ray: he turned red! [laughter] victor sellarole: i was too stressed out because-- montae: he started panicking. victor sellarole: because i'm too stressed. hey kim. kim. who's classroom are you supposed to be in this period? m: your class. victor sellarole: yeah. kim: oh damn. victor sellarole: you can't just skip and then show yourself right after. i really didn't enjoy being in school very much. i didn't enjoy being in the classroom. i was always like the back row kid. i didn't do well in high school at all. i had like a 2.42 or 2.5. i failed every math class while i was working two jobs and playing football to support my family. my dad had lost his job, we were evicted from our home, and then my mom got real depressed and she attempted her own life. so i came here understanding that when you feel that fire of trauma inside of like man, what does anything matter, you can't succeed in the classroom. and i came here knowing that a lot of the kids, just based on their personality alone, already feel trapp

ray: maraniss calls clemente, "baseball's last hero." the game has already named an award for him, given to the player who shows the greatest commitment to community service. marcos breton of the sacramento bee is the author of "home is everything: the latino baseball story." >> clemente best exemplified the experience of players from latin america who played our game, overcame discrimination in their day and did not allow that discrimination to detract from the excellence that they brought and so i think it begins with retiring 21. not just for who clemente was, but for what he represented. announcer: you can watch more stories of trailblazers, troublemakers and dreams featured in our recent "matter of fact" listening tour by going to our website, matteroffact.tv. ]announcer: ahead on "matter of fact," meet an oklahoma teacher who spent 35 years in the same school district. >> i live to teach. i would spring out of bed my whole career, i couldn't wait to get to school. announcer: what can we learn from her decision to leave thegt matter

doctor rashawn ray. _ living around the world. doctor rashawn ray, thank _ living around the world. doctor rashawn ray, thank you - living around the world. doctor rashawn ray, thank you so - living around the world. doctor i rashawn ray, thank you so much was talking to us and bbc news. thanks for having me. monkeypox has been declared a public health emergency in the united states in a move that frees up federal funding and resources to fight the outbreak. over the past two months, the country's recorded more cases than any other — over 6,600 — most of them in men who have sex with men. we can now speak to peter chin—hong who's a professor in the ucsf health division of infectious diseases. what about this move? do you think this could make a difference to the outbreak, declaring an emergency? it difference to the outbreak, declaring an emergency? it will make a difference, _ declaring an emergency? it will make a difference, but - declaring an emergency? it will make a difference, but the - make a difference, but the question is whether it was too late, and many people are

that includes you director ray. i am here to tell you, if the democrats do not hold you accountable for your actions, the republican party will. with that i will go to rick crawford. >> i represent first district of arkansas former military of architect and i serve on the intelligence committee. i want to associate myself with the comments of the colleagues. this committee you see a diverse puckered of experience, the one thing that we all have in common we were hired by the people that we represent to provide oversight and transparency for the agency of the federal government. as was indicated earlier this is the government of the people, by the people and for the people. whatever agency they work and they work for the people that hired us, it is our job to oversee these agencies. and when we make a request repeatedly of agencies to bring forth documents that we are entitled to see on behalf of the people that hired us to be here it is a slap in the face to the american people. this is why you see the erosion of tr

what about ray? >> there was a man she worked with by the name of rafael chancy and she hired him at ibm. >> he was johnny on the spot. >> it seemed off to dennis. >> it seemed off to dennis. ray's happy with diane said it was cozy ... obsessive, maybe. >> he always felt ray took a liking to her and was infatuated with her. he would always offer to take care of her dogs when she was out of town and wanted her to be close to him. dennis thought that maybe he had too much of an interest in diane. >> what's more, ray had his own personal key to diane's house and, remember, there was no forced entry. the killer was invited in or had a key. so detective garrish asked ray to come into the station to answer a few questions, except it was ray who seemed to be full of questions. >> unfortunately i didn't know anything about diane holik until i went to her house last night. >> i knew a lot about her. >> he seemed excited to share what he knew. >> how long have you known diane? >> two years. he was an odd chara

they want to sing like ray charles. rod stewart wants to sing like ray charles. robert from led zeppelin wanted to sing like ray charles. >> i always thought new york state of mind was your homage to ray charles. >> except i wrote it in such a high key i don't know if ray would be able to sing it. ♪ some folks like to get away ♪ >> it should be more -- >> did you wear glasses when you play? >> absolutely. but i thought of ray charles singing it in yankee stadium when i was writing the song, yes. >> and were you trying to do some kind of fusion i mean not just ray charles, but in general you have some influence and then you try to meld it into something you were doing? >> well, a lot of times i'm thinking of somebody else other than me singing what i'm writing because i don't like my own voice. i never did. i like to sound like somebody else and i'm thinking of somebody else when i'm writing. i want to conjure up somebody else. that allows me to go in any direction i want as a writer. it gives me a broad pallet. >> do you have a thought as to why your songs ha

that includes you director ray. i am here to tell you, if the democrats do not hold you accountable for your actions, the republican party will. with that i will go to rick crawford. >> i represent first district of arkansas former military of architect and i serve on the intelligence committee. i want to associate myself with the comments of the colleagues. this committee you see a diverse puckered of experience, the one thing that we all have in common we were hired by the people that we represent to provide oversight and transparency for the agency of the federal government. as was indicated earlier this is the government of the people, by the people and for the people. whatever agency they work and they work for the people that hired us, it is our job to oversee these agencies. and when we make a request repeatedly of agencies to bring forth documents that we are entitled to see on behalf of the people that hired us to be here it is a slap in the face to the american people. this is why you see the erosion of tr

[cheers and applause] >> michael ray rocks the house. streaming right now. >> ainsley: new album, warehouse section is out today, right? >> it's out today, yes, live versions of the songs that we have on the higher education ep, we wanted to do something cool and new for the fans and we just got in there and recorded live acoustic versions. >> michael ray, thanks so much for making this summer work. >> thank you so much, man. thank you. thank you fox and friends. love you all. >>. >> ainsley: have a great weekend >> the border crisis coming to the big apple texas governor greg abbott escalating his feud with democrats sending a bus load of migrants to new york city. i'm dana perino bill has the day off good morning to you mike. >> good morning to you, i'm mike emanuel this is america's news room. republican governors have been bussing migrants to democrat run cities as part of an effort to spotlight a lack of border security. governor abbott now turning his attacks to new york city after mayor eric adams rejected an invitation to come wi

i had teacher says she was a ray of sunshine.— a ray of sunshine. she had the whole school career — a ray of sunshine. she had the whole school career and _ a ray of sunshine. she had the whole school career and bond. _ a ray of sunshine. she had the whole school career and bond. it's - a ray of sunshine. she had the whole school career and bond. it'sjust - school career and bond. it's just tragic. school career and bond. it's 'ust traaic. ,, �* , school career and bond. it's 'ust traaic. ,, h , school career and bond. it's 'ust traaic. ,, �*, , ., ., tragic. she's been found safe and well outside _ tragic. she's been found safe and well outside of _ tragic. she's been found safe and well outside of london _ tragic. she's been found safe and well outside of london in - tragic. she's been found safe and well outside of london in the - tragic. she's been found safe and i well outside of london in the county of hampshire, and she's currently with specialist offices from my team — with specialist offices from my team. �* , , with specialist of

. >> reporter: ray mentors says, in 2013, he woke up to this after a speeding truck slammed into his parked car, pushing it into his house. >> i heard a rumble. house started shaking, and i thought it was an earthquake. then, i tried to come up to the front, and there was a car, a truck, the bumper. everything was in there. the whole front end of the house was all caved in. so, i can come out. >> reporter: it wasn't the first time, and would be the last. >> two or three times, actual damage. >> reporter: that's right. 23 times, a vehicle has collided with his property on jackson avenue and east san jose since 1964. the damage has added up for minter. >> i have lost three cars . >> reporter: ray says, most of the crashes have evolveda car went airborne and plowed into his garage, where his dad had been sitting just minutes before. but he says, despite the years of close calls, no one in the home has ever been hurt. ray says, he's reached out to the city and state, asking them to put up more berries for the city of san jose says, it has applied for millions in grant money for safety im

ray says he has reached out to the city and state, asking them to put up more barriers. the city of san jose says it's applied for millions in grant money for safety improvements. >> one of the land medians down the middle of the street, that tends to slow down traffic, make it calmer, prevent dangerous left turns into and off of the street. and the other is a raised separated bikeway. >> reporter: but those projects could take ten years to complete. we also reached out the caltrans to ask if they have any plans to help, but have not heard back. for now ray just hoping his reinforced poles and fence willing keep the cars out and his family safe. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> all right, marianne, thank you. >>> coming up, how uc researchers are using cats to learn more about the long-term effects of wildfires. >>> and an oakland nurse is on a mission to save the lives of children all the way across the world in tonight's bay area proud. we'll hear how one boy in uganda helped inspire it all. >>> and yes, it is hot outside. plenty of triple-digits acro

talk ray travelled frequently between the hague and brussels. and later to berlin found shy and vienna. he examined various collections, recommending this superlative dutch men's works to his wealthy friends and newcomers to the art market. a painter who was still relatively unknown due to the small number of his works. other people had helped to identify premier's paintings. but credit for truly resurrecting the painter's legacy goes to toby ah, guided by comments written by a berlin museum director tal. his journey eventually took him to dresden there in the royal gallery of augustus. the 3rd. torbay was able to identify 2 works by yon premier, a triumph ah, among all the old masters on the walls. with these 2, he recognized something ineffable. he'd seen it and all the other premier paintings and brussels, berlin, and vienna. they had been painted by the hand of vermeer. ah, for me, ellis, if he listens on, blew them off from ear leaves a great deal in his paintings, open an unresolved prop. he works with nuances responded. and in general, wi

ray cup answers he no longer has that $210,000. ray cup's bank accounts is still frozen, but that's he's not worrying about a trip to california coming up in two weeks. >> dan noise, abc7 news. >> authorities in new mexico believe the deaths of four muslim men may be linked. the latest murder of a south asian man on friday night, the police are investigating. two other men from pakistan, all three belong to the same mosque. the f.b.i. is joining the investigation along with u.s. marshalls. >> this is a frightening time for many. we have members of our communities are afraid to participate that they should never be afraid. >> the victims in all three cases last week were ambushed, fired on and killed. authorities are asking the public to help with their investigation. a $15,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsibility. tonight there's renewed optimism that brittany grinder could be freed. it involves a prisoner exchange. russia is ready to discuss swapping greiner and paul

now what had begun with an x ray analysis for decades ago was set to be resolved. the initial discovery was ignored by international art scholars who assumed the over painting had been done by premier himself. but had it under the expectant d, among the experts who advised augustus the third's agent in paris was the flemish man. my law. i was bent the painter under restorer. how could this shall young batista slots slots is? and he was famous for his talent for storing it. we painting and touching up works shihean, including venza, flemish and dutch pain tests, and made this in the south. we know that he also restored a number of paintings from the carrying yano collection in prior to that arrival in placed enough place to close it. upset now doesn't of all we can't sand call us whether that girl reading a letter was one of these is, is but it's a legitimate assumption. antonini, perhaps m r artists, or restorers who came along later, wanted to a sort of update the paintings to appeal more to the sensibilities of the time. so for instance, young woman reading a let

so ray cup moved him from first position to the ninth customer in line. he off the entire car at that point, but he was absolutely live at to find out that his car was going to be delayed if that is because i watched mr. ray cup interview by you and if that ultimately is the scenario. it's a civil case. it's that simple that's a civil case. wow. what a relief. this has been a two-week nightmare. i spoke to mark ray cup again to hear his reaction to his arraignment getting canceled if you had a chance right now to say something to say agnostio. what would you tell him if you want your car you have to stop doing these things because they're only slowing down and delaying your car and i want to finish your car. that's what i do. i build dreams. i've never not fulfilled the dream of making sure that somebody gets their batmobile and it'll be worth it. i promise sam and an osteo's attorney sent a statement that insist the realtor is a victim of fraud and that he paid in full for his batmobile but didn't get it. he says an agnostio asked for a refund, but that

we need a concrete program by ray. we need that thursday when he appears before our committee that he is going to make sure none of this political bias ever happens again. trey: center, kent inspector general for the department of justice help? and are there any senate democrats it's a senator grassley you are right, politics aside we needed fbi we can trust and respect and we are going to help you get the information you want? are you getting any help? >> i get all kinds of help from the democrats went i am investigating in a republican administration. but i never get any help from them when i am investigating things in a democrat investigation. for six wells et cetera chuck grassley thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, glad to be with you. trey: yes, sir. if republicans take the house this fall, democrats may be looking for a new leader to replace nancy pelosi. different names have been mentioned jim clyburn, catherine clark, and others. democrats choose as their leader after the midterms is up t

and there's no rain this rays out, nothing grows over to the rain. we will hope that it will rain, but the weight goes on. the forecast is expecting yet more dry and hot weather. well, let's look at some more stories making headlines today and ammunitions. their po has exploded in crimea a week after similar blasts rock to russian air base on the annex peninsula. according to local officials, 2 people were injured in the explosions, which russia says were triggered by a fire. ukraine has not claimed responsibility for any attacks in crimea. russia says any un mission to inspect ukraine's separation nuclear power plant can not travel through the capital. keith, as it's too dangerous, there are growing concerns over the safety of the facility after repeated shelling, russia and ukraine blame each other for the attacks. indonesian president, job widowed, all has called on his nation to be a bridge of peace between russia and ukraine. in his annual state of the nation address, widow hailed his country's growing stature as a leader on the global stage is

people knew after we x ray that there was something underneath side with 121. how does a showed which was in mine or after french i and chrome was on gavia. they could have said yes, we do know about the over painting and what used to be hidden behind it. and a happy to pass on that knowledge is this game, or we can still live with how it's been for centuries, him leap because that's also a part of its history history. and now this over painting is in turn being a raised visit grandma. so removing the paint is tantamount to a raising history fast. so it was fiona could shift softer, all bermonte that rebel model, victor. and in my experience, people are really excited when there is a new discovery on a painting that they have known for a long time. but on the other hand, there are also people who have known the painting to look this way for a very long time for hundreds of years. this paint has looked this way and it's going to take a certain amount of time to get used to how it looks now and to really rethink what this means within from years over i until late

took one look and called raymond "ray bob" roberts. then a detective with the san antonio police department. >> it looks like a robbery gone bad. the store is in disarray. the clerk was found in the back office. she's dead. if i can get some information on her. any witnesses. >> so we hold the scene down, get the crime scene detectives out there. >> the news, indistinct, unconfirmed, spread through the texas afternoon. somebody dead in amber's store. but most people did not know who. including amber's father as he headed over there. >> i jumped in my truck and i called a friend of mine who was a defense attorney and i said, i need you to call anybody that you can. see what you can find out. i was just about there and he called me and he said, well how far are you from there? >> and that's when he realized, it wasn't that amber found someone dead. >> they found her. >> my knees just buckled and i just -- my whole world just died right there. >> it's a pretty dreadful feeling? >> it's the worst feeling in the world because you totally re

fagradalsfjall, a nicej en's south-west, ray donovan en's south—west, ray donovan 6000 years until 2021 and again on wednesday, despite authorities telling people to stay away it has become a picnic spot and for some a honeymoon —— lay dormant. i came here for my wedding about two days ago. that was here in the national park. so now the volcano erupted and we definitely wanted to come to the site. ~ ., ., ., ., the site. we wanted to have a different kind _ the site. we wanted to have a different kind of _ the site. we wanted to have a different kind of picnic. - the site. we wanted to have a different kind of picnic. so - the site. we wanted to have a different kind of picnic. so we| different kind of picnic. so we went— different kind of picnic. so we went hiking so we ended up here — went hiking so we ended up here. ,, ., ., ., ~ , here. strong earthquakes in recent days _ here. strong earthquakes in recent days are _ here. strong earthquakes in recent days are said - here. strong earthquakes in recent days are said to - here. strong earthquakes in recent days are said to be

withstand the bombardment of such high energy particles which are also electrically charged. cosmic rays can penetrate organisms unhindered and alter the dna of cells so that they mutate or even die. if those particles hit water molecules, they can form free radicals that damage souls and triggered diseases. the body react to these radicals with inflammation, which damages the heart. fortunately our earth has a magnetic field, it deflects most of the cosmic rays away from us. the atmosphere also ensures that only a small amount of cosmic radiation reaches the ground. the particles that shower down can be made visible, which so called cloud chambers. there they leave luminous traces. the radiation increases with the distance from the ground on a long whole flight. and a matter of ours were exposed to 5 percent of an entire year's radiation dose on the ground. on the international space station, the dose is around $700.00 times on good an on the ground. that weakens the astronauts mitochondria, the tiny power plants in the cells. if they go for a space, walk outside the space station, they

i was thinking of ray charles when i wrote it. except i wrote it in such a high key, i don't know if ray would have been able to sing it. ♪ some folks like to get away ♪ >> it should be more like -- ♪ some folks like to get away take a holiday from the neighborhood ♪ >> would you wear dark glasses when you played it? >> sure. i thought of ray charles singing it at yankees stadium when i was writing the song, yes. >> and did you -- were you trying to do some kind of fusion? not just the ray charles, but in general, you would have some influence and then you try to meld it into something -- with something you were doing? >> well, a lot of times i'm thinking of somebody else other than me singing what i'm writing. because i don't like my own voice. i never did. i like to sound like somebody else and i'm thinking of somebody else when i'm writing. i want to conjure up somebody else. >> guy had like 50 top hits doesn't like his own voice, fareed. >> you know, it is funny, what motivates people like that, it is fascinating, righ

olivia was a little ray of sunshine. she . was a little ray of sunshine. she was a little ray of sunshine. she was bubbly, she had a little heart of gold. nothing was too much trouble for her and she offered to help the teacher and the heart and soul of the class and love to perform and just in her recent production, there was she was performing on the stage, as a munchkin. the life and soul of the class, very popular with all her peers. it's, it's an incredibly difficult day and the community is just in shock at what has happened to her. absolutely devastated. the staff at the school are devastated and i imagine other children are going to feel when they come back to school and she's no longer here. it is a community that is in shock, really at what is happened, you do not expect this to happen. not to a nine—year—old. in our thoughts and prayers go out to her family because we are a community that are in shock. ,, , , :, , :, , :, shock. she spent a few years of the school and — shock. she spent a few years of the school and was _ shock. she spent

so we offer a complete exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 1-800-aspendental. >>> the u.s. is condemning a terrifying attack on a hotel in somalia that has killed at least 20 people. gunmen stormed the hotel in mogadishu setting off explosions and seizing some guests as hostages. video shows security forces surrounding the hotel. the attackers belonged to an al qaeda linked terrorist group. just a terrifying situation there. what's the latest? >> reporter: the latest is that, jim, we're approaching the 30th hour of this siege and we still don't have confirmation that it is over. this gunman breached the security defenses of this usually well-guarded hotel by detonating explosives at the gate. they then made their way into the building and began shooting at the guests, at the staff. they have taken some h

. ♪ ♪ >> sean: nana fbi director ray testified in front of the senate judiciary committee where he was pressed on the growing of rabbis and politicizing inside the bureau. take a look. >> more recently my colleagues have heard me on the issue of political bias infecting the fbi decision-making process. in october 2020, and avenue of reporting on hunter biden was ordered closed. that hunter biden information related to potential criminal activity. we are not out there investigating whether or not information that we see floating around is truthful or false. our focus in the foreign influence space, which i think is what you are driving at, is whether or not there is a foreign adversary of some sort potentially trying to push the information. >> director ray, i am deeply concerned that the fbi and the department of justice have become thoroughly politicized. i don't believe you fully reflect that politicization but you've been unwilling to route it out. >> director ray, do you know how many parents you've interviewed or investigated since that memo? >> i believe we have had a small numbe

the victims include ashley ryan who went by ray-ray along with her son, a week shy of his first birthday, and her unborn child. >>> tesla is in hot water with the dmv as the state accuses the electric car company of false advertising. they say they made untrue or misleading statements about the auto pilot and self-driving feet urk feetures. now the dmv is seeking harsh action. they could strip them of their license to sell cars in california. >>> on the fire watch tonight, a new assessment of the damage from the mckinney fire, 87 homes and 45 other buildings have been destroyed. four people have died in that fire, which has scorched nearlne nearly 60,000 acres. new video of flash flooding at death valley national park. about 1,000 people were stranded when park officials were forced to close all roads in and out of the park. with all those cars under water, there are no reports of injuries. death valley received a year's worth of rain just this morning. >> that is incredible. and it makes you so lucky to live here. we really kind of dodged major weather events. >> with this pattern the l

. >> what as chris ray? >> chris ray as a matter of practicality. >> why a search warrant and not a subpoena? >> it comes to trust. subpoena is the easy way. search warrant is the hard way. there's a purpose here. months ago doj said they subpoenaed to the national archives four documents. and a piece of paper saying hereby ordered to turn over the following evidence. you use a subpoena when you trust you'll get a full and honest response. of course, the national archives are going to fully comply. you use a search warrant the hard way as a prosecutor when you're not convinced, when you don't have the trust that you're given the full response. so doj made the decision here not to do it by subpoena, but to go in with a search warrant. >> all right. you're talking about the national archives documents here. what possible federal crime might be at play? >> and again, remember, prosecutors had to specify and a judge had to find probable cause of a specific crime. two big ones stand out. destruction of document.

. >> it's just like an x-ray, you know what an x-ray is even though you can't see x-ray light light with your eyes. you know that is able to take a picture of your skeleton so it's kind of of like that except there's radio waves, microwaves and gamma rays. >> reporter: this is no full-time gig, it's just a hobby hobby for this modesto mom who prefers to gravitate toward activities with her 18-month-old 18-month-old son and husband who who aren't always awestruck about her space snapshots. >> the other night he was looking at my computer screen and was like i don't know what you do. >> reporter: a star is born in the world of citizen science, making this modest mother a household name. >> i'm just glad to be able to make something that people can enjoy. >> how does she know what color to assign things? that's my que. my question. i will have more questions after i redo the story. have you ever wondered what a black hole sounds like? nasa released an eerie clip of real sounds captured from a black hole, sort of. i'm not buying this. nasa says in reality human ears couldn't actually hear th

creo que sÍ opta rai por una opciÓn asÍ. por sup rarns y salir adelante. por tener mejor futuro para mi familia. >>> la cadena de suministro a nivel mundial, quedaron detenidas o retrasadas luego de la pandemia. generando en estados unidos y canadÁ principalmente un dÉficit de choferes del transporte pesado, lo que creo una fuente de migraciÓn para los choferes guatemaltecos. >>> la paga no es muy buena. realmente por la necesidad uno trabaja. >>> segÚn las gremiales de transporte pesado en guatemala la migraciÓn de choferes hacia el norte de amÉrica, ha producido un dÉficit de unos 12.000 choferes. >>> conductores centroamericanos, en el caso de guatemala tambiÉn han migrado a estados unidos y canadÁ. incluso mÉxico, con oferta de mejores condiciones salariales. para los pilotos del transporte pesado. salir de guatemala para satisfacer la demanda e existente en norte amÉrica es un sueÑo. es la grano port nid de alcanzar la satisfacciÓn econÓmica. >>> toda la noche hablaba con un compaÑero que me comentaba que trabajÓ traileros en estados u

this is an x-ray satellite. they are taking x-rays. it's highlight our eyes can't receive -- perceive. it's taking the frequencies and translating them to the frequencies of sound. technically the blackhole is not making that. what we are listening to this a different way of perceiving high energy x-ray light. there are black holes that actually make sounds. the nobel prize a few years ago again has been a century for blackhole discoveries. there was an experiment prior to this image we are discussing today that measured the collision of two black holes. it's, like a mallet on the drum of space itself. it can travel basically unimpeded for one billion years. in the case of that discovery it was a billion and a half years. we recorded it with a sophisticated instrument and that is close. if you were floating near those black holes, the ringing of space timecode conceivably ring your your mechanism and it happens that the collision happens in the human auditory range. black holes can make sounds. susan: i want to back up a little bit and

and that's one 24 year-old adrian ray has ended up driving through. he's now in jail facing 2 counts of criminal homicide. police say that right after he drove through the crowd, ray as then beat another woman to death. less than a mile away. it's still not clear tonight what this motive was behind either of those crimes. >> now, mass panic and chaos at mccarran international airport in las vegas this morning following a false report of a shooting. we have some video posted to twitter that showed passengers running unchecked through airport security gates, las vegas metropolitan police say a loud noise in terminal one startled the passengers and the noise is believed to have been caused by an unruly visitor who is now in custody. it's unclear at what the chaos, what time the chaos started this morning. but authorities there reported the incident around 05:00am definitely no word of an actual shooting. disturbance. they're scary times. we live in. all right. you some anyway. here's a live look right now. and this along the embarcadero here in san franc

so they're ray-bans but they're like spy glasses? >> yeah, yeah. this is not an ad for ray-bans. but i bought him an ipad. i thought as i agood son a nice gift for his birthday. he called me a couple of days later, oh no, too expensive for me, no, no, no, just return it, please. and give me the cash. [ laughter ] then he used the cash to buy the ray-ban glasses. and now i created a monster. [ laughter ] >> simu: tell me about your role in "me time." you play a guy who's -- is that a perm? >> i wanted to get a perm so bad. i was channeling -- he's a villain, but i want him to not look necessarily intimidating, not act intimidating. >> simu: oh, no, straight scary, that was frightening. >> i think when people are truly scary, they don't try to act scary but dress scary. right? he's like i ahancock park dad with like a lavender jacket. i'm like, i want to get a perm. they wouldn't let me. they're like, i don't know, a perm is permanent, it might mess up your hair. so they gave me a wig that's the exact same length as my hair but a permed wig. so i look quite ridiculous. >> simu: you

fox weather correspondent robert ray has more now out of kentucky. well you let it out, destroyed everything we had. it's been a week since record levels of rain fell across appalachia, causing massive flooding throughout the region. the hardest hit state, kentucky, where rescue missions are starting to wind down the death toll holding steady at 37 , the main concern at this point , the devastating heatwave that's been baking much of the country for the past few days, with temperatures climbing as folks assess the damage to their homes and businesses. it is very, very hot pies are ranging in the nineties there going to be combined with the humid air mass, and it's going to make it feel much hotter, making matters even worse about 5000 customers are still without power in eastern kentucky. appreciate your work cooling centers are now being open to minimize any heat related illnesses and as the recovery process ramps up officials are promising state and federal resources to help these communities rebuild devastations. there's houses that are torn up an

kay ray live next door. >> i would see him driving the truck with her and the three kids. i would her driving the truck with three kids. >> and what she said next really got the investigators'attention. >> how often on a weekly basis would you see that vehicle there while vince it was deployed? >> maybe two or three times a week? >> as he looked deeper into this potential relationship between jarred and jessie, how serious was it? >> from what we could gather, they lived together on base. and if sergeant goslyn came home for any reason, then jarred long would leave for a couple of days while he was here. >> it was stunning. stokes was now convinced jessie was not the devoted army wife she seemed to be. instead, she was at the center of a deadly love triangle. both men in love with jessie. >> correct. >> jessie in love with one man? >> i believe so. >> to the detective, evidence that jarred and jessie were a couple was piling up. like when police ran the plates of the car jessie was driving the night of the murder. >> it came back to jessie goslyn and jarred long. >> they o

pfeiffer and ray mcafee. before i begin weee have a few housekeeping notes as always, our speakers will keep their masks off during the talk and we ask that you keep ears on during the evening. this is been recorded by c-span, a couple of notes please ask that you turn off your cell phone ringers, refrain fromne using profanity and don't walk in front of

announcer: this program was made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy. marshall mckay: this has been home to the yocha dehe wintun nation for approximately 15,000 years. we know this through research and findings of sacred sites around the area. this valley was a-bustle with actity during the spanish occupation. this was part of a spanish land holding of about 50,000 acres at one time. and that brought along a great difficulty of times because they took us away from this land and moved us to the missions and any other holdings that they had as laborers. and after that, when the u.s. calvary came in to protect the gold rush and people in san francisco, they used this valley as a transit route to lake county. so there was a lot of agitated movement. there was a disposition we couldn't stay here anymore. so life was really modified greatly when we had people coming in that weren't wintun people. i alys look at the colonization aspect and the oppreson as a springboard. it gives me as a native american the opportunity to overcome that op

i want to show you x-rays. these are the x-rays of his injuries. after three years, a lot of physical therapy, he was able to regain function of all four of his limbs. fast forward to today. [ cheers and applause ] at 7:30 this morning, heitz jumped off of a boat, swimming to alcatraz island across the entire san francisco bay. a strong swimmer, he says he is, he actually trained for this since january of last year. we caught up with him ahead of today's journey. as you can imagine, getting to this point, deeply personal. >> it will feel like the culmination and a real recognition that, rob, you did it. you went from quadriplegic that you felt you would never get out of and you believed your life was over, to now doing something really amazing. >> amazing indeed. he said he hopes today's swim will raise awareness for paralysis foundation, following the accident, and so he started an organization to help paralyzed individuals. how cool is that? i love seeing that. >> such an inspiration. >> it would have been nice if it was a little warmer. >> it wa

. >> we have been here before and we've got about a good excuse to come back up to find ray is an maybe one last time that koegel creamery. we came up here and visited the cowgirl creamery and >> up here. so what is coming up before they close? the announcement was posted on social media this month. a statement from cowgirl creamery reads in part, quote, the decision to close our point reyes station location was incredibly difficult to make, but it was a necessary decision for the sake of the overall business. there are significant environmental constraints and logistical challenges with operating a retail shop in such a remote location. the point raise shop is where it all started known for crafting its own artists and she's using organic milk from local cows. just last year, cowgirl closed its ferry building shop in san francisco due to the pandemic. i was really excited when they kind of had gone to very building as well. >> it's kind of a statement. they're going to be a closing down the retail stores. and i'm hoping that, though, still to be found somewhere else and they will. the

ray in elizabeth city, north carolina, good morning. you are next. ray, you are with us. caller: yes, i am here. can you hear me? host: yes, sir. caller: ok, not enough, hands down. here is the reason. people need to remember that trump is not a politician. he is a businessman. and he saw a lot what was happening, what the country was heading to, and he decided very courageously to dive in there and to run and to become president to help save this country. in my opinion, i believe so many politicians out there -- i was listening to a siren song, and their minds are being controlled by a siren song -- high taxes, open borders, and we are heading for the rocks big-time. and we have got to turn this country away from the rocks. doesn't matter -- a lot of opinions do not matter, because once the ship hits the rocks, the ship is going to be destroyed. so we have got to turn, and trump is the person that will do that. host: talking about the polling, what are your thoughts on ron desantis or some of the other names mentioned as a republican candidate? caller: yes, of course. ro

which damages the heart. fortunately our earth has a magnetic field, it deflects most of the cosmic rays away from us. the atmosphere also ensures that only a small amount of cosmic radiation reaches the ground. the particles that shower down can be made visible with so called cloud chambers. there they leave luminous traces. the radiation increases with the distance from the ground on a long whole flight. and a matter of ours were exposed to 5 percent of an entire year's radiation dose on the ground. on the international space station, the dose is around $700.00 times stronger than on the ground. that weakens the astronauts mitochondria, the tiny power plants in the cells. if they go for a space, walk outside the space station, they get a years dose of cosmic radiation. this poses a major hurdle for future flights to marcy. perhaps it's better to stay here after all. and the secrets of the universe can also be explored from earth. for example, how the world is structured. in physics, the so called standard model describes phenomena in the microcosm. everything that we see, the earth pla

withstand the bombardment of such high energy particles which are also electrically charged. cosmic rays can penetrate organisms unhindered and alter the dna of cells so that they mutate or even die. if those particles hit water molecules, they can form free radicals that damage souls and triggered diseases. the body react to these radicals with inflammation, which damages the heart. fortunately our earth has a magnetic field, it deflects most of the cosmic rays away from us. the atmosphere also ensures that only a small amount of cosmic radiation reaches the ground. the particles that shower down can be made visible with so called cloud chambers. there they leave luminous traces. the radiation increases with the distance from the ground on a long whole flight. and a matter of ours were exposed to 5 percent of an entire year's radiation dose on the ground. on the international space station, the dose is around $700.00 times stronger than on the ground. that weakens the astronauts mitochondria, the tiny power plants in the cells. if they go for a space, walk outside the space station, the

it deflects most of the cosmic rays away from us. the atmosphere also ensures that only a small amount of cosmic radiation reaches the ground. the particles that shower down can be made visible with so called cloud chambers. there they leave luminous traces. the radiation increases with the distance from the ground on a long whole flight. and a matter of hours, we're exposed to 5 percent of an entire year's radiation dose on the ground. on the international space station, the dose is around $700.00 times stronger than on the ground. that weakens the astronauts mitochondria, the tiny power plants in the cells. if they go for a space, walk outside the space station, they get a year's dose of cosmic radiation. this poses a major hurdle for future flights to marcy. perhaps it's better to stay here after all. and the secrets of the universe can also be explored from earth. for example, how the world is structured. in physics, the so called standard model describes phenomena in the microcosm. everything that we see, the earth planets peopl

un usuario de instagram que asistÓ a un partido de los tampa bay rays graÓ este incrÍble video de se guardia de seguridad bailando como un profesional. y todo con el uniforme completo! aÍ que parece que por un momento se olviÓ que estaba trabajando y disfruÓ del deporte como si estuviera de vacaciones. y asi llegamos al final con las noticias mas importantes a leo: hoy en "los gonzález" una súper producción. soy una viejita que sacó al parque a pasear a su bebito en la carriola. >> [llora] leo: lo dejo abandonado. cuando la gente se acerca a ver al bebé va a ver esto. sal. chaparrito: [grita] [llanto] chaparrito: ¡bú! >> [gritan] [llanto] >> [gritan] [llanto] chaparrito: ¡bú! [grita]