ken: no. no, in fact, i did oppress the press tour and people said this is terrific, but no one is going to watch it because the tv had a new police procedural that was a musical and nobody would watch this. and then everybody seemed to watch it. it had 40 million viewers the first time. dvd, blank dvd tapes -- not dvd but cassette tapes were what ran out in washington, d.c. i got invited to the white house. i was on "the tonight show." and, you know, it was just -- it was flabbergasting. and what was really helpful to me, david, was staying here in walpole because the pressure to leave again, hollywood presumed that just documentary was a rung on some career path that would inevitably lead to making feature films. and i was saying no, i like my day job and being here and insulated by the people who -- i think they are proud of what i have done. but it matters what the content of my character is. david: why did you not go the route of becoming the next george lucas or steven spielberg? make an

ken. thank you. >> that merits it right there. >> it is fallen out every year i'm getting up there, too. and here is the thing. i want to go back to the political thing. you mentioned politics and i remember tip o'neal when i was a kid in washington, d.c how much of what we have now is this permanent political class, and i'm not going to single out any party, okay, becky and i were born the same year. by the way, that year is when effectively joe biden, mitch mcconnell, chuck schumer, nancy pelosi, were all getting elected. these are people serving in office as long as i've been alive and i commend them for their public service but we're creating political permanent political classes in both parties by the way, that if just feels like it will degrade the ultimately matt trust in the institution of government. do you have a take on that >> yeah. i agree with you i support u.s. term limits i think these guys ought to go home after a couple of terms and live with the laws they pass look, both

grant ken and pam. we'll run him down for other local district attorney positions up for grabs this year in alameda county. nobody got more than 50% of the vote. so a runoff election will happen in november between the top 2 vote getters. >> they are civil rights attorney pamela price, the most progressive candidate on the ballot and chief deputy district attorney terry wiley. wiley has several high-profile endorsements, including from oakland, mayor libby schaff and congressman eric swalwell also in the east bay contra costa counties, progressive district attorney diana becton won reelection last night. defeating county prosecutor mary knox with 56% of the vote. in the north bay solano county district attorney chris net abrams defended her seat in a landslide victory over sharon henry henry had criticized abrams leadership citing her decision to recuse herself from investigating too high profile police killings. abrams took 60% of the vote. there and in the south bay in for santa clara county da jeff r

i'm catherine heenan ken wayne. folks are enjoying the summer heat all over the bay area makes for a pretty busy day at the beach is in special kron four's. rob nesbitt has been at pacifica state beach all afternoon. rob, how are you? how are folks holding up out there? ken? it's been extremely comfortable throughout the day here. pacifica state beach, which is actually still packed at the 6 o'clock hour. it's kind of surprising. >> throughout the day, my car has been a temperature of around 70 degrees. it's exactly why people came out to swim surf and relax. with scorching temperatures inland. the pacific offered cool breezes and comfortable temperatures along the coast friday. it's still hot today and this particular that put beach pacifica state beach was full of kids playing in the water and building sand castles. >> pollen, a starry brought her 4 year-old daughter athena to cool off in the water. i think it's wonderful. you >> adam pacific, and we don't really have air conditioning in our house. so it's nice to

by then, ken was unconscious. he was taken to gloucestershire royal hospital, where he died that afternoon from a bleed to the brain. he was on his own and he must have felt abandoned, you know, alone on his bedroom floor. that's the most troubling part of it for me. we can't be sure if a faster response time would have saved ken's life, but a five—hour wait for an ambulance is certainly far higher than the target for a call like this, and it's certainly not an isolated incident. across the country, waiting times for ambulances are far higher than they should be. that's down to rising demands, and because busy hospitals are finding it hard to discharge patients into social care. in gloucester this week, these ambulances were having to queue outside before they could unload their patients, rather than getting back on the road quickly. the healthcare safety watchdog has now launched an investigation into what's a national problem. so harm is happening on a daily basis and that harm is everything from patients dete

i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore. it is not clear at this hour if the gunman was shot by police or if he turned the gun on himself. >> a number of people, though, were also hurt in this incident. this happened on the campus of saint francis hospital in tulsa. at this point, the police still do not know the gunman's identity and they said he is a male about 48 years old. want to show you some video of the scene around that hospital. a heavy police presence. >> police responded to the area. investigators also said the shooter had at least one rifle and one handgun. both weapons were fired during the shooting, which apparently lasted about 5 minutes. the white house as been made aware of this in the press secretary just tweeted saying that president biden has been briefed on the shooting. white house is closely monitoring the situation and has reached out to state and local officials in the tulsa area to offer their support. we are also hearing from the mayor of tulsa gt bynum on this shooting. in a statement he wrote. >

ken and pam. >> thank you. marie says some tense moments in san mateo county followed by a big sigh of relief. right now, firefighters are still on the scene of that edgewood fire. that fire took off yesterday afternoon around 2.30, in san mateo county off interstate 2.80, when we had those really hot temperatures, evacuations were put into place for several neighborhoods for a time near edgewood park and the flames are out. but as ken mentioned, the crews are keeping an eye on the hot spots. however, power is also out for a lot of the residents in the area. kron four's terisa joins us live from woodside tonight with the latest theresa. >> hi, pam. and ken, we're here on maple and was side. and i just want to show you how intense is firefight was up here in this neighborhood. you can see the retardant that has covered the entrance to this home. it's all over the street up in the trees. that retardant dropped less than 24 hours ago. now, crews, as you mention, are still out. here. we get we have some video that

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. police say the shooting happened at the safeway store on hamilton avenue in the willow glen neighborhood of san jose. it happened early sunday morning shortly after 3.30, police say when they got on the scene, they found the victim. many we sorrow was suffering from a gunshot wound and he later died. the circumstances surroutding the shooting have not been released. police say they're still reviewing surveillance video, but so far have not identified a suspect. meantime, outside that safeway, a memorial being held by family and friends of the victims, some of them told us they are stunned by this turn of events from ford's amanda hari just talked to the victim's brother and aman

ken, back to so many questions. grant, thank you for that. >> back here in the bay area, students at a pleasant and middle school took time to honor the victims of last week's mass shooting in texas today, students walked out of their 3rd period class at hart middle school. they wanted to spread awareness. that more needs to be done to prevent shootings at schools. the rally was put together by 8th grader aveanna hassan. a son says she noticed that after the shooting in texas, many of her classmates failed to really connect with what had happened and did not seem to take it seriously. >> there were tust people who are jaded and just. >> you know, they felt like nothing about it and that and honestly, their feelings. >> it's valid because this the new norm at this point, i mean, you're expecting use of mass shooting every day with on the statistics that we have right now. and it. that shouldn't be the case. it should be the case. >> hassan admits that she's just a child herself. she says there is not much that she ca

i'm here, ken and pam on soda canyon road. i'm going to get out of the ways you can save yourself the vantage point at this angle. you can see some of the flare ups that are happening out on the mountain right there. as it gets darker. of course, it is concern whether this fire is going to take off. now, short time ago, i was able to speak some residents to some residents that live here on so to canyon road. the fire right now is at 400 acres. they've been doing drops out here and that makes residents feel more comfortable. but you have to remember that this was the area that was it completely full of fire back in 2017. so a lot of these residents lost their homes out here. so to have the helicopters out again, to have the smell of smoke to see the ash flying up into the air. as you can imagine, they're at home that this is absolutely traumatizing. i spoke with lee says she meant she said that they evacuated 3 years ago. they were out of their home for 2 months. she said this is all very unnerving to watch this all happen agai

and ken, here's what's next. at 9. we continue to follow all these fires burning across the bay area late today. and tonight we're getting updates. >> acreage containment numbers seems like they're all over the place. we have team coverage coming up starting at the top of the hour. plus the committee investigating the january 6 insurrection held its 5th public hearing this morning. details unveiled today on how former president trump tried to corrupt the u.s. justice department. >> kron four's political expert michael yaki will be joining us live with analysis. kron. 4 news at 9 is next. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my bug spray and my sunscreen. you ready to go fishing? i got the bait. i also earn 5% on travel purchased through chase on this rental car. that lake is calling my name! don't you get seasick? we'll find out! come on. and i earn 3% on dining including takeout. so much for catching our dinner. some people are hunters. som

he's a ken doll. i mean, and ken and barbie, they're a great couple i mean, they go together like jack and coke. [ laughter ] now you get it as a pre-mixed cocktail, which is good news if you still need a gift for father's day your dad deserves something special, 'cause it's not easy raising kids i mean, before he had you, your dad probably looked like ryan gosling [ laughter ] i mean, just look at him if that ken walked into a bachelorette party there would be a full-on riot. [ laughter ] people stormed the capitol and took selfies while they did it you know they must have pre-gamed with a few canned cocktails. [ laughter ] you drink one, you drink six i mean, they go down real smooth speaking of down and smooth, poor ken [ laughter ] he'll never be able to be a dad. [ laughter ] so, in conclusion, nice abs. tastes bad make it stop love you pop [ laughter and applause this has been a "news smash. ♪ thank you very much. as i mentioned, this sunday is father's day [ cheers and applause four people. y

back to ken dilanian joining us again from outside the supreme court. ken? >> reporter: garrett, here with congressman tim ryan of ohio who's an important voice on the democratic party and whose position on issue of abortion evolved. congressman, what's your reaction to this decision today? >> absolute largest governmental overreach in history of our lifetime. we're a country of expanding rights. now we're, with this supreme court taking rights away. this is government mandated pregnancy. if you're going to defer to the ohio law, then the ohio law says pregnant through rape, incest, you must bring that baby to term. so i thought we in a free society here, and i thought women had rights and they were free like everyone else, but evidently they're not, and concern is i think for everybody watching this right now, the concern is justice thomas, what he wrote, he wrote about going after birth control next. right? going after same-sex marriage next. that's the era we live in and i hope people are waking up. this is terrible about roe but going well beyond that, i

and apparently there will be multiple barbies and kens in the movie. isa ray will also be playing barbie. karina: i think it is great because i always wanted the brown haired barbie. they are diversifying. reggie: a nice variety. i have no idea what this will be like, but i am here for it. karina: the abs are great. reggie: there are vending machines for snacks, soda and cupcakes. now there is one for fresh meat. karina: affordable housing spending, the plan from a san francisco supervisor who wants to help low income announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. reggie:reggie: now at 5:30 a.m., a top isis leader captured, what we are learning about the incident and the man u.s. officials call a facilitator. karina: how dignitaries and friends are celebrating the life of norma my letter in the south bay. reggie: today could be the day the warriors win another championship. dub nation is getting excited. we are counting down to coverage of the game all morning long. and good morning, it is thursday, june 16

pam and ken are here with a look ahead at that and grant, vicki, thanks to you both will. of course, we are continuing to follow the breaking news out of the north bay tonight. the brush fire burning in napa. now at 100 acres and just above its along old soda springs road near the silverado resort. evacuation orders are under way. we will have the very latest. plus the mayor of san francisco, the bold announcement to goal to end homelessness among. >> people in one particular community. details on her plan and the time table. plus chief meteorologist lawrence karnow have an update on the weather conditions, especially in the fire zone. >> i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's local news station. we now with breaking news. >> now at 6, a breaking news out of napa at this hour. firefighters are battling a blaze that has burned 120 acres so far in the area of old soda springs road. thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne at last check. cal fire said the fires now just 5% contained. evacuations

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. a very busy day for firefighters will begin with the fire burning in and around. pleasanton where firefighters have that blaze now under control. >> kron four's justin campbell live for us with the latest on that fire. just it. >> 71 acres burned that forward. progress has stopped. and if you look right behind me, you can see sheriff's deputies. they are allowing people to go back in that have medication or maybe

seeing it for the first time is ken cooke. it's a beautiful place. i didn't expect it to be as beautiful as what it is, and it will be a very lasting memorial. ken was just 18 years old when he landed here at ver—sur—mer — or gold beach, as it was known — on the first day of battle. i've always thought that the lads that didn't come back are the heroes. we are not the heroes who've survived. the heroes are the lads that's still over there. there's still a lot of memories. i've tried to get rid of some of them, but some of them will never go away. a fly—past by a spitfire from the battle of britain memorial flight recreated a fraction of the soundscape that would have assaulted the senses. ken hay was still a teenager when he first landed in normandy, his thoughts summed up in a poem he wrote and read at a remembrance service. lord, keep me safe. i'm just 18, and still a lot of life to live. for many of the veterans visiting graves of mates, now seeing their names immortalised here, means so much to them. we were in signal platoon together w

pam next with ken wayne. pam moore. meet a future mom, next with ken wayne. pam moore. a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at 6. >> at 6 california's primary election is under way. voters are deciding on candidates for governor, the u.s. senate. congress, state assembly, attorney general and other major positio

i'm catherine heenan ken wayne. folks are enjoying the summer heat all over the bay area makes for a pretty busy day at the beach is in special kron four's. rob nesbitt has been at

i'm pam moore ken wayne. the tenderloin linkage center was originally established by the city and has been dedicated to trying to help people with substance abuse and housing. >> now the mayor says she will not continue to support that facility for has been reports on the closure and what it means for those who are struggling with addiction and housing. >> the tenderloin center open

i'm ken wayne and i'm pam moore. it is not clear at this hour if the gunman was shot by police or if he turned the gun on himself. >> a number of people, though, were also hurt in this incident. this happened on the campus of saint francis hospital in tulsa. at this point, the police still do not know the gunman's identity and they

back to you, ken very jealous. back to you, ken and vicki. very jealous. back to you, ken and vicki. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my bug spray and my sunscreen. you ready to go fishing? i got the bait. i also earn 5% on travel purchased through chase on this rental car. that lake is calling my name! don't you get seasick? we'll find out! come on. and i earn 3% on dining including takeout. so much for catching our dinner. some people are hunters. some are gatherers. i'm a diner. pow! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military we've grown to serve all, who've honorably served. no matter their rank or when they were in. a marine just out of boot camp or a petty officer from '73 and even his kids and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their eligible family

to ken fisher, the billionaire. ken, good to have you here. the expectation is we're going to certainly see rates rise tomorrow. but do you see 3/4 point raise? >> i don't have a clue. i've never believed there was much actual i.q. at the fed anyways. what is the difference? they'll to what they'll do. i actually think that because as i said to you before on your show, three months, ten-year spread has been widened all year long, it's a half a point or 3/4 is basically priced in and isn't going to make that much difference. >> neil: markets tend to respond a big move, whether it's justified or not. i wonder whether a 3/4 hike gets people thinking about the paul volcker years when he could do that routinely. that would scare them. you think that would scare them? if they keep going and going big, if key oh the phrase is kneecapping. if the notion is to make everybody feel better you have to kneecap them and put them on the ground so they can rest, that will scare them. people tonight like to get kneecaped. >> neil: i worry about that. all kiddi

i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne. the decision by the court's conservative majority overturns the landmark roe versus wade ruling and is expe t

plus, more housing hurdles, we'll talk with home depot co-founder ken langone on how he's investing in the market and what he's expecting for housing. joining the conversation all morning long, dagen mcdowell and a liz peek. we'll get back to this fantastic panel when we come right back. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. maria: well, a lackluster job as border czar, vice president harris has a new role, heading the white house's task force to address online harassment, it's already drawing comparisons to the i'm famous white house disinformation board which was scrapped over fears of government censorship and attacks on the censorship. the new task force that the administration is announcing includes attorney general merrick garland, dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas and anthony bling e is this another disinformation board with another name. dagen: in comes the vice president. i laugh. what they're trying to do is not funny. number one, it's probably a violation of the first amendment and secondly, i'm sure that conservatives and republicans will not be the tar

ken pam, back to you. thank you. bree said today we learned fireworks sparked a four-alarm fire that burned 121 acres of land in the pittsburgh hills. yeah. concours fully juggle. talked with investigators who are trying to remind the public ahead of the 4th of july. >> fireworks. all of them are illegal in contra costa county. all fireworks in contra costa county already legal. even those approved by the state and considered safe and sane every 4th of july. and just on a high watch, the county fire protection district sharing that reminder with the blackened hillside in pittsburgh as the background during a news conference wednesday, fire marshal and assistant fire chief chris bachman announcing the fire that burned 121 acres here last week. >> forcing more than 2200 people to evacuate. started from fireworks with the amount of dry vegetation we're currently experiencing from the drought over the winter months. it's proven we've seen time and time again this year. >> that the fires are quickly getting very large rap

i'm pam moore ken wayne. the tenderloin linkage center was originally established by the city and has been dedicated to trying to help people with substance abuse and housing. >> now the mayor says she will not continue to support that facility for has been reports on the closure and what it means for those who are struggling with addiction and housing. >> the tenderloin center open at the beginning of the year and will close its doors for good at the end of the year. mayor london breed says the building located in un plaza was always a short-term plan from the beginning. the tenderloin linkage center was at the center of controversy meant to be a safe harbor for people struggling with addiction, offering hot meals, showers and referrals to mental health and addiction treatment. >> but complaints started within 10 days of opening about the amount of drug use happening on site, which is not conducive, obviously to recovery itself. tom, wolf is a recovering addict who was homeless in 2018. he says the tenderloi

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. the suspect is now behind bars and facing a number of charges related to the >> alleged assault of a minor grant. lotus is here in the studio with more on this investigation. and i guess the big question is, could there be other victims in this case if the allegations are true with this one kid, you just hope that it is into a widespread thing here and we don't know that yet. but 54 year-old ernest ramirez. >> he operated extreme martial arts on elm street. he also ran an after-school program for trace elementary in san jose. been in the business for more than 20 years. and here's video showing the outside of that martial arts studio. police say the teenager in question here, the alleged victim attended the after school program from august 2020 to june 2021. at times. and that is when ramirez met the 14 year-old alleged victim in police say carried out the assaults. ramirez was arrested june 9th. he faces multiple charges now, including 4 counts of rape of a child under 14. police say

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. enough is enough. the president pushing for stricter measures to make sure that guns do not fall into the wrong hands is she's comes at a time as entire communities and a number of cities including uvalde, texas, buffalo, new runs county, california, and most recently, tulsa, oklahoma, suffer through sudden goodbye. all of those lives taken by gunmen. kron four's ella sogomonian live in our newsroom with the president's message la and lb. the president took this time to convince americans that the answer to ending these mass shootings is further firearm restrictions. he made sure to point out that this is not about punishing law abiding gun owners. >> rather to make barriers for people who shouldn't be trusted with them to get them. biden highlighted a few measures that he believes could help like more safe storage laws to hold gun owners responsible for proper storage of their weapons, repealing the

i'm catherine heenan and i'm ken wayne. the decision by the court's conservative majority overturns the landmark roe versus wade ruling and is expected to lead to abortion bans. >> in roughly half the states in the country. our washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us now live from washington with the latest jesse morning awaiting that decision from the u.s. supreme >> they came like you said it was expected following his last month came drop the boy and a strange sight still part. really a lot of strong responses from both sides today. >> like the court in the washington is split over the u.s. supreme court's decision friday to overturn its decades old roe v wade abortion case, the health and life of women of this nation. now at risk, it will save the lives of millions of children. president joe biden called the 6, 3, ruling that revokes woman's constitutional right to abortion. a tragic error course decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences about a dozen states have already passed so-called trigge

why rochelle garza says ken paxton has to go. the nonstop of gun violence and massacres has taken a toll on the mental health of young people everywhere. this hour, on how we can all help them through it. this is america voices. we begin this hour with the supreme court in two cases that will shape our national debates on guns and abortions. the decision could come any day now, and they will show us who exactly what rights matter to conservative lawmakers. when it comes to guns, a supreme court challenge to who can carry and guns in public, stuck in dunk they law on what's states can do to restrict firearms and lead to more guns and credit paces. it will build on day 2008 heller decision that ruled the second amendment provides individual rights to keep and guns at home for self-defense. that ruling came after decades of activism from conservatives that worked to shift the public's view of the second amendment. the washington post reports, quote, historians say that the notion that the amendment protects peoples rights to have gu

i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the idea is to have officers focus on arresting drug dealers and confiscating drugs in areas where people are seeking help with recovery. >> well, for us, dan thorn is live in our newsroom tonight. he joins us with more on this plan than pam and ken district. 6 supervisor matt dorsey, who just got the job last month. >> is calling this plan the right to recovery initiative doors. he says drug enforcement priority zones should be set up to help stop open air drug markets from existing. well, keeping dealers from preying on those struggling with addiction groups on board with this plan include the san francisco adult probation department who say it's a bold step in the right direction. >> as san francisco city leaders are seeking ways to get more people struggling with addiction into recovery. one proposal is to crack down on the open air drug markets outside of treatment facilities. the goal is to protect those who are seeking help. it's something you really need it. it's really hard t

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. police say the shooting happened at the safeway store on hamilton avenue in the willow glen neighborhood of san jose. it happened early sunday morning shortly after 3.30, police say when they got on the scene, they found the victim. many we sorrow was suffering from a gunshot wound and he later died. the circumstances surroutding the shooting have not been released. police say they're still reviewing surveillance video, but so far have not identified a suspect. meantime, outside that safeway, a memorial being held by family and friends of the victims, some of them told us they are stunned by this turn of events from ford's amanda hari just talked to the victim's brother and amanda, there's a lot of grieving going on there and a lot of questions. >> yes, still a lot of questions. his brother, he's having a very hard time with that. he says that his brother was a very nice guy, dedicated to work and very well loved by his community and his friend. you can see all that love behind me her

i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. a very busy day for firefighters will begin with the fire burning in and around. pleasanton where firefighters have that blaze now under control. >> kron four's justin campbell live for us with the latest on that fire. just it. >> 71 acres burned that forward. progress has stopped. and if you look right behind me, you can see sheriff's deputies. they are allowing people to go back in that have medication or maybe take a look at the video from earlier. you can see some smoke. what exactly what was happening during this for this evacuation process that happened. it started at the ridge line and then came this way towards to know that's exactly where i am standing right now. what? thankfully that forward progress has stopped. we've got the chance to actually speak to a sergeant earlier about this evacuation process. take a listen to what he had to say. >> already right now. the areas affected are killed care road, which is actually and that's always of concern with us because that is a o

ken? >> i think that's a good bet. that black fence is keeping people away from a part of this building that used to be open to the public. now it speaks to the divisive nature of our politics. intelligence agencies have warned that this is one of the issues that extremists have seized on as a potential flash flashpoint for violence. right now it's peaceful. more and more people try to come into this very small space. there's not a security perimeter as far as we understand around this area. people can just walk in here. as i said, there are many, many capitol police officers on the outskirts. >> ken, i know you will remain there and reporting on all of the immediate reaction there. let's go to mississippi where this case began. it was clearly a case that was thought to be unconstitutional. it was deliberately written to challenge roe. this was a case, the dobdobs ca. kathy? >> here in mississippi, the law was a challenge to roe v. wade and it brought us to where we are today. we are right in front of the state capitol

the phone said ken, i'm sitting here with the acting attorney general. he said it's your job to seize machines and you're not doing your job. mr. cuccinelli responded. >> mr. rosen, did you tell the department of homeland security that they could seize voting machines? >> no, certainly not. >> mr. donoghue, during this meeting, did the president tell you that he would remove you and mr. rosen because you weren't declaring there was election fraud? >> toward the end of the meeting, the president, again, i was getting very agitated. he said people tell me i should get rid of both of you. i should remove you. make a change in leadership. put jeff clark in. maybe something will finally get done. i responded as i think i had earlier in the december 27th call, mr. president, you should have the leadership that you want. but understand, the united states justice department functions on facts, evidence and law. those are not going to change. so you can have whatever leadership you want, but the department's position is not going to change. >> the president's whi

ken, good evening. well, today we heard from top trump officials who testified that they told trump that he had lost the election fairly. but still trump continued to lie about the election results. and then he used those lies to allegedly ripped off his own supporters. >> the january 6 committee says even before the election and without any proof of voting irregularities, former president trump started planting seeds of distrust. the only way we're going to lose this election is if the election is rigged. remember that in its second public hearing the committee use testimony from republican witnesses who said they told trump there was no evidence of widespread election fraud. and in more than 60 court cases, even trump appointed judges reached that same conclusion will be early that i understood >> we're we're completely bogus and silly. and usually based on complete misinformation, former attorney general william barr said he left the administration because he couldn't fight all of the lies trump was

he had jeffrey clark, but he also had another man named ken klukowski. he came to the justice department just 35 days before the inauguration. he came in the middle of december. right around the time that bill barr was leaving. ken previously in that time between the election and his arrival at the justice department, worked with eastman, the lawyer who was working on the fake electors scheme. and he had worked with him before coming to d.o.j. the committee made clear that those connections were really important. including by taking another look at that georgia letter and pointing out that further down in the letter, you see some of that letter around fake electors, a letter that jeffrey clark sent to georgia, not only said falsely that the justice department might have been rigged in georgia but it would be an opportunity for the state of georgia to take another look and figure out whether or not a new slate of electors would need to be submitted. >> katie do you know who installed klukowski at the justice department? it seems pretty clear the way the i

. >> ken doh was behind enemy lines. >> reporter: this is not the story we wanted to do today, the game three hangover. for warriors fans leaving town, that's a long time to sit and think on the plane. how was the game? >> unfortunately, you know, we didn't come outn top. that's how it is. >> reporter: for other, losing game three is like that queasy feeling you get after eating a bowl of clam chowder. some feel how draymond played last night. >> we tried. >> reporter: but to borrow a phrase from klay, it's the fbes of four, not the best of two. >> you've got curry, wiggins. draymond, klay, we've got poole, too. >> they'll still win it. they'll probably win it 7 instead of 6. >> reporter: you are a brave man to cut your hair like that in this town. >> i am from boston. i feel like an enemy in my own state. >> reporter: the best they can hope for in boston is to split the road trip and look forward to game five. >> you got to come back to the bay, baby, let's go! >> reporter: in boston, ken doh, kpix 5. >>> and an update on steph curry's health. >>> health officials announced they found

let me bring in ken dilanian outside the supreme court. ken, what is happening there as we speak? >> it's a raucous atmosphere, jose. demonstrators from both sides of this issue have been coming here every day that opinions were to be announced in anticipation of this. when the opinion came down on the website, a cheer went up, obviously from the anti-abortion rights forces. you know, look, this building behind me opened 87 years ago, and for 49 of those years, as of other guests have been saying, the right to abortion has been enshrined in the constitution. and now you have a conservative majority saying it's not there anymore, and the political and social reverberations of this decision will be immense. you see also that black fencing behind me that is keeping the public away from an area in front of the supreme court where they used to be able to go years ago. that speaks to how divided and dangerous our politics has become, and there are a lot of law enforcement officers here, frankly, who are getting ready for any potential violence or disorder that could come from this. ther

sonali: ken griffin is moving citadel and citadel securities to miami. there was that epic move he made in the middle of the pandemic when people were working out of a hotel in miami, in the heat of the crisis. while this is not surprising, it is a huge move for ken griffin, a huge move for chicago. ken griffin was a pivotal employer in the city, as well as a huge benefactor. alix: what does this mean for miami? sonali: so many investment firms have been starting to move there, this adds a mother -- another massive one. there are about 1000 people working for citadel and citadel securities in chicago right now. moving the space over to ime over some period of time, hundreds will be working out of miami more immediately, plus a bigger real estate presence for citadel in an office tower in the business district. alix: are there any other big firms that are still thinking about this big move? sonali: the question has been, how much of the move would happen? we know goldman sachs has been making a bigger presence in florida. we know blackstone has had a bigg

but a gee ryan gosling doesn't look as attractive as ken. the ken doll is cuter than he is. >> cheryl: he looks oily. >> rob: i love the jim reference. so they have done the impossible, which is to make ryan gosling unattractive. i don't know how they went about this. i don't know how many photographers that they had to do that with. there has to be a medal in that somewhere. >> kalyeigh: julie digs jean jackets with no sleeves. >> i'd rather see will ferrell topless. i have seen it, not personally in the movies. i'd rather see will ferrell streaking than this version of the barbie. >> kalyeigh: we've seen a lot of will ferrell. and finally, kim kardshian is accused of damaging an iconic marilyn monroe dress that she wore briefly. the mr. president dress appears to be missing crystals and show small rips. the ripley's believe it or not does not believe that she did it. the past damage was documented and kim kardshian wearing the dress has been hotly contested but she didn't damage the garment. it was worn at the met gala. i thought who gets

also with us ken dilanian, and nbc news national security correspondent. andrew weissmann, your reading of what we've learned about the eastman iphone. >> so, it's quite interesting. what we learned is a new mexico federal judge, signed on monday, june 17th, an order that allowed the fbi to cease and search that phone, which means that the fbi established to that judge that there was a probable cause of a crime. and that there would be probable cause that there was evidence of that crime on his phone. in other words, the fbi can't just go ahead and see something. they need court authorization and they got it. and the other thing that is kind of interesting is that it is not just that it happened. the actual execution happened on the same day as the execution of the home search of jeffrey clark. but it's clear that they are linked, because the office of the inspector general was involved in both searches. and the office of inspector general only has authority, if the doj, a figure, is involved. and eastman is not a doj figure. clark is. so, there has to be

ken, to you first. what was the toughest thing that you learned yesterday? >> actually none of it was new to me. i mean, i knew from -- just from stories that trump had a temper, i knew of the weapons. i didn't know that he was asking them to let these people go through the magnetometers but the knew the weapons were on the site. that's been one of the stand-by arguments from his supporters saying there were no weapons, it was completely peaceful. i know from a very good source that there was a roomful of weapons that were confiscated during the riots. but the events leading up to it, the fact that trump did absolutely nothing to stop the riots, he knew they were happening, it's upsetting. my brother could still be here if he wasn't in front of the capitol building defending it. >> craig, the testimony from hutchinson was that trump was told that there were people that were armed there but said they are not here to hurt me. he said they can then go march to the capitol. to hear him say they are not here to hurt me, how did that make you feel? >> angry. it's

kyra. >> pam and ken, so much excitement here at chase center. it is very, very loud to give you an idea of just how loud it is. during my 6 o'clock supports it. our people back at the station live microphone wasn't working because they could hear me based on just how about this crowd is cheering. chase center. starting at 5 o'clock to watch the words cheer them on to an nba championship tonight, even though they could be in boston. this atmosphere, so much fun can say they just love being able to watch the game and celebrate with other fans. it has been incredibly loud. they're cheering. they're going wild just like they would if they were at the game, it's almost hard to believe that the game being played here at chase center. this were seen, by the way, is the chance to make history. they would be the first team to ever finish last in the league 2 years ago, but go on to win a championship just 2 years right now, the worst you have a lead 8 points or 12 points, rather. here. the fans behind me, they're very loud there, cheering so much excitem

joining us now, texas attorney general ken paxton, great to have you on. the president saying any talk about this is grandstanding, the vice president saying you present playing politics with the story, at least 53 illegal immigrants now dead, the worst mass casualty event at the border in modern history, drug smugglers, human traffickers distract border patrol with a flood of illegal immigrants to pursue drugs and human individuals you are grandstanding and playing politics according to the white house. >> and i don't know how you say that with a straight face, 21 people were killed in uvalde, he made a big deal about that, legislation passed which he was four, engaged in that, twice as many people and he says we are grandstanding and dismisses it because we all know he's invited this problem and asked the cartel to bring these people here, it's going to happen again, it happened before and the biden administration doesn't care about these people. >> he hasn't asked the cartel to bring these people, just weakened the border, right? >> basically it's a par

by then, ken was unconscious. he was taken to gloucestershire royal hospital, where he died that afternoon from a bleed to the brain. he was on his own, and he knew he was on his own. and he must have felt abandoned, you know, alone on his bedroom floor. that's the most troubling part of it for me. as promised, we are going live now to the house of commons regarding an urgent question over the resignation of lord geidt. we are expecting a question from a shadow cabinet office minister. mr question from a shadow cabinet office minister.— question from a shadow cabinet office minister. mr speaker, thank ou. i office minister. mr speaker, thank you- i would _ office minister. mr speaker, thank you. i would like _ office minister. mr speaker, thank you. i would like to _ office minister. mr speaker, thank you. i would like to start _ office minister. mr speaker, thank you. i would like to start by - you. i would like to start by thanking lord geidt for his work as independent adviser on ministers interests. and inde

ken was an extraordinary leader for american express. ken was african american. how could his company be so horrible that when steve squery comes in that everything needs to change. we need to get rid of white employees and give hiring managers. how is the company so horrible? it was black lives matter, it was the george floyd movement, it was american express' chance to be a leader. in order to make these changes in the company. at the families' expense who have bled blue for this company. we have given up so much so that american express can be at the top and we were just wiped into the curb, thrown down the gutter and treated like dirt. >> carley: we've done investigative reporting on contract and corporate america and he says american express is one of the worst offenders. nick williams, thank you. go to unamericanexpress.com." we'll be here to support you. if you're so willing to put a donation in there to help me fight american express, i will bear this cross. >> carley: all right. there you have it. nick, thank you. all right. also this, on the same topic,

i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the president also urged congress today to suspend the $0.18 federal gasoline tax for 3 months. if approved, though. >> the congressional research service estimates the average household would save roughly $14 a month. grant lotus joins us now live in the studio with more on the president's proposal. i guess every little bit helps right? >> that's the idea. and the president clearly wants to be seen is if he is doing something to try to help people and he needs as many wins as he can get ahead of the midterm elections. but even a lot of democrats aren't on board with. this is tough sell. the president is proposing what he calls a gas tax holiday. sounds good. you're talking about an $0.18 gas tax and a $0.24 diesel tax that currently >> goes towards the highway trust fund which your finances, most federal government spending for highway repair building mass transit and the like. but president biden is promising that if we suspend this gas tax for a few months, but that will not affect