to meet a client has ordered over 200 t. shirts with a customized print saying i am so u.-g.

tara is also one of the $53000.00 returning refugees sent back to somalia with just $200.00 u.s. dollars and a 6 month basic service package from your name. she was not provided with housing instead she had to build has health attend. all their parts of somalia continue to take steps towards peaceful recovery resources are lacking and ongoing violence has paralyzed efforts to support those most in need but the resilience of somali women fuels that determination to carry on despite all the hardship. oh yeah it's so hot i love that i have to be strong i learned this after watching my husband reach out to me as he was being tailed be that as it may there is nothing i haven't seen i mean it's just you know and so when we did want to just walk on. zahra and not to face many difficulties nevertheless they are unwilling to give up on the homeland and still hope to see a brighter future in somalia. planet early little tourist guide for germany's booming capital i love berlin. discover the multicultural metropolis with our your back series. 50 nations 50 stories and 50 very personal tips

was a shout remember that carolyn and you have you know have an extradition treaty tara was able to move if you imagine you had to arrest these people and then bring to canada or some of their ideas at some point don't have access to speak to them to speak to see quite you tell them to speak to other people you know some of the orders where mishandled sometimes driven away from court so in a small there is a sense that these people all died for the security forces and attack in calling this a lesion there are people who strongly believe that this was right was not full and so it's accused of which front ok and one more for you and briefly what is the situation as we speak in the crisis hit areas and cameron. did a movie about one of the hardest hit areas in in the southwest of can only begin to reduce and we need to do better schools we're not is that all the past 3 years some schools are not open yet god and some of the schools that we went to the last lecture or was it really last year so it's back to in 1000 kids to not go to school in this area we have over. 500000 people that have b

i'm going to have to stop you there melissa holroyd thanks so much for bringing that one can get a tara jones. thanks for bringing us background details along now to our series on european landmarks and the cattle an architect who would have made a fantastic hippie himself because his main work this a gratifying new in barcelona is a flagship of his very one of a kind style influenced by nature and it's still unfinished today but nevertheless worth a visit. of the holy family. has been under construction since the year 1882 but it wasn't until this past june 137 years into the project for the city of barcelona granted an official building permits. architect antoni gaudi is credited as saying that his client wasn't in a hurry when it's finished county's masterpiece will look like this with 18 spires and 3 facades since died in 1967 different architects have overseen the project. number 7 your d. felony took over in 2012. how do you ever saw his life's work for more than 4 decades until he was struck by a tram and killed since then architects from around the globe have continued the proje

tara. the marketing aspect of it. do democrats in your view because you're a marketer and a political consultant. do democrats understand mag and sales? >> i think democrats are getting a lot better at marketing and sales. i think in the first debate on the other network when -- >> the jake tapper fight night. >> where bernie took on jake tapper. in that first debate, the democrats were not responding within the republican frames. they were calling out the framing of the questions. they were calling out the framing of elizabeth warren was calling out the framing of the attacks against her, and not arguing in that frame. so i think democrats are getting a lot better at not arguing in the frame set up by the media, and the frame set up by the republican party and sometimes those are one in the same. >> you're more hopeful than me. that's good. somebody hopeful needs to be at the table. cornell, if you were advising the democratic candidates, thank down the cut down seems to be coming, fewer of them, hopefully warren and

i'm going to start with you, tara. you think el paso was an inflection point. tell me why. >> i think because it was just so obvious what was happening there and the juxtaposition to the president's language, what the reports have tied to what he's said about hispanic invasion and fox news about this replacement theory, all of that and what this killer wrote in his diatribe and posted and it was clear hispanics were being targeted. we say this all the time, words matter, words matter. weir we saw words turn to action which turned to bloodshed. and there was this point, okay, at what point are we going to say enough is enough and that's where i think this was an inflection point because you really can't run away from it. as much as fox news and others are trying to say white supremacy and it's a hoax, that's not a problem, are you kidding me? tell that to the families who have lost family members and loved ones at the hands of murderers who subscribe to this ideology. it's insane. and then you have president trump's response to it which i said oh, my god, we're

and coming up after sport — james king reviews quentin tara ntino‘s latest release in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the chief features writer at the financial times, henry mance, and the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and starting with the financial times, there's the incredible picture of the didcot towers getting demolished, alongside their main article about the white house announcing a new round of tax cuts. the daily telegraph is leading on borisjohnson accusing former ministers of undermining brexit talks with eu leaders. ‘tory divisions over brexit deepen amid row over no—deal dossier leak‘ — that's the headline for the front of the guardian. brexit themes continue on the front page of the i, saying michael gove has played down leaked crisis plans for brexit. the mail is saying there is a crackdown on gp surgeries that closedown mid week. the cricketerjofra archer is on the front page of the times in a thrilling second

and tara linda 78 degrees. mount claire mid-70s. hercules, 74. and stinson beach, san francisco, el granada on the cool side. the monsoon moisture is too far to the east and the south and not making it into southern california. looks like that's pushed east. and nothing for the sierra. it's well off to the east. if you're going today or tomorrow. maybe an increase in the moisture on the weekend. the delta wind picked up and the fog bank is deeper by far. it made a good push in the napa valley. south wind at the napa airport. south at concord. and that's double what it was yesterday. and there's a delta breeze off vacaville and davis. that was not the case yesterday. 50s and 60s on the temps, we have more in the way of low clouds. the city is 58. 59 at oakland. and oakland hills mid-to upper 50s. tiburon is 54. and not bad for august 1st in the midwest. there were some record lows in minnesota. international falls and hibbing dropped to 37. the flow changes a little bit. but there's been a lot of record lows for parts of the country from the north

. >>> when tara lepinski won olympic gold her coach was right by her side. now the man who worked with some of the biggest names in '90s figure skating is banned for life from the sport after sexual abuse allegations stretching back two decades, some involving a minor. once a student of callahan's says the abuse started when he was a teenager. he first came forward in 1999, but the allegations were dismissed by u.s. figure skating because at the time misconduct had to be reported within 60 days. last year, he filed another complaint which led to the ban. he says he feels vindicated, calling callahan a monster. another former figure skater, adam schmidt filed a lawsuit alleging callahan started abusing him at 14. callahan has repeatedly denied any wrong doing. today his lawyer called the investigation a witch hunt without due process. in a statement u.s. figure skating says the organization supports all survivors and encourages all victims of abuse to come forward. tonight skaters say progress has been made, but there is still more to do to protect young athl

joining me to discuss, peter beinart, tara setmayer and wajid ali. just another tuesday, you all. just another tuesday. president trump is picking this fight with denmark over greenland. before that game, we just saw him caving to the nra and then he made some controversial remarks about american jews which we're going to get to in detail in just a moment. i mean, all i have to ask you, distraction much here? >> it's projection much. i always say this. he projects onto others exactly what he's doing, what he doesn't want us to believe he's doing. it's unbelievable. from the crowd sizes which we overcompensates for, other areas, to, you know, other people being nut jobs and unstable. it's unreal. we sit here. we watch this. and we go this guy is the president of the united states. sometimes i can't take reading his twitter feed and i'll go back and read it en masse and i just go, he did what? he tweeted -- >> are you a masochist? like, what -- why on earth would you do that to yourself? i unfollowed years ago. >> i have to come on air to talk about this. >> she's a patriot. she's a

he just never will. >> tara, thank you very much. still think being that mother at walter reid. >> yes. powerful story. >> good on president bush. >>> all of this comes as we learn new disturbing details about the warning signs that existed for the shooter in dayton and the suspect in el paso. in dayton, a friend of the gunman's sister said he once tried to choke her when she stood up to him. in el paso, the suspect's mother once called police concerned about the weapons he owned. ed lavandera is in el paso for us this afternoon. what exactly did that mother tell police in el paso? >> hi, brooke. a lawyer for the family of the 21-year-old gunman here of the el paso walmart shooting tells us the mother in just recent weeks had reached out to police in allen, texas, that's the suburb north of dallas where the 21-year-old lived with his grandparents. this lawyer says the mother expressed concern that her son had this ak-style firearm, she was worried about his maturity and ability to handle that type of weapon. according to the lawyer,

so, trevor, matthew, and tara, good to have you with us today. good luck. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and now you get to deal with these categories. a whole category devoted to... next... you have to... ...that comes up in the clue. and finally... we'll give you the running mate. you tell us who the other person on the ticket was. tara, start. i'll take anagram for $200, please. matthew. - what is remote? - yes. anagram, $400. trevor. - what is observe? - that's the word. anagram, $600.

it happened monday night at a pizza hut on tara hills drive in pinole. two robbers wearing masks stormed in... jumped the counter... then pointed a gun in an employee's face. at one point the thieves punched and kicked the victim before getting away with cash. police spotted the getaway car and pulled it over. officers arrested three men. all three are in jail on various charges including robbery. ( will ) hollywood is coming to the north bay tonight wi a big movie premiere. it is the story of a motorcycle racer who gives up his career for the army. it was shot in and around petaluma and is the latest project from a movie producer who grew up there. kron4's ken wayne spoke to him about why he prefers shooting in the north bay over the usual movie locations. ( will ) that was ken wayne reporting. the movie is opening in a thousand theaters across the country tonight. the red carpet premiere will take place at the boulevard cinemas in downtown petaluma. ( will ) olympic gold medalist simone biles' brother is in jail this morning on some very serious charge

tara palmieri, abc news, washington. >> and happening now at the state capital, governor gavin newsom is discussing the state efforts to address gun violence. >> the question we are all being presented with is what the hell do we do to meet this moment with resolve? how do we do it in a way that maintains the values of this state? >> police, state emergency leaders, education leaders and community groups are also talking about ways to comprehensively deal with and try to prevent mass violence. the gilroy foundation has established a special fund for victims of the garlic festival. we have a link to donate to garlic festival and el paso and dayton. >> the man who sent pipe bombs,, cesar sayoc received a 20-year sentence for his guilty plea to sending explosives. he sent inoperative pipe bombs to 16 people last october, including former president obama, hillary clinton, as well as california senator kamala harris and billionaire tom steyer. >>> now to a story about a break out. clovina de silva a.k.a. shorty, attempted to break out using this disguise. he hoped to convince guards he was

tara palmeri, abc news, washington. >> u.s. but the deficit is soaring once again. the congressional budget office projects the deficit will exceed 1 trillion dollars next year two, years sooner than they previously expected. the first time it exceeded the $1 trillion mark since 2012 as the economy was recovering from the financial crisis. experts blame the increase on the 2017 republican tax cuts, increased federal spending as well as an aiming population that is boosting the cost of social programs like medicare. >> it appears last month's interest cut by the federal reserve did not come too easily. according to the minutes of the fed's july meeting, officials were widely divided when they decided to cut rates for the first time in a decade. some wanted it bigger, others insisted the fed should not cut rates at all. in the end they cut short-tirnl interest rates by 25 basis points. >> president trump had more to say over his decision to postpone his trip to deny narc because the prime minister rejected his idea to buy greenland. the president was scheduled to go n

district well into the upper 70's today, only one 16 year for entire 4 zone forecast that summoned tara, half moon bay all the way up to 78 degrees for the daytime highs today 90's from mill are burlingame southward millbrae you still hold on to those upper 80's and saying carlos redwood city each at 93 redwood city breaking a record yesterday. getting all the way up into the upper 90's south bay numbers, mostly in the 90's, but morgan hill reaches a 102 degrees san jose also record breaker yesterday 97 for your high today. 90's and free might union city and hayward triple digits in the tri valley stretching on up through san ramon walnut creek up to concord or ended morocco low triple digits while oakland berkeley and richmond. each in the 80's today, north bay, mostly triple digits yet again today temperatures so hot you will want to find a place to cool down. my recommendation is to find a cooling center get to amal watch a movie just get to an air-conditioned location if you don't happen to have that keep a close eye on those that you know that may be susceptible to the heat such as

tara palmeri, abc news, washington. >> former obama housing and urban development secretary julian cas toe has become the tenth candidate to qualify for the fall debates. he'll be joined by biden, pete buttigieg, am ca ma harris, beta o'rourke, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and andrew yang. to qualify candidates must get at least 2% in four polls and donations from 130,000 unique donors. additional candidates have only eight days to qualify for the september 12th debate which will be hosted by abc news and you know i vision. >> new developments today in the city of chicago's lawsuit against actor jussie smollett. the federal judge says she will rule on his request to dismiss the lawsuit in october. her announcement came during a ten-minute status hearing today but the former actor did not attend. the city is suing to force him to pay $130,000 in police overtime and other expenses related to his claim kefs the victim of a racist and anti-gay attack in january. the city claims the actor staged the whole thing. >>> for the first time, colin kaepernick is revealing the incident that ins

we have karen finney here, tara setmayer, and michael smerconish. happy friday. a u.s. president working with enlisting the help of a foreign power to block two u.s. lawmakers from traveling somewhere. >> to block two u.s. lawmakers who are part of a group of four u.s. lawmakers that he is unsettlely obsessed with, frankly. his obsession with these women of the squad has been disturbing i think to many americans. you know, the politics of this with netanyahu having an election coming up in september, the politics of -- i mean, i'm glad to see that israel has finally -- they reversed their position. a specific kind of cruelty to say you cannot see your grandmother. certainly they recognize that the pressure wuss mounting. any time you have everyone from apac to j street agreeing that israel made a bad decision, you know something is wrong. i will say part of what this shows is this very unsettling obsession that the president has with these women and this obsession he seems to have with, you know, squashing dissent. i mean, what would israel be afraid of to let these wom